davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-06
LOCAL NOTES.

John Cameron arrived at the peniten-
tiary yesterday from Rockingham county,
and will remain twelve years, for murder.
Miss lIosmer will be the first star at
the Richmond Theatre this season, appear
ing on the thirteth instant, we believe.
WHO CAUSED TIE DEATH OF
JOSEPH MARTIN ?-An inquest was held
IN Hanover county, near Atlee's Station,
yesterday, by Justice Undertake, on the
body of Mr.. Joseph Martin, the marketman
who was so injured in the city some DAYS
ago that he died last Monday. The evil
dence established the fact that Mr.. Martin
was not intoxicated, as rumored; that he
received his mortal injuries in this city
somewhere in the vicinity of the Second
Market; that he was put into his cart in
helpless condition, and that his horse car
ried him and his cart home, where he died
of his wounds. The verdict of the Jury
was in accordance with these facts. The
belief is that he was murdered. Doubtless
further investigation will be made.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-06

COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY,
" WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
The next session Of the College of William and
Mary, Founded 1893, begins on the first Wednes-
day of October, and closes on the 4th Of July
following
The Academic course is extensive, and provi-
sion has been made Tor Students OF Law.
Special preparatory instruction is given to
candidates for appointments to the United States
Military and Naval Academies at West Point
and Annapolis.
EXPENSES FOR THE ENTIRE SESSION,
ABOUT $3.50
For further information, address the subscriber
at Williamsburg, Va.
BENJAMIN s. EWET,L,
President College, Williamsburg.
ylo--1awl0w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-06
EXCURSIONS.

VSxCURSION TRAIN TO STAUNTON
IL AND INTERMEDIARY STATIONS,
EVERY SATURDAY, AT 4:45 z. M,
AT REDUCED RATE.
Tickets good to return by either train Monday.
Rare chance TO enjoy the Blue Ridge scenery.
A. II. PERRY,
lie 2T-Th&F3m General Superintendent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM ALL POINTS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS
NEW YORK.
New York Fusion Convention.

syracuse September 5.--It seems that
il is agreed that the Liberals are to have
the Lieutenant-Governor and prison in
spector, and the balance of the ticket TO
be Democratic. The convention has nomi-
mated Herman for Governor and S. S. Cox
for Congressman at large.
Syracuse, September 6.-The two con-
ventions--Libcral and emocratic-adopt-
ed harmonious resolutions, met in joint
session and then adjourned sine die.
The New York Press on the Nominations
Ne,c York, September G.-The Herald,
World, and Tribune think the State ticket
very good one. The Times is confident
that it will be badly beaten. 1t thinks the
nominations for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor papticulally weak.
New York Items.
Neac York, Sept. G.-Thc World pub
fishes a letter from Manton Marble, ridicuI-
ing the reports Of his declining health.
The committee to inform Mr.. O'Conor Of
his nomination, will meet him Tuesday
next. He stated to reporter yesterday
that he considered an oiiicc-seelier one of
the evils of the day, and he had made up his
mind not to go into that business.
Father Burke, sent from Rome as the
Visitor General Of the Dominican order in
American. lies here at the point Of dca Ii.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-06

NOTWITHSTANDING COURT OF TEE
I<UNITED STATES for the Eastern District
Of Virginia.
In the matter of Willoughby Newton, bank
rupt--in bankruptcy.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-06
RESTAURANT.

HALF AND HALF SALOON,
Is GOVERNOR STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN MARXHAUSEN, PROPRIETOR.
GOOD LIQUORS AND FAIR PRICES.
Bumsardner and Bourbon Whistles. Best
Ale, Beer and Wines in the market. Also, a
fine assortment OF the choicest Cigars.
keFREE LUNCH every day, from II till
oclock. NH 1Sm-6
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-06

AEARY H. THOMAS AND SISTERS
vi BOARDING. SCHOOL,
Downngtown, Chester County, Pa.
The next school year will begin 10th Ninth
month an l0-1m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Horace Greeley once remarked that
General Grant is a man of the people /;
one in heart and feeling with the men who
dig and pillow and weave"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21

tie weeds q David sabdoisad Es4
Hls b d Ras fould ProJBdins IRON lhe
sn1w, tracked sbonths taScs. There VA
saaeue'y an,thIug icfs = him b., DC bar
skeleton
Tie rcsui aia discussion d The Fisiis-
bgfsh sud Whitehall railroad subieci 81
iba representative 81 The Whitehall sud
PaHsbargh, Delaware aud Hudson aud
Rensselaer, and Saratoga companies in
New York wasA verbal agroemen, tbai
The Delaware and santoga companies
Agrec Is construct q read from Whitehall
20 Port Henry within two years provided
the whitehall people raise $1,000 be-
fore June next said companies further
agroC Is complete a road from Port Hen
q e Plau.bafgh within five years II the
adjacen, towns VIII raise $4,000 within
three years,
We gave ana account last week 81 the
sudden death IN Colchester Of Maitie Mar.
TIM under circumstances indicating pois-
ou. She was = years Of age and had been
living At ser,iee ii The family Of Grin
Shipman. She was taken sick Tuesday
night, 5th inst, and showed an the symp.
toms Of poison, bat She insisted that She
should soon be better, was up about the
house on Wednesday, aud at about 9
O'Clock IN the evening she complained Of
blindness, and suddenl, died An inyes.
tigation other ease has now revealed the
fact that She was IN The habit Of eating ar.
scuic to beauty her complexion; also
cloves, pickles chalk, ctc., for the same
purpose, and the coroner's verdict as TO
the cause Of her death was IN accordance
with the above facts
Four thousand dollars a bushol for Do.
tatocs Is somewhat above our market quo
tations, but an offer has been made at the
above rates. A Vermont man has raised
a potato which he represents as much car
lier than any other variety. The potatoes
being OF iine quality, Messrs Bliss Il
Sous, Of New York, bought his stock, al
lowing him to retain half peck, agree
Ing mol TO sell them nor their produce un-
iii 1874. The raiser now writes that he
has been offered $500 for that half peck
and wants to sell. The potato has not re-
ceiyed a name, but will be tried the com
ing season before putting II on the market.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21
CORRESPONDENTS.
ruE cLIFr DALE HOUSE.

M Editor:
Having occasion to call at the Cliil
Dale Hotel, during the past few days Of
cold weather, was much pleased with
the peculiar attention Of the good ma
tured proprietor, the warm and genial
appearance of the apartments, and the
genial coziuess Of the place.
One thing, during my visit, particu-
larly attracted my attention On a
shelf in the Office lay three large vol
umcs in the form OF a pyramid. The
FIRST, and forming the base was a large
family bible the second was Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary; and they
were surmounted by the Statutes Of
Vermont
/ called the attention Of the proprie-
tor to the beauty, the symmetry and the
material Of that piIe-having the laws
of God for its foundation, the laws Of
Vermont for its apex and they holding
the English language in their embrace
forming a pyramid more enduring
than Cholula or those stupenduous
structures attributed to the Pharaohs.
Mine host kindly reminded me that
the pyramid | had discovered was but
typical Of Gin Dale House from cellar
to garret, aud Of the principles upon
which the establishment was run.
What higher recommend could !
ask What better could be given
Those who are willing to exchange
those cold meaningless formalites so
abundant in some hotels, for good
hearty, honest reception and substan-
tial treatment will not regret calling at
Cliff Dale.
TRAyFIPP
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21
un. Loan os rHE ~>Aunow GAUGE"

uH. l.uhD IN THk "NAtthON GAUGE
At the railroad meeting at Albany,
VT. the other day, to consider the pro.
iect Of a railroad from Newport to
Montpelier, Rev DR. W II Lord ad.
yocated the narrow gauge for the road.
He said Witty that his Invita- on to
speak was probably due to the fact
that he had been an engineer on mar.
row gauge road for the last twenty-five
years, and had therefore some practical
knowledge u the advantages over the
broad gauge which had led to the death
Of SO many stockholders He closed
by saying
III we should construct the narrow
gauge along this valley, through this
beautiful region, Of which one had said,
tina. II heaven were half SO beautiful
be should be willing to 80 there, we
might bc building celestial railroad
1t was straight line from Newport
through Montpelier and Rutland to
New York, and the celestial part Of the
route was AZ this end II this road
should be constructed as proposed, it
would be observed Of all railroads, and
throw light on the Interpretation Of an
Old scripture, A lite one shall chase a
Thousand, and two put ten thousand to
fight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21
co,aArsr OF rnn nnln nlNe

Last week witnessed another tn-
umph 10 New York. the breaking up Of
the notorious Erie Ring This Ring
was the strongest combination of the
kind ever formed in this country, and
for several years has not only con-
trolled the Erie road against the wishes
Of a majority Of the stockholders but
has actually controlled the courts and
controlled the Legislature Of the most
powerful state ia the Union.
Since the death Of Jim Fisk the enc
mics Of the ring have gained new cour-
age and measures were put in opera.
ton which eliminated ia the forced
resignation If Gould as manager u the
road which will soon GO into the hands
Of directors elected ~ majority Of
tie tockholicr,, as a It'll 10 that effect
Is SUR q pass the state Legislature
That the existence o. such cambi-
nation 81 thieves, Tor they were moth
ing else, is possible is disgrace to the
state and nation II is impossible 10
tell how much Of the money Of the
stockholders they have stolen hat an
exhibit o. the receipts aud expeditures
81 the Ere railway from 1865 to 1872,
shows deficit ~ hlty-one millions If
dollars. Since JaF Gould bad au inter
est "a the load, contingencies have in
creased from s32 900 to nearly 5000
900. The expenses Of general super
intendeuce Increased from $4,000 TO
slIa.000 l he issue Of stock has in-
creased FROM SO oUo 900 10 $50 600.
200. q which sum ;5i 900 600 Is GOV.
erred np 10 sunc nnkhu,n way on the
books Expenses for agents and clerks
increased from sH1o 600 20 i eco 600
There Is an increase II over $500 600
iur conductors baggage aud brake.
men, and pnportiUaalc increase iot
ragiueers and iiuemca
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21
STATE ITEMS,
TRAVELLER.

The town Of Bridg owes 1888, 900,
and at late meeting refused to raise a
sufficient sum the present year to even
pay the interest. The grand list Of the
town is about $4,000
The market at St. Adams Tuesday was
dull. Fall made butter, 81 to See; winter
diaries, ~ to 24c; extra winter made, poe.
/ No cheese in market The best grades
are worth lG to II LIE.
The new railroad from White River
Junction to the village Of Woodstock Is
no longer matter Of doubt, the snbscrip-
tions to the bonds having been completed
at citizens meeting held at Woodstock
on the 9th inst
/ Officers and priyales Of Vermont regi-
ments that fought al Cedar Creek are
requested to send their Photographs to
Julian Scott, Studio building, New York
city, to aid him in completing bis histori-
cal painting of the battle Of Cedar Greek,
which Is TO be placed in the state house
az Montpelier.
The Vermont Central IS now using
800, 900 feet OF timber monthly in the con-
struction OF railway cars at st. Adams.
Most Of the open nat-bottom cars are
made Of chestnut timber, which Is brought
from Connecticut
Mr. John Tuncy Of lndcrhill, recent
/ N had what appeared 70 be corn re-
moved from one Of hi, toes, but instead
Of obtaining lief, his foot and leg began
to swell aud finally the beg had 10 be
taken % below the knee
Mablou Tapln, tie popular -uperin-
icudent of schools at Montpelier, az the
recen, town meeting declined reelection,
and nominated Mrs George " Reed
who va. elected, aud who !. every way
competent TO the duties, and worthy Of
the hoDors 81 the post
We learn from late circular from the
Bureau 81 agriculture, that 10 Vermont
the average price 81 4 sheep not less than
one sear Old, has advanced since Frbru-
ary d lasl year from $40 to $40. An
advance u 6 per cent Ia Itrmobt wool
Il also reported
Tie Boston Hartford aud Erie railroad
and the Norwich and New York trans
portali0n company have leased oflhe YER
mont central railroad Tor about 5000
per month, the wharye. aud depot Of the
New london Northern railroad, az New
London, with lhe right 60 run train. ogcr
the road
4 man by The name u stephen Sweet,
Of nighgate, aged about dily years, mys-
teriouslY disappeared Tie "a d lat July.
The iast known u hlm was that be went
10 Sugars for ram The I'd ult., his re-
mains were found about mile deep IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21

-. - -.-.I..t..t1.e

i0ssi & aad tast vac
.aai naud ecvaeanaaaa sze padure
dms as tbey coammesI iaat re.
racs nassoa should te txle5 Is often ~
Ger Gre q AZ years mtl Is ceases
81 hayt aus effect A6c tbe twenty
f1h veal of ago tbe liability e SMALL
poz d the well yaeeiaatel i very
small The eHcth u a rcsaeeiaadoa
are easioaal.y q perfect il appear.
aaee aa4 tho symptoms produced a.
are those Is primary vaccination 81
Infancy iasl a. second attack q
smallpox may bs ar complete as the
fni bgt aitoueat the reyacciuatian
produces only slight and hief symp.
toms and sometimes Ha effects what
eser -mlicls could net DC the case i
the protective influence 30 vaccination
steadily wore ont ga the human system
with advancing age, OF the nearly
so Ooa rgyaeeiuatiaus 10 the Prussian
army ia the ycar 1888. only about one
third were perfectly suceessiulF re-
scmbliag, that is the results Of phi.
mary vaccination so closely as scarcely
to be distinguished from it; the re-
naming two thirds being more or less
modified o. failing entire Y. But be-
cause rcyaccination fails once, it is by
no means certain that the subject Is
perfectly protected The trial should
be made again ard again until there
can be no doubt that the vaccine virus
has exhausted its force. This being
ascertained, the oft.vacciuated man
may nurse q smallpox patient 18th
very little danger Of contracting tho
disease, even ia the mild form Of vario.
loid Let US then pronounce the name
Of Jcnncr not only meditatiscly but
with profound gratitude.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21

WtN NNN
az 6,a sisV desu5a q che ean
r.5gs Il 1879 vas hela ia ! ~ HS ~.
Linz - Tses8ay a., eeef
sailed ID : repulasoss t'eV ps.
,,,as fua tive huatrs-a Al msaty.
~ towns give s,ra~ .szs Weston
as.s22, Blaekrssr 80 Cooper ard scat.
,sfsag SO str1' 10 majority .sll-
1hsr are twelve towns e. be beard
irou. which, !. they voted a. lssi year,
vill redaee siraw's majority 10 about
100 he Senate stands eight 70.
pulliCaas 70 ieur democrats The list
representative - incomplete hut 30
far a. beard from the republicans have
esi, democrats 1855. temperance / labor
reform & Tie full list will probably
give the republicans about 80 majority
Last year The democrats hai q ma
lorily ~ the legislature and elected
theif governor be failing Of "a election
~ tbo people. though be had plural
~ u democrats Votes
The result shows that the republican
party is not 20 bopelessly divided As the
democrats would have as believe. and
indicates that our next president will
be arepablicaa. and that Grant will be
the mas. What circumstances may
combine 10 defeat this result 10 No
ycmbcr Il is impossible al this early day
to ioresee, but though some Of the
strongest republican leaders arc at va.
rance with the administration, yet the
uass Of the people support it, and very
likely will 10 the next presidential CON
test
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21

ny 4 NEW METHOD or LIFE
kset HANLE nrs hts - ~ alis ihsa
a. haauia tslattfunsa say = riexed ly
Ssrssns pa-sessed 81 ransiitatia5.l lsafsss,
az tssf tsss1 p,'gsa i k.rcs utlI 80 ma s.
e sitst pnft = der atss rbsst rsals su
ot.ssas ~ aa#tl sl5a stag ia reaH8s
pnHtIl' p iiss 5issfiasaas u 1ssslsals. aaa b
aovlns the assumed T. ssl 81, pgig @ $50
ombsny oue ansf 81 tel r,rsls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21
rnr tatrr,nrp Lrrs ,s.una>eE.f .

rnE EatITsnt.E LIFe AsssnANcE.} ..
iie Insurance. within the past few
years. has becn reduced u science
snd probably ne branch ol business has
received - much hard study from
practical thorough going business men
=. this Che result q these labor. has
lseeu shr production 81 the Tontine
method q declaring dividends which
secures The greatest amount u benefit
possible Coz the aoBey invested This
method has teta adopted b. the Equi-
table aud that il bAs the approval q cur
sharpest business mea is atiested BY
the fact that a. unusually large nun
l.cr 81 ibis class have secure insurance
IN this company within the past few
years.
II IS true she marvellous increase IF
business u this company has excited
,he ieloasly q ether less fortunate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

- Proposals will b. received at the Engin.
eors Office Ia Bennington until the first day n
April next for the Grading, Bridging and Ma
sonry Of eight aud 0ne-hMf miles ~ the Ben.
ningtou and Glastonbury Hailrond. Work % lie
commenced Oh o. before the fret day ~ May
neat aud completed IN ninety days. Tor further
Information apply At the EngIncefs ONCE ia
Bennington.
Is, G ROOT President,
VS. HAIE. G Engineer
Bennington, Feb. ~, 1872 3Ulslt2lE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21
FOR SALE.

The Fubrctibors offer for sale their farm
Of 1886 acres situated Ii Grafton, four miles from
Chester Depot, aud known az the Capt bur
gess Farm" said farm ia suitably divided into
pasturaEe aud woodland Il viii keep ~ COWS
and a team IL well fenced with stone wall.
There ie an abundance u grated fruit aud a III.
gar house we'll fitted up. Tho buildings consist
Of brick house with l., three barns aud sheds,
etc. never failing spring supplies both house
and barn with running water Terms easy
IA. a l.. H. PARK,
Address Is. A. Park, Londonderry VI 3aitGw5lt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21

TONrINE SAVINGS FUND POLICY
i bsssd "a ihe abars oabdiilan sud ptestats
the loIloatus DISTINGUISHING FEATCEEs.
shish ar Illustrated by calculation e probable
resa'ts GA Policy r.n thousand DoliAgs, a
ORDINARY iIfE RATES agt 3, seminal ire.
niuu s2si %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21

FOR SALE

Very pleasantly situated ia what is called
clark vile, enHtslntR about ~ scfcs, suitably
divided Au1o m4Hing, pas.tfr snd tllaEr a sugar
orchard ~ one hundred trefs sud small appl
orchard The bulldogs srr ia good repair aith
running NAtar tg hpupt ahd batu. The ptemisca
are situated about 20 rode iron, school 40 rods
from grist and cav mil blacksmith shop. poet
office aud store. Also lhre other small lots
which viii be sold sith tie abOsc renises b de
sired Terms easy For farther particlars In
qnre VI Vs. ". WILEY,
IAndgruyo, ~ Jan 81, 1874 9Gltfr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21
SECOND rAmuPrplIcY
Third As ANNUITY,

Tnmp As ANNUITY
Al tic etdall5 ,rsrr the rrofits VIII E-Imgaish
the Annual Prem iuuts sod with the subsequent
annual premiums will purchase yearly Income
Of ...... ..-......" ........ sI73 %
or al the end OF 20 year,. of..u..- ca a.
These estimates are derived from careful
digest 4 past experience, ani are endorsed by
SHEPPARD ROMANS, Committing Actuary
Persons intending to assure their lives will
ind It to their advantage 10 cAsmno this new
plan with csre, Documents giving fn particu-
lars Of the rules Of the company with regard to
the issue If the above savings fund policy, eK.
tended tables 81 rates and other interesting
matter, may be obtained by application to he
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE so
GETTY,
100 Broadway, New York,
or any its Representatives throughtthe United
States anl Canada
For further information apply to
ROBERTS y WHITCOMB.
Burlington, Vermont,
GENERAL AGENTS
FoR yERMoSr, Nrw HkMrsmRf ANp NORTHERN
New YoHK i2l2tfx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-21

.aa aaes ana taey saFe -
a-,t.,A h aaccrs ard ~ H'e'hsa
IL sa.nv llaaess ba, 'as b4''"
.ssy s,saAs iarhsI ~i'h x
a. .haa az usher or sae ne =
psf3.es f4ls sulqr apasg az "
fs,rr Ebo~ del sueceas "a ihe
uish % v Il our readers Nae
20 4ra further 81 Isle company
erfrd to their advertisement 8
lathcr caiumu
, 1872-01-15

A dispatch from Sacramento says
there was little damage done b. the
storm beyond flooding cellars, cavingin
Of sewers, etc. 7 EE
Montery was visited by one Of
the most terrific storms ever known.
About sundown it commenced raining,
and in an hour and half the streets
were three feet and half under water.
Stores and dwelling houses were food
ded, stock drowned, and houses carried
away. Great Excitement prevailed, and
many families fled to the high ground
back of the town. The water is two
feet higher than 1862. a
YREKA, Jan. 9-By stage welearn that
the railroad bridge across the Sacra.
mento river to Tehama entirely swep'
away on Thursday, last week.
Weather has been stormy all the time
since the 18th Of December, but to.
night it is clear and very cold.
The snow on Scott Mountain is II
feet deep. In many places the telegraph
line is buried out of sight. We have a
large force of men at work ON Scott and
Trinity mountains, but the line breaks
faster than men can get it fixed.
, 1872-01-15

being adyissd 0f The IS new depastures e
had started from Humphreys down the
Cowlitz in q canoe.
The road was found completed and
in safe condition along the whole line,
but of course will require "a good deal
of attention during the winter by Geo
tion labor. till the road-bed is settled
and graveling. etc, is finished. p
Over two hundred hands are now on
the 4O-mile extension, engaged in grub
bing and clearing, and it is likely thai
the seventeen additional miles to Bndd's
Inlet will be put under contract stimuli,
taneously with the extention now in
course of initiation. -r..sr
The branch line to connect Olympus
with the 4O-mile extention, is not tech
nically of the N. r. rosd, but il to bt
constructed under the general incorpor.
alton law Of the Territory, through the
auspices and direction of the Company
-Kalama Beacon.
, 1872-01-15

OBEY1No ORDERs. A painter was EN-
ployed in painting a New York clippe
ship in the river, suspended on stage
under the stern. The captain who was
going ashore in boat. ordered q green
boy to let 60 the painter. The boy in.
stantly went aft and let go the rope by
which the painters stage was held.
The captain, surprised at the delay,
cried out: "Ho, you lazy lubher! why
don't you let go the painter?" The boy
replied, '.He's gone, pot and ALL"
, 1872-01-15

The SCIENTIFIC AMERrcAN.--We have
received the prospectus of the excellent
publication with request that we in
sert it in our columns. This we would
willingly do had we the space. but we
have it not. Itis paper that every
farmer. mechanic. inventor, engineer,
chemist and manufacturer should have.
It contains an official list of the patents
issued each week. The terms are So q
year, and the paper is published by
MUM & Co., 81, Park Row, New York.
, 1872-01-15

AccIDsxr.-A carpenter named Joseph
Canear. in the employ of Lord d Hall,
fell from a building near the Public
School, on Friday, and was severely
bruised about the side and shoulder.
The accident was caused by the giving
way os the scaffolding. The injured
snan is confined to his bed from the eff
feets Of the fall but no serious results
Anticipated.