davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

A DAY OF INTENSE HEAT N Ma
YORK.-Thc people of New York >gt
feIcd terribly from the excessive hr.,
which prevailed there on Tuesday ,t
last week. The telegraph reports TIM
no less than two hundred persons Nell
SnnStruck, the attacks proving fatal n.
sixty cases. The evening papers >ps,.
feelingly on the subject. The ro,,
says:
The heat to-day i'll all parts OF the
city is overpowcring. Men and beast,
are equally affected by it. The >tur.
sides of the street are deserted. and ti.
crowds on the shady sides appear de-
prived of energy. and struggle >l"~l
along, each man with ii pocket hand
kerchief: in one hand and an umbrella
in the other. The horses. especial
those on the street ear lines. have
hard time of it. 1t is no umcummo.
sight to see Il poor beast stagger al..
fall dying to the ground. with outhau.
ing tongue and pr"truding eyeha,
notwithstanding the precautions taxi
for their relief.
The pavrmcnts this afternoon We
50 hot that it was almost painful -a
walk upon them. while the railing>
the City Hall Park We're far too wall
to Ice touched with the unprotected
hand. The sparrows seemed to rnlu.
the heat well enough, and were hu-..
engaged in battling"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12
To Pensioners.

Mr.. EDITOR You will confer = g.
vOr 10y informing pensioners that ri.
only ones who are affected hN tn, H..
of June Sth, 1872, are those who ~,
pensioned for disability of the first. So,
ond and third degrees. Those who f..
the first degree were entitled To -
are now entitled to S:5I.25. Tho,, -.
the second degree, entitled to so. ~,
now entitled to S24. Those of the rIi,,,
degree who were entitled to so H..
month. are now entitled to 81 n.
month In order for Il pcn>ioncr 10 ar..
tain the benefit of the provision of SAL.
law. he has only to forward his pcrl>j,,
certificate to "Iion. j. II. Baker. Ton.
missioner of Pensions. Washington. b
c." with letter giving his post oi,..
address. and the certificate will h, -.
turned to the pension agent, Who an
forward it with 1t voucher tor the nr,,
payment. at the increased rates. \.
attorney will he necessary t" obtain rh,
increase.
STEPHEN THOMAS. Pension Agent.
NonfpcIjcr, July. ,. IH72.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12
LamoIIe Valley Rail Road Compam
Annual Meeting.

The Stockholders of the Iamoill, Valley IL
Read Company are hereby notified that The ann
meeting Of SAID Company will be- held ~ the y u.
18th. l-'2 al one o'clock i'll the afteruoou fur IT.
PURPOSE, Of elrcting Board ot Directors uf >, D.
"mpany for the year ensuing; also for transact L.
any other business proper when met
j. II. GEORGE. Clerk l.. V Il CO..
-. .1"hushury. Vt. July : fs19 ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

were built in the street, and the old
anvil was brought into service to add
to the noise.
AT COL FAIRBANKS RESIDENCE.
As soon as it became fairly dark,
rockets began to shoot up from ''Under
clytfe: :" and the crowd knowing the
Colonel's penchdnt for fireworks. turn
ed their steps in that direction, where
they witnessed the burning of Il choice
selection of the usual Fourth of July
addcnda.
AT THE ATHENEUM.
Meanwhile the st. Johnsbury Band
appeared, and taking their position Ill
front of the Athennum, played several
patriotic and other airs. As the crowd
an fine streets increased. it was Whisper
ed about that there would he some
speaking in the Square. and the people
gathered about the band. When there
WAS a little hull III the noisy demOnStra-
tioms. Col. Bowman appeared upon the
steps ut the Athenrum, and called upon
Mr.. Horace Fairbanks to address the
people. Mr.. Fairbanks came forward
from the throng i'll front of the building,
and spoke for perhaps ten minutes,
giving the particulars of the vote Just
taken in Portland, with something of IA
history of the enterprise in general, to-
rether with an allusiOn to the new
western connections expected with Mon
treal and Ogdenshurg. He said this
vote of the credit of the city of Portland
for Il $50, 900, ensured the completion
of the road
THROUGH THE NOTCH,
From Conway to the Connecticut river
that the road in this state east of Con
cord, would he put under contract Il,
once. and he expected Ill elghteel
months to have railroad connection Will
Portland
Messrs. E. c. Redington, DIR. Bullard
and }. NJ. Fuller, Esq, of this place
and Z. \. Matthews of Fort Covington
y. y. and J. r. Thompson, Esq, e."
Washington. were also called out, an'
made brief addresses, mainly of con
gratulatory character. Mr.. Matthew
lives ON the line of the new road pro
posed from SwantOn to OgdenShurg
and he spoke of the ease with which ;
road can lie built in that level country
and the desire of the people for >ucl
road, and their ability and disposition
to build it.
The speeches were frequently inter
, ruptrd 10y applause. The band, d
huge bonfire in the square. IL small can
non which the boys were discharglng
divided the attention of the crowd he
, tween the speeches. Soon atter tel
, o'clock the company dispersed t" thel
! homes. after giving three cheers To
Portland. three for the leaders of tn
enterprise in Vermont. and three NOR
for the Band.
For an impromptu Jubilee. that "
Tuesday evening was certainly Il marked
success: and the crowd of people out
which WAS composed quite largely II
: ladies went home. as Mr.. Redingtol
expressed it in his speech. feeling GOO
all over.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12
Waterfowl Union Live stock Market

For the week ending Tuesday. July " -
MARKET BEEF-A few choice slU ~ 10 ~ vl-.s
e. - y a.. first quality = - Il - SECOND ...
ity 81 ~ 10: third quality ~ 20 a : ~.
SIuRk CATILE-W oTking Oxen and Str,Is 49,
pair So sl2j 500 "A s2II.
Mich Cows AND CALVE--s3U A 500 extra =
SgJ. FaTTuW Cows 81 a s25.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LANBs-In lots e. ~ :,
81 ~ g W pei head extra = ~ d sIu.- p.
head & per Id.
Wool Sheep. :. Il lOsc pei 10.
Sheared sheep, ) Il lUtc pei ID
Spring Lambs a. % g ~.
Veal Calves. d w a slU W.
Brighton Hides . a y.c pei ID
Country Hides. :! . pei Id.
Brighton 1alluw :. Il 6c pei III
Country lalluw : Il SO pei ID
Pelt-. - ~ 81 ~ each
ali skins l. a 2uc per ID
ShriiIrd skins .JDc each.
DAIRY skins Il each.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

DEATH OF JuDGE MCCrNN.-T The
Judge whom the New York Senate found
guilty of maltcaSance in office and re
moved from the bench of the superior
court. few days ago, died on Satur-
day. His disease WIS pneumonia and
finally cholera morhuS. but these were
brought on and aided 10y the general
debility, resulting from mental anxiety
during his trial and chagrin at his con-
NictiOn. Ever since the actual result of
his Impeachment became probable. his
~ stem has been declining rapidly from
its native vigor, though IL phN sician was
not called till Thursday. At that time
NcCum had lost all appetite and power
to sleep, and during the following night
paced his room, inNciyhing bitterly
against his acrrSerS, asserting his imno-
cence and declaring that he should die
of Il broken heart. McCunn WAS an
lriShman and made his first appearance
in New York as IL sailor hoy before the
mast. After working at various posts
he studied law in Charles O'Couor's
office and finally rose to the bench which
he occupied and disgr;iced for eleven
Years. lie died with an annual income
of SlOO,NW and manorial estates i'm Ire
land, His death is an unusual phe-
n"menon, and it is IL nice question how
much of it We should ascribe to physical
disease, how much to remorse and how
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12
Field Day at Fort Ticonderoga.

Announcements have already been
made of Field Day of the Vermont
Historical Society, at Fort Ticondero-
ga. y. y, on the banks of Lake Cham
plain, on Thursday. July II. ls72. 1t
has long been the desire and intention
of this society to have Il Field Day eel
cbIation at some point of historic inter
est. and none seemed more admirably
adapted. both III lis historical and nat
ulal surroundings. than the place where
NerImont'S distinguished hero achieved
his most successful exploit. and those
memorable words of demand In the
name of the Great Jehovah and the
Continental Congress The cclehra-
ton i one which can combine much of
interest both to the citizen of Vermont
and New York. in fact every American
citizen who honulS his country and the
struggles OF his ancestors. Ii affords
the Vermont Historical society, which
has attained an lnmoItd position among
similar associations. an opportunity L"
invite It's sister SOrlctIcS Throughout the
country To Join with them in Il day of
local ~ we'll a. national historic H>>oci-
alton. in looking over the ruins and
l'i"'N VI 'i','' SUI INV ~
WI ''' Il, VA -, NV Hlr' ''.
'"''' i"''' ''''i '''S' at ''''"' Wv Il
o'l"'k' H. M P'"''>>l"ii VIII u"
l"lill'u lliitl, thc ullcr 'i"Il "I o. w E
T.. alhlii>' mel Mar>hal. ana hialtIl
l" the ground ~tlt'ttd. where lht pun
he exercises VIII take place according
L" the following
PROGRAMME
PRAYER b\ Rev. Willard Child.
ID - of tru\,u Point
> ,In,.ui,,,, Ad,I,,~. h, Re. NIL.
liam il. Lord. u. H.. of Nnutucli..r.
pr,..iL,.,,t ,f tI,,. N,.r,,nut ui.tu,i,,,I So
,.i,.t,
Z r,.u,,,>,s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

Rev. Thomas Callahan. of Center
Vile. RcNnold> county. Mo-. arrived at
It. Louis on Saturday. and gave an ac-
count of IN outrage To which he WAS
subjected 10y Il band of disguised men
on the night of June %. He states that
he was Il chaplain III the army during
the war. and Went To Reynolds county
from Clinton. la. about Il wear ago.
He WAS Il strong republican i'll politics.
and his troubles first originated in poll
tics. but the whipping grew ont of the
fact that last November the court house
of RcN nolds county WAS burned. and
was again burned in May. DESTROYING
all the county records. Iuccndiari>m
WAS suspected. and Marion Johnson
WAS indicted a> the inccndiarN. On
the 2I>t of June Callahan published Il
letter in the lr"nton Enterprise exoncr-
ating Johnson. lie said hat he knew
VIII" did burn the court house. hut gave
II" names. On the night of June -
while he was watching his sick wife
seven men. with hlackcncd faces. en-
tered his house. dragged his wife from
bed. plundcrcd the house. bound and
took him half Il mile away, and. after
attempting to make him tell who set
fire Ia the court house. gave him about
- laShc> ON the bare back with hicko-
~ switches. They then ordered him
To leave the county i'll ten days. under
penalty of death. Callahan further
states that there l. Il corrupt court
house ring i'll ReN nnld> county. against
whom he WAS strongly opposed. and
who were interested in the destruction
of the comfy records tn rnNnr mn thai,
frauds III land titles. Not one man in
fifty. he says, knows anything about
his title. Callahan name> several per
SONS VIII" are supposed to have been
engaged i'll Whipping him. including
the sheriff of the county, and the clerk
Of the circuit and county court
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad.
Portland Votes Aid. Three to
One 4!
Demonstrations at St. Johnsbury--Il-
luminations, Fireworks, Speeches.

ON readers are aware that vote WAS
taken in Portland some two weeks ago,
to see if the city would aid in the con
structiom of the Eastern Division Of
the Portland y OgdrmShurg Railroad
through the Notch to the Connecticut
river. That vote failed of he necessary
two thirds. it being I-7l III favor, to
l:s'- against. This WAS Il very light
vote. and it will he remembered that
We said in making this announcement.
that the friends of the enterprise i'll
Portland expected To succeed at the
second trial ny the enabling act author
ling loan provided for Il second vote
in ease the first did not succeed.
Ii appears that previous t" the first
vote. many of the people of Portland
had been Influenced against this loan
10y parties and interests amtagomi>tic to
the Notch route. They had been made
to believe that there was not only no
part of the road built and in successful
operation in Vermont. but that there
Was really no feasible route for Il rail
way where II was proposed to build 1t
that the whole scheme was chimerical
RESERVATIONS. it WAS not strange that the
vote was both small, and that it failed
of carrying.
THE SECOND TRIAL.
After the vote of June %. the friends
of this enterprise went right to work
informing the voters of Portland of
what had been already done in this Ell
terpri-c. and the importance 10 them of
its completion. They saw that they
could not afford to let this opportunity
pass of securing Il western connection
through Northern Vermont : and on the
second trial on Tuesday of this week
the vote stood. fuI the loan. 2!'H :;
against. OIL. 1t will he noticed that
the total vote was some 700 larger than
the first. and that there were more than
three To one III 1a\Ol.
RECEPTION or THE NEWS Al 81. JOHNS
BURl.
The news WAS received at this place,
about five o'clock i'll the afternoon of
Tuesday the day the vote was taken.
1t did not require much time To convey
1t about our village. Flags We're i'm
mediateN lun ont. and little knots OF
citizens were gathered about the streets
discussing the event and congIatulating
each other. Every body was feeling
good, and there seemed Il spontaneous
desire To do something. The NoIln"
blood of the town was quicker than the
old. 1t had hardly Income dark before
rockets and Roman candles began To
shoot oil from the HAT roof of the Brick
Block on Main street. About thu. same
time lighted candles began to appear
in the windows of the same building.
until nearly the whole block was heal
tifullN Illuminated. The illuminating
fever hecame at once contagious. Hal
y Flctcher's store. Browns huildimg
the Athentum and AthenTum house
the residence of Dr. Brooks and Samue
Je~ett. the Bakery of Cross & Mat
thews. and other buildings on Main,
street, were all finely lighted. Railroa,
street was ais" beautifully illuminate,
the stores of :. Jewett, y. VI. Johnson
and the two brick blocks. presenting
dazzling appearance. Huge bonfire,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12
The Glorious Fourth.

The Fourth WAS not celebrated very
There were many little picnics and cA-
cursions, and crowds of people went
out of town to places where the people
were more patriotic.
AT HARDWICk.
There was an old fashioned celebla-
ton. with martial music. IL collation..
the morning there occurred one little
incident not down on the bills. A
small cannon burst, throwing the pieces
III every direction-in fact it was hard
work to find Il piece of the gun as large
as ID mans hand-yet strange to say, no
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

- And this is the kind of drivel
which Theodore Tilton furnishes his
readers III his Golden Age:
Our friend Schuyler's [Colfax I'M
fortunate letter, which had the effect of
placing him just where he longed to he,
is likely to lead to Il deal of trouble.
The west is sprinkled all over with lit
tie Schuylers. named less for the Vice
President that is than for the President
that was expected to be- And what is
to he done about it ? Schuyler is not IL
love Of name. No one wants to he
called "SkN" for short. And nobody
wants to be named after IL shelVed poll
tician, whom Il score of newspaper cor
respondents wrote into fame and then
wrote out again. Already there Is
trouble in thousand and one peace
full homes Maternal bosomS heave,
and paternal hrowS wrinkle with brood
ing care. Lawyers are consulted. and
soon We shall hear that legislatures are
besieged with petitions for permission
to change an unfortunate cognomen.
1t all comes of over confidence III the
living. Ii is never safe to bet on the
live cock. Better go back Ia the good
old names, and when Caesar and Pom
pey and Pontius PLATE are exhausted.
there are few still left i'll the old He
brew Bible. For instance there is Sc
lah, which the good woman gave t"
every ulIpronouncablc name she met iii
reading her Bible through: and there
is MahtrSlIalalhashlIaZ very proper
name indeed {: At least it is not com
mon. and then it would he 81 delightful
To he called Hash" for short. y"n
know"
The above was written 10y the same
man. and appeared in the same ISSUE of
the paper which said of President
Grant His ignorance is notorious.
He cannot write Il letter which does
not violate the rules of English gram
mar. The only laws he is master OF
are those of the race-course and OF
IIoyle." What Il tine thing it is To he
educated and scholarly. if one makes
Use of his attainments i'll such dish-wa-
ter twaddle as the above,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

CALVIN MORRILL,. st. .Johnsbury tS,,t,r-
CHARLES ROGERS Whrrlock
HENRY PERLEY Hardwick. ASST Judr-,
JOHN BACON I'd -. Juhn-hury. \
A l. FRENCH 81 J"hnsbury. Judge al Probate
ELISHA MAY ~. J"hn-burH. States Attorney
ISAAC NJ SMITH Barnet Sheriff
IIND BATCHELpER StannhTd High BaIht
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12
DlRFC TORS.

DUDLEY G. DENNISON. R"yalr"i
JAMES h. JONES. Woodstock
WILLIAM NJ. PINGRl. rerkm,'tl.r
PHILO HATCH. Woodstock
CHARLES =. RAYMOND. Bndgr"ai'i
OTIS CHAMBERLIN Pomfrrt
CHARLES A. FORBUSH. Springfield
GEORGE K CHAPMAN W"odst"ch
WILLIAM ii. WALKER Ludlow
PHILO HATCH. Pres
X. =. SOITHGATE. see.
We have known the Windsor Count, M"'A''
Fire Insurance Company tor many NraIe ana hA'
no doubt that it is sound and honestl, nlsla-'d
February. Is74.
GEORGE NICHOLS Secretary OF STATE and In'-
rance Commissioner of Vermont
JAMES BARRETT, Judge OF the supreme ''''
jules CONVERSE. Woodstock
FREDERICK BILLINGS President al th' N"'"
stock National Bank
ELIAKIM JOHNSON, Cashier Of the "oods'''A
National Bank.
). +. MUNGER, Treasurer OF the OttauqH''I''
Savings Bank
HIRAM HARLOW. President oil the Assume
National Bank.
HENRY WARDNER, Cashier Of the As'"tA5,
National Bank.
j. +. FREEMAN Treasurer OF the WndsoG So
ings Bank.
HENRY BARNARD, President OF First AAti'nA
Bank Of Springfield
ALBERr BROWN Cashier OF First N-ti'N'
Bank OF Springfield.
GEORGE W. PORTER Treasurer OF the SPIN.
field Savings Bank.
CHARLES Ii. HOPKINS, Agent,
tOct5 Lyndonvine, '"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

Republican State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR
uIIi- CONVERSE. Of Woodstock.
FOR LIEUI. GOVERNOR
RESELL =. TAFT, of Burlington.
FOR TREASURER
,JoHS 4. PAGE, of Montpelier,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

JOHN NJ BARTLETT senator
u. G.. HI DSON- a., Iut,.-
LEVI SlISBl. )
VA. II. HARTSHOEN. Judge OF Probate.
- Il. BOYCE States ATTORNEY
CHESTER ". SCHOFF sheriff
JOSIAH IL BENTON High BALM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

We are willing to stand on the
brink of hell, ankle-deep i'll snlphurous
slime. and shake hands with the devil,
to beat Grant Missouri Caucasian.
We will wager our old hat that the
editor of the Caucasian is red-hOt
Greeley man. And it is that kind of
men all through the country, who hope
to make cat's-paw of ii. &. i'll THEN
desperate game of anything to- beat
Grant
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

Last week Harvard Col
lege furnished striking exhibition OF
this spirit of tlunkeyism. 1t was Com
mencement, the great day of the year,
when the University opens her hand
and distributes her tavors. Among the
visitors on this occasion was Gen.
Grant, who looked quite as much out
of place among the college dignitaries
and scholars and divines as a horse
Jockey on bench of bishops. And to
the surprise of everybody he was ''hon-
ored" with the degree of Ii. ID. En-
actly why nobody can tell. When call
ed on for a speech he stumbled and
suffered, and finally sat down and
lighted his cigar. His ignorance is no.
tOriOus. He cannot write IA letter which
does not violate the rules of English
grammar. All his tastes and habits
and associations and attachments are
the reverse of scholarly. The only
laws he is master of are those of the
race-course and of HOyle."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

THE TRIAL OF STOKES for the muir
der of Fisk has at last got under way at
New York. The testimony is very direct
as to the fact of the shooting of Fisk by
Stokes. 1t is the effort of Stokes coun-
sci to prove that Fisk went armed and
was the first to draw his revolver.
John Moore. IL coachman who was sit
ting on his box in the street, and went
into the hotel as soon as Fisk was shot,
testified that Fisk said, as he raised him
up, He WAS too quick for me, this
time" The effort to discredit the tes-
timony OF Redmond, the hall boy, who
swore to seeing the affair and hearing
Stokes say, Nov have got you," is
kept up. Stokes tries hard to keep up
his indifference, but Jail life and the
trial is wearing him. No one can pre-
diet the result, as his trial is being had
in New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

in due course. and. after Il few Years
successful practice. became one of the
most eminent circuit Judges of that day
in Neutrality-suspicious. nearly forty years
ago Frankfort (hy..) Woman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

CROPS WEsT.-A private letter from
Minnesota says that the crops, except
corn, never looked better. The season
has been too cold and wet for corn. If
the last two weeks have been cold any
mhere we are glad to learn of it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

TIE PEACE JUBILEE has come to All
end, and it proves u financial failure
the deficit being about one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. The guarantee
fund will he drawn upon to make this
good. although it is expected that the
deficit will he somewhat reduced by
future concerts, and the sale of the
Coliseum. BoStonians feel badly about
this. especially aS Mr.. Gilmore gets
nothing for all the time and labor he
has put into it and they already talk
of making him the recipient of IL test
monial. They will undoubtedly SEE
that Mr.. Gilmore suffers nothing pecun-
iarilN. The cause of the deficit is as
we minated the opening day. the high
price of admission After the first week.
the prices were reduced; but then the
cream of the thing had been skinned -
hot weather came ON, and the golden
opportunity had passed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12
n e N RY Will S o N =,

OF MAs-ACHI -ETIs.
Grant and his policy deserve the very highest
credit -HOrac, Gresleg
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

john a. PAGE. of Montpelier,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12
WINDSOR COUNTY MUTUAL
WOODSTOCK, VT.

INCORPORATED On HE 10th OF ,',lorkr 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
PERSONAL.

COLONEL f. NORTON, President of the
Memphis and Paducah railroad, is al
the Overton Hotel.
JAMES II. POLK, Mississippi; j. b.
Streater, Black Hawk, Mississippi; b.
p. Sloan, Philadelphia; w. b. Clark,
Nashville; w. Ii. Crawford, Princeton,
Kentucky; T. w. Freeman, Alabama;
H. Reyinhard, New York; Julius Hay
den, Little Rock, are at the Peabody
Hotel.
COLONEL G. II. TRUEHAlsT leaves to-
day for the Greenbrier White Sulphur
and Sweet Springs, of Virginia, torestore
his health, impaired by sickness. He
remained a few days TO vote the entire
Conservative Democratic ticket, and is
surprised to hear that any SOutherDer
with a drop Of white mans blood in his
veins, should think for one moment of
voting for Curry in preference to Jack
Doyle. During his absence 5. d. Trus-
mart, ms brother, viii attend to his BUSH
ness, and can be found al 252 Front
street.