davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
incui~ thereon :

mcut> thereon:
FOR rri~:rF.T OF riIE UNITED STATES,
/ : Gr,TT. s,i4ry .ooJ
p" '.,r-r"--I"">r OF Ins r>ilrp >rArr-.
Henry n~"T. ~-Iiiry 500
III: INnItN TRADE IL <Iw MrxiCu,
.IaInc- Dent. N,r,nt's r"'h"r-Iu-Iawl -. p0o
r3i' e. 'INr-mM., ,ni~!Ei' nr '"LI MG.,,
Ai'\ sharp, ''rtni's hr"thrr-ii-Iawj -. 5000
f"Hr">9-NA&rEG, '"YI<.rnN, KY,
JEST L "r,ai. "rrmt', ftnrrl 5000
i"i r""a-NrEr.r or wuirE HOUSE,
FOR ,I'rEtI-&-H az ct-rur-, ~ iE,>CI-,u,
'.ooIsc " p'n;, Grants hr,tlrr-In-lawJ 5000
~" MINISTER TO p~E>MAHK,
nv j tr-saser, Grant, b."tlrrr-in-
ro: A~-&->"H OF INr"nNAL RENAME. THIRD
ni>GEsol 81 ono,
q. l.. Johnson, Grants nr,thcr', second
r,.& Cf-rI:H ~ rH,.I-r.W nIFIcE,
h.itu r'nr. o%'rani'- hr"G.i.r-rn-ilw's
ll.r'i c"u-ItJ --.. .-.-. ...--.- ..... 800
FOR sI>I>rrn or '~.ArIEwAi.,,
~.ia. I~Iu.l,un. trtu,'> c,u-.n1 ...... 1.TRl
FOX kru.En -! rrBLIc >r"nE II >lw YoEK,
',",. il LIT. r'r'ni : "T"':'"r-in-!a"'
IA: c.r,K ~ rf!n Arn'r"m', DrfIcx.
OrilIl. II l;,>s. Grant : c''I!s,ml .--..... 900
,nr COLLECTOR ~ NEw "nI.E,x-,
y 7 Casey. u.r4mi's hrp,hrr-In-l.w) .....3 81, mD
va ! - 'Hfff =
u. y. winau,. y'rLai'- second cru,Imj 5000
We call This Il full ticket. but it i
evidently partial and incomplete. for
we have not been able to trace
through all the degrees of ~prupiHIui-
X and blood. the number Of relatives
that Grant has bilirtcd upon the pub
lie Treasury. There are doubtless
:, Great many more. The r~c-rl.ction
OF Grant means the disappointment
al al ,h,.,,. members OF his family,
and with :, -iill wider circuit at re-
latinn>hip. The question has been
brought up in the canvass. and if de-
ridrd i'm favor of Grant. he may wei!
consider that his policy OF maxim all
the Offices Ut the country his personal
prrqui>itrs has been approved by the
people. II i, maintained hy his friends
that 1t is proof of his Kindness of
heart and generosity that he relneim-
beers his relations and Singles them
all out for public honor. prefcrmcnt
and emolumeut. 1t is not. thcrefnre.
simply re-clcctin. Grant, but re-elect-
ing all of his family, down To thcs
lowest degree of relationship. which
is the question presented. In this
connection We have heard n good
story which is worth telling. Grant
has a cousin who is a widow i'll Cler-
mont county, with three sons. lie
APPOINTED two Of the SONS to profit
able places. and rs soon as the young
est had acquired age. he sent on an
appointment for him. To this the
widow very modestly dcmurred, urs-
ing that she might be allowed to re-
tain Mt least n of her children ut
home. whether the President graf
flied the request has not transpired.
Our object in presenting this ticket
has been 10 yindicate the Grant fam
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

JOHN :. DAVIS - Has arrived and
catered upon his duties A. a>>"ciat" with IL
in the management of the lNrzLLiGENcER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

Three and a half miles of track was
laid OIL the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad last Saturday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

DOCTOR CHINN
physician n IAN,
ONCE and Residence ut Mrs. NJ. L.
BowIpAn's, on South street. tuncl9-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
y. Y. WORLD,

The World says: w" bow to the
decision "f1hc Democratic National
convention. and LOYALTY accept Gree
lev ~ the Democratic candidate for
~i'rr>idrnt." In the WAY OF an nr"an-
lied bolt. il adds that There will be
none. but if tll" hundreds OF thou
sands of dissatisfied Democrats
-hurlh stay away from til" polls. I'll"
~rc-"lrcti"m of Grant would i" u fore
,rIrr certainty
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
DISSOLUTION NOr,Cr
RICHARn YIrun-

A rroRNEI AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW,
"A Lexington. Mo.
ONCE. corner Laurel and Main streets. over
u. L. Hays store. n6v22m
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
HORACE: e:lsf:l:.E.E

says Geo. :. Mc;irrw " 60. sell Queens
ware ch reaper than any other h"u-c ia the.
c.i!. jyl1if.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
CIxcIHxATI voLK~FEErND.

The Nolk~trcuni. German Demo
rrat. will come out i'll support OF
GrrrI"v. saving if he arctpt> the.
nomination Ii" will become Il m"mhrr
of the Democratic party. Moreover.
if he accepts on conditions. hc cannot
he elected. Mr.. Greeley will wcar
I'll" Democratic cn"kHlr in his white
hat. strange as it may look. Tn.
Nnlkshlatt viii not support Greeley.
but will probably incline to ncu-
trulitN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

The RIVER - On last SUNDAY
reached the highest point of the season. 1t
Wis higher than il lIi> been >iHcC lS1.. Thrc,.
feet more would have Hooded the bottoms
on the otncr side. Ii i now slowly falling.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
NEW YORK HERALD.

Til" Herald believes that til" Dom
n"rittS nj Baltimore mad" the wi~rsr
nomination in their power. and
welcomes the straight square i~>u"
proposed between Grant aud tircrlrv.
1t SAYS til" Herald heretofore sup
ported Grant and his administration.
and secs no reason vet to wholly
condemn al ahauius them. There i
vet tim" for Grant to avail himself OF
his great popular strength and stay
The It'd" AGAINST lIm by cuttin" loose
from his surroundings and adopting
Il policy OF his OWL. The admini>tra-
ton cannot afford defeat III Il single
state election. and should commence
its reforms hriorcthc first nf August.
tn" people evidently dr>ir" a change
in II national affairs. and would
rather accept it at Grants hands thar
NJ the hands Of another. Will he re-
fIi>" them what they have Il right to
demand
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
y. Y. 'ris!nT NJ.

The Tribune say the Democratic
party has gained Il triumph owe itself.
which. is worth more than any matr-
rial advantage which can ever be
rcapcl AT the polls. The blind wn;-
dance of III" past has been east aside.
Til" honest and i~nr"rruptihlc misses
of til" great historical party have
taken into their own hands their
own work and their own reputation
with no less m~a~manimiiy than -a"ar-
Iitv. They have burst away from tn"
tlrralinm " fold traditions and worn
ont prciudir"-, and while sacrificing
no essential principle, they have
planted Themselves uponthr platform
of liberty and reform. wide enough
TO cInhrnr" I'LL honest and patriotic
men,. and >trou" enough for tn" iu-
turr. To fan with such Il rarl>e.
would he glory. and to >ucrrrl with
il will be the greatest political ~Nirt"rN
ever achieved tor ia" cats" of good
government. and the greatest moral
victory ever gained for thu rau>c OF
peace and good will lnoug men.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
LYNCH HOUSE
S~T:lasIa. Ci~~ourj
ENEIUTORS' NOT,Cr

Nnl:TH Ill" Pacific Railroad. near Pacific
~ isn!'tntt b"rrt. rrIns;rnt board. 81 y-r
i'y. NlIy PATRICK LYNCH, prnrri,iur.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22
CORRESPONDENTS.
ruE uAnEAs coRpus.

Hr Editor;
We have been taught to believe that the
writ of habeas corpus is the great writ foT
the security Of personal liberty, guaran-
teed to the subject by the constitution
and issues as matter Of course; aud its
remedial effects necessarily summary and
expeditions.
At the last session Of the Supreme
Court ia Bennington county, Il was at
tempted to apply this great writ TO the
cases Of Lawrence and Farwell, who were
confined in Jail aud denied the privilege
Of giving bail The object oftll writ, Of
course, was to procure an investigation
so far as to show that the crime for which
they were committed was not murder IN
the first degree, aud therefore bailable.
First-Tho Supreme Court did not seem
to notice The improperly, on even hard
ship, Of unnecessarily Keeping two men,
innocent for aught they know, IN jail six
months TO await the action Of the grand
jury; bat did discover very great i'm
propriety in hearing single witness re-
late the circumstances Of the transaction
upon which they were 70 pass
That improperly was overcome by q
proposal to read the minutes OF the testi-
mony taken at the court Of inquiry, mca-
ere az they were. These minutes have
been extensively Published aud generally
read in this aud the adjoining states; aud
from what we can learn from travel, in-
quiry and observation, We may safely az
firm that three-iourths, IL not niue-tenths,
Of the people outside Of Arlington have
become perfectly satisGed-and that too
from tie tcs,imony thlt the respondents
are not guilty Of the crime charged
In Arlington. whore roughs are per-
mitlcd 10 run rampant, where Il has been
judicially determined that tic traffic in
lager beer Is aot against law--that per-
son canno, there become intoxicated By
drinking lager beer, and ergo il be does
be u legally drunk Gifiecut opinion
q some eatenl prevails
The decision % the Supreme Court was
s. aeonie Il Il va strange aud uucxpeci-
ell aud undoubtedly 4 Indicative Of
something important beyond Il was
about 10 these words eTbe application
ofihe prisoners Il denied, sn1 that 6. an
VIC intend % say about Is The prison.
err arc remaniel inio custody
II Is needless 10 say ihat no decision
was ever pronounced By the supreme
Court, which s asgoaishod, nay shocked,
ise good people d Bennington county a
did his. What docs that mean Don't
Il beat aHr was asked by every body,
bnt which none answered. These ques-
tons viii Be continued q Is asked .
long IS that decision Is remembered And
Tia decision itself viii be oanyassed and
questioned throughout tie leagin sod
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22
TIE norsAroNIc RArLnoAp.

We copy the following from the
Connecticut Western Netrs with the
conviction that little more Of Supre-
intendent FrankIins kind Of manage
ment would be beneficial to the Harlem
Extension
The Housatonic railroad is doing an
immense business both in freighting
and passenger traffic The peculiar
economical management Of the road
previous TO Mr.. Frauklin's administra-
ton, was such as 10 create in the minds
Of the people who were its patrons, an
impression that can hardly be regarded
as for the best interests Of the road 10
have 80 extensively prevalent The
fewcst repairs possible. thatwould ren-
der il anything like safe for travel,
were put upon the road in its every
feature.
Only one passenger and one freight
train each way daily were all that
were thought necessary, and those
trains were comparatively poorly pat
ronized From five 70 ten cars gener-
ally composed their freight trains
The disposition Of the road a, that
time was plainly apparent, and BY
everybody generally understood The
accommodation Of the public was not Of
the slightest Importance in their esti-
nation, and by them was not to be
studied They thought the people
along the line Of the road obliged 70
patronize them, and conducted them.
selves with doe respect 70 this opinion.
That this plan Of managing railroad is
one u the poorest that they were
laboring under a delnsion that was
rapidly proving fatal, rapidly sapping
the liie-blood from the road, cannot
better BE- illustrated. than by an exam
iaation 81 the history q the road at
that time and note the dividends reg
ulaHy ,ss& going IN The pockets Of the
stockholders.
Let as lock Al The same road under
"a entirely different msnAgefn snt.
When Mr. H. " Frsnklia stepped in-
- the captains Office And gfApplea the
ruddes q the concern. be Immediately
elected a complete summenaalt ia The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22

Faelana Is ail veg muca cye.tei
over $50 Alabama claims aad ao great
wonder. r. II claims ~ indirect aam.
Agrs arc sdmnse5 :, epehs the loa 81
damage Is lie decline q our cgumcre
The expense 81 fitting "a cruisers 4
capture or rebel steamers sad tbe
expense q ihe pfoiongaaoa q iho war
ON account q tbs sid and comfort iar.
ushed tho enemy. Ihe amount II
damage clsimod whether lie sfti-
traitors would allow any Of them isun-
certain, %, tic Esg'isl nation VIII Try
ard keep them al out
Secretary Feb sen, very m.la note
10 the BRITISH government saying that
Bic object Ia bringing up ibe claims ior
Indirect damagea was q have the whole
subject brought before tie board and
leave nothing to be- settled ia future
On Saturday Lord Granville diucd
Minister schcnck and Il difficulties can
~ calmly talked over after fol- meal,
we can hope Tot settlement without
war
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22
r,r r.nn-nr ,Isc swispLr.

The new "gum.g game, ~ the farm
cts call ii. opens with an ostehsible Of
fer to buy real estate and the stock up
- Il. but closes with tho disappear
Ancc of Tho latter from the farmers
premises. without his receiving an adj
equate compensation Tie swindlcr
makes a tempting offer for the farm,
causes stories TO circulate Of his wealth
and solidity. aud proposes to take a
deed Of the real estate, conditioned for
the payment Of the full amount Of the
purchase, including personal property
possession Of the real estate " be given
q, future day, and the first note pay
able, also al future day. The deed
and notes are executed. A bill Of sale
u all the stock, personal property, etc.
is made out 70 him, and as the pur-
chase money is included in the note
secured BY the conditional deed, il is
reeeiptcd and delivered The person
al property is Immediately or soon at
Tor either claimed by Mussey OF sold 20
or attached by third party, "an IN
nooent purchaser in good faith OF
course, and removed. In ono case a
bin OF sale covered property to the
value Of over $1,000, but fortunately
this one was not consummated by de-
livery. This game did not work very
well in Shelburn, where FIRST tried, as
the wary farmers refused to deliver
their stock. In Stockbridgo number
of farmers were operated upon. Geo
J.. Mussey, the principal party in these
gwindles, then came to Andoyer and
called on A. l.. Field, and, after get
ting the price for his farm, proceeded
10 take an inventory OF the personal
property, Mussey writing it down as
Field enumerated, after which the lat
ter signed it. 1t proved 90 be a bill Of
sale Mussey proceeded toFields house
and drove of the stock, carried away
the grain, etc, and took even the
stores out Of the house. Field follow
ed him to Ludlow and told his story.
Mussey was told to drive back the
stock and other property, He refused,
and was stripped TO the waist, tared
and ieathered and ridden on a rail. The
property was taken back to the owner
Mussey has since sent very gassy de-
Tense 10 the Rutland Herald, in which
he challenges proofs, but denies very
little Of what is alleged against him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22

faaiis he rad Tbo1san3s a taas
aew irsa rails haadrc8s ofia Gus.
aaas aew ties sfra ordered large
aaait - hsIg pro 4ea hndge s.
dercd mot repaired new Is.
pts hli Hew. heavier ara better
lac moivts aal arv cars wera prgYi
Cd aal everything dome ,bs would
eaa3ure = tae aae gd psa upper.
moat il his.miad W d make The
Housa,onic railiaa3 second e. none
ia Ae United State aud what 8 sAc
result
Hue siockh61itu at frt stared
with amazemfa, = els rruaveraat
expenditure 4sk them to-day how
they regard tle maitc IAey wiH4all
yea AIr rnakiia head IS square ou
his shoulders thai Be thoroughly no
ierstaads h.s business Tie must
powered locomotives draw trains 81
from % 10 so heavily load q cars Of
freight twoaf these trains each way
running regularly every day beside
extra freight train which Is At Tie call
Of bushes for them, and which seem
@ be necessary nearly II not Quitc,
every das Two through passenger
grains each way daily besides regula,
special trains between harrington aud
fittsfold and New Milford aud Bridge
port There trains are ',iyaiig patron
lied We repeat ask the stockhold
ers Of that road to day how they ike
this way o. doing things With their
pockets pregnant with dividends and
their faces boamiBg with smiles. they
will tell you that they are capable of
rendering different definition 70 the
word economy from what was ia their
dictionary ten years ago
Nor are exorbitant tariffs on the road
the cause Of their fat pockets High
freight and passenger tariffs were prev
alent on this road at the time it was
being managed economically, and the
prejudice against the road, engendered
by this management, il has been n
difficult task to overcome The pres
eut tariffs for freight and passenger
traffic are really as low as the average
Of railroads throughout the country.
A careful comparison Of the rates Of
this road with those Of others, will con
vince anybody unless he be so blind
that ho won't see
BY the way a little attention to
this item Of tariffs, might not be out
Of place in the business Of the officials
Of the Connecticut Western railroad
There are many who think this new
road has commenced with pretty stiff
prices for freighting, and we see by our
Hartford exchanges some considerable
complaint OF citizens at that end ofthe
line, Of passenger rates The road is
very popular now simply because il is
new road, but this novelty will soon
pass away and the people will then re-
gard il in business point n uler.
To return to the Housatonic road,
which is our present object Of attention,
il is sufficient to say that unlike for
mer policy Mr.. Franklin's ideas of
successful railroad management, EN-
body among those above enumerated,
that Of accommodating he public, and
while they serve their own interest, as
| it is right the company should do, they
will labor to make it pleasant and for
the interest Of the people to patronize
their road"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22
EARM For SALE.

MOTHER MOBILES HEALING SYRUP. This
nj medicine ia one OF the best known in dis
eases Of the liver, nervous bility, female dis.
eases, fever and rheumatism The reader can
refer 10 Dr. Kings ciTcular. Thi medicine cured
me Try 1t. IL kept for sale by me al my
residence Factory Point VI
ROBERT BUCKLEY.
This medicine il prepared both with or with
ont alcoholic spirits to suit customers. 3SIw+
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22
& l.. HOWARD,

VI
MATCHMAKER JEWELER AND ENGRAYER,
dealer 10
AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, AMERt.
CAN AND FRENCH CLOCKS, JEW ELRH, SILVER
AND SILVER PLATED WARE. sPEGrACLEs ETC.
Agent fcf Akin Lambert q Cor. celebrated
Gold Pens, 81 more ih4Hsi1ty diff Ien; patterns,
manufactured from IA. purcst af gold aad point.
ell without the nse II solder mike the pens Of
other manufacturer frrsOns desiring 10 pur.
chAso anything iu Gold Silver or Silver Plsted
Goods aan save nom ~ 10 Is q cent. by calling
al Towards. Tie Cheapca House IN ne State tor
Ama7pdg Watches am also Agent for the
GROVER 4 BAKER ELASTIC LoCK-sTITCH
SEWING MACHINES
aud invite al mo feel any IN crest or curiosity
in the ar 81 sewing by machinery. whether IN.
tending 10 purchase - not, to eall At tny sales-
rooms and iamuAtizs themselves stth The dill
erent ciasee-oi ID gbil III ust ny personal ex-
animation aad by sowing any article thty desire
upon them such visitors are Lays welcome,
and these visit regarded a. favOrH.
~ u Chroauu. and hue Watches care
fully adjusted Engraving beautifully executed.
All work promptly executed 10 tbs beet work.
manlke manner Tor liberal compensation
g L. HOWARD
Opposit, Poet ofice Main street,
Factory Point Vermont,
Factory Point DC 81, 1872 llO2u1l 82gsth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22
TRIMS c4sH

0gO II SWIFT
Manchester. VI Nov. let. 1871 zsstHI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22
DENTISTRY.

The sgpaelihfE would respcc faily Inform. tho
people uf Nhurhfs er aud Nciuity that BE- bar
purchased tLe lasiress u Dt. A. u ohnr0n
aud VIA eaAiuae i ~ lse s4nie place, where he
hopes y receiye the patronage Il III Niip may
haYe work 10 a. Ia his hnF.
He Intends n 40 nothing but
Good work
Aad Gaaraalees Satisfaction m Erag hsstapcf
Prices viii 81 a. low ~ heretofore aed wtsk Nill
"a done AZ g<rEpiy a. ~ 2fF country flee
he wi o. IL hi- Office 20 Manchester u aii
tituos except % the y egud stfk % each nth !.
on Tie va corsmsu g 18th the second
Monday u aeh month uuti further uatlee be
wll b. II Morgau's Hotel IN B0adYisie 90 Tass
dAg foglpwi1g at Iengys hatels Weston uu
Weduetdag 81 Browne H0ttl south London
derry "a thursday 81 foprshend % Friday Il
Or. syringe Jamaica
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22
HOUSE AND LOT ron SALE.
AT CONE 4 BUTTONS

will be found an oxcellen, stock Of tho tolloning
articles OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22
/ G. DAGdEr

=. DA6GEI
HHABEa "a
Womaus usiz3es AID chlldTehs shoes aud rub
Der oed. u al tinds
Fias Jewelry, 6tauon4fy, Kaacy G094s, Pocket
CntieFy Feffumery N.oe N0zf=, Paper b9sgtas.
Coii3rs ard Cuff Photograph, Autograph snd
Ilntype AlbHins. Tore, Gle
Diaries FOR 1872,
Poss-5naa, JGmkieA, VI
JGmAles, VI SoV 10, ls7i Ehiz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22
rms Al.ankws ctarss.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY a
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-26

- Ralph Waldo Emerson will be seventy ysari
OF age n living next month.
- Robert Mcfarland and J, D. Cooke arc
candidates for the Tennessee Supreme Court
Woe I. A. X. Nelson, resigned.
Baron Ostensleksn, the Russian consul
general In New YORK, ls the defendant In a
500 900 libel suit now before the courts.
- Thaok eray's daughter, known In literature
By her maiden name, is MIS-; Leslie stephens,
= Here h an admission made by Horace
Greeley In the Tribune on Saturday; Nobody
questions the personal honesty Of Den. Grant"
The Russian qoyernmeut 10 building two
Stadt, near st. PstSrs6urg, The plans and spe.
OlhCStlOnS we're furnished by Mr. flmby In lsS2
= Mrs Arthopay,. wealthy Massachusetts
lady, raised BY hand hne trotting colt now
two years old, for which she was offered by a
Boston gentleman 5000. The offer was de-
clIned.
Henry Ward Bsechsr, in q discourse on
phronology, said that he had seen men with
large blue eyes whom you could no more sIin.
uiaie 10 GotiOn than you could lump Of dOuKh
BY blowing a resurrection trump over t."
Mr.. James HAyday, tho celebrated English
okblnder, died recently. Bound BY Haydsy
attached to the description Of book was sufil.
ci0nt " Increase Its value twenty. per cent,
over copies bound by loss dlsting uiuhod Dl ndeTs
III. q. says he has crossed the river and
burned the bridges bebind him" And II 10 sup
posod from the lively style 10 which he friska
6SSSStS ii. % coat tSiIsPEsS sI PSrt Con- cs%nSTeiSi
AdputiseT.
= The father Of Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
Nas while At Wesleyan Unlversity, we'll known
= remarkable nutist ahd singer, and her
mother was employed As orEAnist and singer at
| many years.
- koOheiort Is employed 10 the Kitchen at
fOrt boyhtt where he soryea out his term Of
to read and write He Is In good spirits, but frs,
qusnlly complains bitterly that he is moi Al.
| lowed " read any newspapers,