davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
THE PLATFORMS FOR THE LAST fou"
PRESIDENTIAL. CAMPAIGNS.

The first National Convention of the kepnplioa"
It 40 orraniyed IN 1SS4-5, was held at Pitts-
hnrob. Penn. on the I'D of February, 1856 but no
candidates were there nominated. Henry D. nay
seond Of Ncw.York reported an Address Wne'e '.a
tho prinoipies and purposes Of this New Dep"''"'
in politics we've Iucdly and forcibiy get forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

A FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS-Superior
~ sd,a,ts1e. Adde'S Henry W. sIGLAR, Principal,
E,vburel Instlue Nesburgh, v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
Fem publications.
1nStrutflon.

A YOUNG MAN, lately from College, would
"A three PUPILS 70, sS hour % AZ hGS, ,SS
If and Greek or coach college Those residing In souh
BrookIyp preferoi Address G. c. Box ia Tribune Ohee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-02
GACETILLA. G.

Los peligrOs de Ia demOra.-POcos
males progresan mas rSpidamente que una
tos. Los pulmones que convulsiona, son
los mas tiernos y delicados de todos los
6rganos internos. Ayudadlos prontamente
en- su lucha contra la enfermedad, con ell
Pectoral de Anacahuita, un t6nico vege-
tai pulmonar ell cual ha tornado merecida-
mente un alto range entire las preparacio-
mes valiosas del siglo. Els una falacia su-
poner que con mucflago Sc puede curar
infamacion de los 6rganos respiratorios:
no los alcanza, y 81 los alcanzara seria
in6til; pero Ell elemento t6nico del Pecto
raj los alcanza por medic de los canales
absorventes y as1 produce una cura.
Ell mejor modo de tomaro para alcan-
Ear alivio Immediate es de mezclar dos
cucharadas del Pectoral con una de Acei-
te de Higado de Bacalao puro fresco.
1mpuridad hecha Visible.-LO mismO
que ell aire despedido debajo del Aqua su-
be en- burbujas q la surfaz, asf ell veneno
en- la sangre sale a la superfcie del cuerpo
y Sc desenvuelve en- alguna forma de in
Aamacion. Que esta forma sea nacidos,
llsgas vivas inchazones de las coyunturas,
tumores, erupciones postillosas, 8 cual-
quier otra cosa, es la senal visible esterior
de la corruption en- la sangre. Ell atajar
estos sfntomas con aplicaciones externas,
es rechazar ell NAL SUI origen. Ell admi-
nistrar la Zarzaparrilla de Bristol como
remedio, eradica Ell germen y la semilla
juntos. Preguntar cual de los dos es Ell mo
do mas juicioso, seria un insulto al sentido
comun del lector. Como los desarreglos
interiores generalmente acompanan los
males externos, una dosis de vez en- GUAM
do de las Plldoras Vegetables Azucaradas
de Bristol es muy 6til.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-02

to sobre los patentes de co11ercio, 40 cen.
timos al de las puertas y vetanas y go
centimos & la contribution personal mo-
viliaria.
Ell sefior Theirs ha declarado que ell go
bierno acepta el proyecto que Sc esta dis
cutiendo, Ell cual producira unos 60 milo
nes
Ell se1or Theirs anunc;a que Ell gobier-
no renuncia ell amento del impuesto sobre
la sal y del impuesto territorial, y conclu-
ye diciendo que Ia Asamblea es libre pero
que cometerfa una gran falta 81 aprobara Ell
impuesto sobre la cifra de los negocios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-02
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.
Puerto-Rico, Julio 81 de 1872.
Pedro Ramos.

Muy Sr. milo: Permitame manifestar
por medic del peri6dico de su digna direc-
cion Et Progreso, que rechazo Ell cargo
que me hace de haber cometido robo al
guno. Publlquese ell fallo de la causa que
Sc me ha seguido, y el pdblico vera que
soy un hombre honrado quien no Sc ha
probado ell feo delito que Sc me imputa.
En- el Dorado y Toa-alta he residido du-
rante diez amos. T6mense alf informes de
mi conducta y Sc vera que ha sido inta-
chable.
Els inexacto que 20 sea padre de mu.s
chos hijos, 10 que, ser cierto, NADIA ten,
drfa de particular. Tengo uno solo y esta
circumstances NADIA tiene que YER con Ia
pohtica. Todas esas inexactitudes SON una
venganza ruin de que nodebe hacerse eco
Ia prensa, que debe ser ante todo dignas.. !.
respetando Ia vida priyada de todo el
mundo,
Antonio YellidN,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-02

do servir y he ssfvido en- 81 circulo de mi
destino, y en- todo 10 one era compatible
con mis- deberes.-Si en- razon del mismo
he tenido que intervenir en- expedientes
gubernativos que no hacen favor q los Sa-
ma, 81 no he podido menos que hacer que
Sc c1mplan las 6rdenes de mi Superior que
aquellos resistian y dar parte De sus des-
names contra la Autoridad, no es mia la
culpa.
Descansando, pues, en- el testimonio de
mi conciencia, en- la opinion pdblica y en-
concepto que he merecido y sligo mere
ciendo las Autoridades, Corporaciones 8
institutes que he serYido y sirvo, des-
precio altamente, como Sc merecen, los
insultos y la bills cr6nica de los Sres. Sa-
ma, de quienes no volvere 4 ocuparme
mas, aunque sigan vertiendolos en- sus es
critos 8 en- sus palabras.
Anticipando V. las gracias por su
bondad, quedo de V. atento S.
@, B. SIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-02
BMenaventurl ROmeu Y BasOrsa.
Sr. Director de La RQso2a.

Sr. Director de La RazoD.
Muy Sr. mio: En- ell mum. 58, correspon-
diente al 25 del actual, de su apreciable
peri6dico, aparece dictada en- la causa cri-
minAl que contra D. Manuel Sama y sus
hermanos D. Jose y Da Ana, Maestro de
la escuela de ninas dotada por ell Gobier-
no, Sc ha seguido por injurias a la Autori-
dad, cuya sentencia va precedida de I'm
preAmbulo 6 comentario, digna obra del
d. Manuel Sama, en- que trata de vilipen-
diarme, torciendo ell sentido genuine y ma
tural de aquella sentencia; por 10 que es-
pero que V. cumpliendo con un deber de
periodista, Sc servira insertar en- ell pr6xi
mo n6mero de La RGsow, estas cuantas
lfneas dirigidas al mencionado preambulo,
de ninguna manera la sentencia que res
peto como ell que mas, como deben res
petarse los fallos ejecutorios y todas las
determinaciones que provienen de las au
toridades leg1timamente constituidas.
Creo que 81 D. Manuel Sama tiene Ell
indisputatable derecho de haser publican
en- los peri6dicos la sentencia dictada en-
la causa consabida, no as1 para agregarle
preambulos concentrates que no le ha
autorizado la Excma. Audiencia, mucho
menos con ell objeto de insultarme gratuita~
mente con un ibelo infamatorio, que es 10
que viene ser ell tai preambulo
Ell punto es muy sencillo.-En ell lance
que dio motive a la causa, de que con-
sider6 un imperioso deber dar cuenta, no
por mi, sino por la Autoridad de que Sc
trataba, no hubo mas testigos, como desde
luego declare, sino dos personas en- sl bal
con de la casa pr6xima donde habita D.
Pedro Giacomaggi, y eran ell hijo de este
Sr. llamado D. Jose Victor ell sastre
Agustin Reyes, sin que en- aquellos mo-
mentos hubiera persona alguna en- la Gale,
que oyera presenciara.-Sin embargo,
en- la causa aparecieron para confrmar Ell
dicho de los Sama, cinco testigos, D.
Francisco Ramirez de Arellano Cont,
d. Juan Ramon Vazquez, D. Jose Lam
drau, la liberia Juana Brfgida Soufront
el pardo Jose Ma Miro, sin que 20 hubiese
visto ninguno de ellos por los arrededo-
res. Cinco testigos contextes forman prue-
ba. Los tribunales de justicia no pueden
nenos de tomar como veytlad legal Ell dicho
de cinco testigos contextes, falta de otra
prueba en- contra; y asf la sentencia dicta-
da no puede ser mas justa nj mas con-
forme derecho.
Pero la UerdGd 0bsozsttG es otra cosa. So
bre esta mi conciencia descansa muy tran
quila, y tranquilo estoy tambien en- GUAM
TO Ia opinion p1blica.-Todos me COMO
cen y conocen q los hermanos Sama. To-
dos saben que soy incapaz de calumniar 4
hadie; ningun resentimieato mediaba con
aquel!os hermanos, q qu;cneS he procara-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-02
N0TIoIAS DE LA PENINSULA.

Habiendo fallecido en- Madrid ell Exec
lentfsimo cardenal don Cirilo de Alameda
y Brea de arzobispo esta di6cesls de Toledo,
primada de las Espahas: y deseando hon.
rar la memoria de este principe de la
Iglesia con toda Ia consideration debida
a la alta jerarqu{a que ocup6 en- ella, Sc
ha dispuesto que se Ie tributen los mis-
mos honores fdnebres que correspondent
4 un captain general de fj6rc to que niue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-02

dente al Sr. Goyco, que si1 ideaf6s
''elegir un Diputado digno interprete
de nuestras aspiraciones, indcpen-
diesste, Ieal, ilustrado que sienta YER
dadero interes por esta Provincial y
cuyos, antecedentes polfticos y socia-
les 1e garanticen del buen desempeho
de su mission. Tn Diputado que, al
elevar su voz en- nuestro nombre ante
la asamblea nacional, pida libertad
para nuestro suelo y union estrecha e
inseparable con la noble Naciona1idad
Espad5ol0 d que pertenecenaos."
En- ell primer parrafo caben los Bal
dorioty de Castro, los Banco y todos
los Independence. En- ell segundo no
cabe ninguno de los ex-senadorss y
ex-diputados que han frmado la pc
ticion de desarme lie los voluntarios
que mantienen 4 Cuba anida 4 Espa
Ma y a Puerto Rico respetada hasta
hoy por los Ryans, los Quesadas, los
Cisneros, etc.
jPorcual1de los dos parrafos opta
ran los ultra -reformistas?
Seguramente por ell primero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-02
REMITIDOS.

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERCANTIL
Mayag1eg, 81 de Julio de 1872.
Muy Sr. milo: Ruego a V. Sc sirva in
sertar en- su apreciable periodico, ell CO.
municado que con esta misma fecha dirijo
al Sr. Director de La Ragon, por 10 cual
anticipa a V. las gracias su atento S.
O. B. S. M.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19
The New York Meeting.

We give in this paper the speech OF
Senator Trumbull at the antl-Grant or
Liberal Republican" mass meeting in
New York on Friday last. This speech
should he carefully read by all, for COM
ing as it does from one of the ablest
Republican Senators, it should give,
and undoubtedly does give, the best
arguments that can be offered in favor
of the Cincinnati convention and con-
sequent split in the Republican party.
Some of the charges made by the Sen
ator against dishonesty in high places.
corrupt politicians, sham investigations,
etc, are new revelations, and we fear
the speaker let his extreme bitterness
to the existing regime, warp his facts.
Senator SchuIz and Mr. Horace Gree
ley were present at this meeting, and
both made speeches; but it is quite
noticeable that Senator Sumner was not
there. which looks as though he was
going to desert the Cincinnati move
!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

Frederick Billings of Woodstock, they
are now engaged in filling the second
place upon the ticket, Several papers
have mentioned the names of Henry
Clark of Rutland, X. s. Taft of Burling
ton. and Col. Neazey of Rutland. The
fact that Mr.. Clark has been clerk of the
Senate for some dozen years it is thought
peculiarly tit him for this place and its
pect Mr.. Clark is considered So availa-
bile man for the place, it etfectually
disposes of one candidate for Mr.. Will
ards place in Congress. Mr.. Clark Will
make Il good lieutenant governor, and
we go for him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19
The Cincinnati Platform.

At the anti-Grant meeting in New
York last week. and before Senator
Trumhull was introduced to the audi
ence, the following "Declaration of Prin-
ciples' was read to the meeting:
We believe that the political action
of individuals and conventions should
he left free from the influence of politi-
cal patronage. and that business men
should not. under the fear of unjust
official interference with their affairs.
he compelled to pay tribute for political
purposes. We believe that public off
ces are. or should he. created for tbe
public convenience and not as rewards
for partisan services nor for personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. and that the acts of
officials should he confined within the
strict letter of the laws creating such
officials. We believe that the triumph
of republican principles is of paramount
Importance to the country. and that the
success of these principles in the APP
preaching national election does not
depend on any one individual. We
believe that the prosperity of the cOun-
try demands all thorough. radical and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19
The National Colored Convention.

ST. JohHsbmy, .4prH 10.

FRED DOUGLASS ON POLITICAL ISSUES.
Frederick Douglass arrived at New
Orleans on Friday night. and presided
over the national colored convention om
Saturday. Upon taking the chair he
made II speech. in which he said ::
Nv hen the war began, we heard that
this was Il white mans government and
Il white mans war: no negroes should
have IL hand in it. Even Abraham
Lincoln did not at first hclieve in us.
But he afterward embraced us. His
first object WAS to save the MON. and
when the fight became severe he learned
wisdom Not until armies were swept
away. not until they saw the star
Spangled banner trampIed in dust and
blood by victorious rebels, did they call
on lis. Thus the preservation of the
Imion WAS through us in part. | do not
say that We saved the republic. but we
had Il hand in it and so deserved our
freedom" Mr.. Douglass stated that he
had been denied hotel accommodations
since he left Washington. and advised
the Use OF moral and political power to
bring about Il change i'll this respect.
I'VE are more indebted" he said. ito
the federal government than to the
states for what rights we have, and so
we should support it," He stated that
the party led by Senators Trumbull and
Schurz f;lvOrs state rights. In that
party he had no confidence. but the re-
publican party must come up higher.
Gen Grant he said. ..is the man for
whom | expect to vote, vet the Tepuh-
lican party has other leaders besides
Gen. Grant. Enthusiastic applause
There is now man in Washington who
represents the future. and is IA majority
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19
NOTICE FOR EXAMINATIONS FOR APP
pnINIMENI 10 ANNAHOLIs.

There is now vacancy in the Naval academy al
Annapolis of & adrt Nidshipman from the second
District of Vermont hav" invited lion fenJ. II.
Steele of Hartland. \. y. swain ISL, Of Bellows
Falls Col. Roswell Farnham of bradford, and y.
f.. Rankin, Esq. Of st J"hhsbury, I" ACT As a
committee 10 examine all applicants for the place,
and to meet for that purpose at White River June.
ton ON the 10th day of Nav next. Applicants
must be- over fourteen and under eighteen years oi
age OF good moral character, sound ply steal health
and capable of passing satisfactory examination
in reading writing, spelling arithmetic geography
and English grammar. | shall appoint whoever
said committee report passing III" most Sati7fir
tory examination.
Candidates for admission To- the Naval Academy
who report by the 18th of June. will then h' "N'
amned and admitted if found qualih"d II i!i''% ii"
not report by that day. they are not examined "i
admitted until September.
| will send a cnI,y of the Regulations Ia any
one who may request which will give the require
ments more in detail. ! rrqu' Il all the papers IL
the District publish this n"tG+ and call attention
10 il. II M T. fOl.A Nj.
Washington. April l-72- ll-l6
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

in himself, man at whose feet Grant
learns wisdom,-that man is Charles
sumner. know them both; they are
great men. But sumner is steady; he
is no Pickering light. For twenty-five
years he has worked for the republican
pat, aad hope may cease forever
if cease to give all honor to Charles
Sumner" On ii molten the house rose
and gave three cheers for Charles sum
ner. and Mr.. Douglass concluded amidst
l"ud applause. \ resolution WIS re-
pHted b. Il committee demanding the
Enforcement of the laws on the subj
of civil rights, demanding equality IN
public corvcyances. hotels. etc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19
A Chapter of Horrors.


CAIRO, ILL.,, April lI.-At ! O'Clock
this morning the steamer Oceanus. from
Red river to st. Louis, when u..,,
Brooks Point, 30 miles above Cairo
exploded her boiler, blowing her upper
works almost entirely away, immediatc-
" after which the wreck took fire and
burned to the waters edge. Mr. Thomp
son. pilot ofthe steamer John LumSdrn.
which was living il few miles below. ON
seeing the light from the burning wreck
manned yawl and proceeded up the
river to ascertain the cause. He found
IL small party of survivors on Head
Island. but passed on to relieve those
climgimg to the wheel, but the wheel
dropped before he reached them and
all but four were lost He found II deck
passenger. name unknown, near the
shore. badly scalded, but he died before
arrival at Cairo. The steamer Belle.
bound up, took nearly all the survivors.
Thompson rescued Pilot Harris, who
subsequently went to st. Louis on TN,
Marble City. The latter states that
Virgins, their Red river pilot, was
drowned.
Harry Trip. pilot Oh the watch. and
Capt. Reader were buried III the wreck.
InI, ~, H. e., i''L 7,.,i,,.,J .,I,.I, ii
,,'. f' L'''t ,h., ,.,''iJ mnt Lo ,,o',.'i
,nJ n,r,. Lrrnod Mr. E;Sh.,. tbn.,.,
,.,,,,,,, ~ ,hn III f,taJ .ta.,,,,o, ~,
reached here on the Shrevr. WAS not
seriously hart. He states that the ~,r-
,',.;IIi '',I'i,.i .,,',i ,.,,.,iIr,.i L,I,I
'.'i ii;.,I E;, " ,',it Li,,, I,,.
,I'',i' ;;I. ,,I,,''., i t',+ d. ,'i.,,L @
l, ''''H i,nm,,iro .,,,,a,.I ;,,.I,Ji,''
Lli,,n,,I, Eanrl, E,itlia, t;,.,
',i,,'.,,. .,,,,,,'L-,I =, H., H., U,,,,.
II W,,,'I,,,,f ,i,", ,i',I. L.,. ma, i..
scan, .in,.' H.. ax,Jn.;i,,. H.. ,,,r..,.,,J
=, 90, tI,'.,r',% frnI, ' C',irn ~, III L,',
~ '',' =, ''"' '.i" ,"'' ',"'
W. I''i W. WI nv '''' "''', Wv ,"S
,i,'', " - S,'','' ~ "i' I'm W.
''v'r'M"n' M''"' . .'ii'' ,n i''iT' anu w.
' tI ,"H WY, ne, '', "' ''''''
"S III III ."' ir,u,,h, h"ri III, ,ia ,,la'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

ent. assemble at Cincinnati, and Their.
inauglIrate measures which, receiving
the support of all good men and true
men of all parties, shall give us new
and better government. Great an
plause.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

\ BLOW To CIVIL SERvICE.-It is
turning out as predicted, that maiori-
ty in Congress would 60 against all
civil service reform. \ despatch from
Washington Friday night SAYS:
The House by large majority re-
duced the Senate item of S5O.OOO for
civil service reform to S1O.O00. 1t might
just as well have struck ont every dol
lar, for there isn't enough left to put
into operation the recommendations
made by the civil service commission.
1t is the intention of the House to pass
Il vote of censurc on the proceedings of
the commission. and, if possible. induce
the president to abandon the project.
1t is doubtful what he will do. 1t is
said that men enough can he found to
serve without salaries. if that is the only
difficulty: but, in face of such vote.
it is extremely doubtful if the president
will continue his efforts for reform III
the civil service.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19
A Tugboat Explosion on the North
River.

The boiler of the tugbOat Davenport.
exploded at >! o'clock Thursday after
noon. while the boat was engaged in
towing some empty coal barges past the
Cunard Dock. jersey City. BY the
disaster six lives were instantly lost
one person who still survives was pruba-
bly, fatally injured. and nearly $4,000
worth of property was destroyed.
The Davenport. commanded by Capt
Frank ,IaycoX. had taken in tow the
barges William Potter. William Lord
y. j. C., and Rachel King. and was
slowly passing the dock when the ex-
ploSi"n occurred. The fragments of the
boat We're thrown to an immense hight.
while the barge attached was shattered
AMI sunk. SIN men were on board the
boat AT the time. five of whom went
down with the wreck. OF the Maine.
three only have been learned Stephen
Dc>tcr. engineer; &. Tayder. fireman.
and James Caulteld. deck hand The
names of the two others are unknown.
The barge William Lord. was 81 bad
lN shattered that it sank immediately
with the hulk of the Davenport. on
board were two boys. Freddie Rockpolt.
the captains son. and Il lad known ~
Joe. The former WAS rescued with
"ut injury. but the latter was drowned
Isaac Earl. employed on the Rachel
King. suffered conclusion of the brain
and Is not expected 10 recover from the
rtlcrt> of his injuries The tugs ell
gagged at the Cunard dock were put L.
work to render assistance to the persons
ON board the h1rppS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

immediate reform in all departments of
the public service, civil, military and
naval, and that the One-term principle
for the presidential office will conduce
more to that end than any other meas
Ire,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

DARTMoUTH.- the assignment of
themes for the graduating class in the
scientific department, we notice three
Vermont boys. as follows: THE Mar
BILE QuarrieS in the vicinity of Rutland"
Edward ID. Merrill. 1.-The Northern
Pacific Railway" Gyles Merrill, Jr., st.
Adams. ''The Mont Gents Tunnel"
Andrew l.. Mcmillan. Danville The
exercises will take place Tuesday eve
ming. June p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19
A Bridge Falls with Train on It.

y shocking accident occurred c;Ily
on "Wednesday on the Midland railroad
about | ! miles from IIackcn>ark. y. j.
W hlc Il passenger train waS passing
over the Saddle River bridge. the SIIuc-
ture gave way. precipitating Il pa>>,n-
ger car. the locomotive and tender int"
HE water. One man WAS killed out.
night. and thirty persons were severely
injured. one of whom has since died
The railroad has only been open since
March |. and the equipments were all
new. The bridge WAS of single ~
foot span. ami Was constructed l.,
Mc>>r>. " atSon \ Post. of Patterson.
Since its opening the bridge has been
considered imperfect. and incapable of
sustaining the weight of heavy train.
about twenty persons We're in the c:ll.
one of the brakcmcn. John Richard
Durcmu>. age -. was instantly killed.
he passengers were thrown from then
seats. and received severe bruises and
flesh wounds from Splintcr>. The Ell
SInrccr. james McCrea. and his son. the
fireman. chung to the machine. and thus
saved themselves. David Blauvcl1. the
conductor, also escaped without dan
grr"iS injuries. The passengers who
were not seriously injured. cla"l'd
through an aperture torn i'll the root "i
the ear, and conveyed the Wounded {"
an adjacent house
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19
Explosion of a Locomotive.

B">ToN, April 1.-The locomotive
Atlas, attached to freight train on the
Boston and Albany railroad. exploded
this morning at Granville, fatally >rald
ing Michael Manners, il brakeman. and
badly imiurimg the engineer and liIr
man. }. W. Stoughton, the fireman,
has since died.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

- james Wick. Rochester. y. Y.
has won il name among the seedSmen
which is enviable indeed His flower
seeds are superior. and he has all the
novelties; and his garden seeds are
equal to the best. Send ten cents for
his elegant catalogue. The book is
worth dollar as specimen of the fine
arts, if one doesn't care anything for its
contents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

Memorial services III honor of the late
Professor Morse were held in many
cities of the union on Tuesday evening
During the progress of the Boston meet
ing dispatches were received from
Washington, Hong Kong, Singapore,
Bombay, Egypt, London, and many other
places.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

LIEUT.. GOvERNoR.-Th NEWSPAPERS
having settled the governorship npon