davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-08

I'd r4 r STEAMEIl3 frr#
Tyrone, John EHulsden and Taiisman
-AEE OF THESE FINE STEAMERS Will
" leave Nashville every
Monday, Wednesda5 ana Ersaa,y ~
o'clock ID. M.
connecting with boats At Cair0 fer Saint Louir
Memphis, Napoleon, Elckshurg, Red RiTer an.
New Orleans, and also c0nnscting With the III
aOis Central Railroad at Cairo fts ChisaQo an,
All points Oat IN the Far West, taking fnlt In,
secoDd-elass passengera st very reduced rafes-
Ekr8t-elas8 Tickets % the following rcintl
including state Rooms, without meals;
> ~ - 10 ii7'- y
o. ,ss-tLo..ssss- ss-ss. .s--s--.s---s.s. "
VEN ............-........s... %
.s,,..., .....-. ..sss y %
5seeRt.-eAAes AiekeS9 @ ne 1olloHml
TO Ct. Louis. .......... 90
q Sa1lo-: go. ...s.. ssi..s.s %
"a 7l4FzGp MS. ....s..s.s.ss.-~...s.s.s. 5 %
New Drieanna.. ...,...-.. ....-.....,.. 10 %
The JOHN LUMSDEN, DeSi3, Master, have
en- MGndayz. ht4P.M .-FT
-rhs TYRONE, Harman, Master, lasFes %
Wednesdays at 4P,M
The TAIiIsMAN, Slrars, Master, IsaYes %
EridayB at 4P.N.
Anor ths above Steamers are b sne order
and have me acconmotLilion
! - The S1aaner Tyront-is tie sane - ns'I
boat IN every particuiar. tihe h1s neV boiler
and her hulI . new one, iiaYiHg oeen built
tireiy sew IBIS last fan at adaeah, Ky. IN
= nov plenty Batsr IN Curuberiigsld river
- rsrf ~ ~. AR sUR q CO.,
81 ssna - Front strog Z
des21 = ls HAlsRlS IN 8 SON
.a..H.r.....a. o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-08

ALEX HOGAN, Esz
jes2t IA Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-08

Stage Of RlBers, Jaas y 1s72---Rtlgs # satsy
8 " Eabogs lo.g neatsy gark a 500 Pm.
q Sc ons. IEt. In. h statien.. 70 In
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-08
sEATE 81 = IEEAEnEa.

r.IssTaphss Report froa, sEgnaI ssrvzss C5sPs, o
-. 81 O5ssrsassons q Z dsloss. ?. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-08

By G. NJ. Emaek, of the Coffee county
Democrat: 44rg Al
Resolved, that the Secretary be instructed
to have printed one hundred copies of the
amended constitution and bylaws and the
minutes of this session, in a style corre-
spending 10 that of the last pamphlet, and
mail one to each member Of the association,
and that the Treasurer be instructed to pay
the bill to be presented by the Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-08
RIVER NEWS.

Then buy Il, and use it, in doubt 10 not stand;
Yoa VII find Il IN drug stores all Over the iand
JET eOd1W&Wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-08
TENNESSEE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Special MeetIng-De Received
from the Nashville Typographical

from the nashville Typogrnphlcal
TniOm. .LFL Ess~..
In accordance With the announcement
published in the UNION AND AMERICAN
yesterday morning there was a special
meeting at tenA A. NJ. yesterday in the rooms
of the Agricultural Society; corner of D sad-
erick and Cherry streets. ~s..-...-t
President Kirby, of the Chattanooga
TimeS.-'The object of calling this meeting
was at the request of several members of
the Association who thought it would be
better to have mora notice taken of the PEI.
tition or communication Of the Typograph-
icsl Union than was done yesterday, and
also to transact some other business which
was overlooked in1the hurry of adjourn
menb. era W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-20
In.erior Cotton Markets.

Interior Cotton Markets.
COLUMBIA, January IS.
Sales Of cotton to-day Al bales; mlddling l92lc.
CAMDEN, January II.
Market active, with an upward tendency; sales
of 500 bales at from Is to 2ohc according to quail
ity.
CHESTER January II.
Cotton quiet; ordinary l8A. good ordinary lS4,
low middilng 10. middling 191d, good middling
GREENvILLE, January II.
Cotton is selling at 1870.
COLUMBUS January II.
Sales 1856 bales; receipts 354 bales; shipments
1863 bales.
MONTGOMERY, January II.
The cotton market closed quiet; good ordinary
19A strict gooG ordinary lsh, low middlIngs 20c.
SELMA, January l6.
Sales to-day $50 bales; midding 2Oc Demand
light; factors unwilling sellers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-20

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL, January le-Arrived, the Felicia,
Record and Memphis.
NEW YORK, January 1s.-Arriv.d, steamship
France.
Eyenlng.-Arrived. steamships Leo, Whining
ton and Victor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-20
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.

LIST OE VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
REIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Br ship Magdal8 Black, OCT "a
she Soeskummeren, Westergaard, SID. ...Oct II
Br bark Sarah III Smith, Bishop, sailed.....Dec Z
BRISTOL, ENG.
Br bark Architect, Doddrldge, sailed. ......oct II
BORDEAUX.
The Ebenezer, Matheson, sailed ............Dec s
Bark Harvest Home, Dlckey, up. Dec 2s
Schr Henrietta, Burnett, cleared. ......Dec
HALIFAX, Ms.
Br bark Windermere, Yeaman, cl'd........Jsn 4
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
-,on- o..- nn,nAry. p,nrhana. cleared. Is
NEW YORK.
Schr Wapella, Penny, up. p.....".............ya .
Schr F Merwin, Pearce, up..... Jan .
Schr Ella Matthews, McElwee, cleared. .....J Jan IL
Schr Hawkins Wyatt, up..... ...Dec 8
Schr W Maitland, Colcord, up. ...........Dec2 rs
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr L Il N Reed, Steelman, cleared Jan II
Schr Julia Garrison, Smith, cleared. Jan 8
Scllr & Corson, Brewer, cleared........Jan 10
BALTIMORE.
Schr Harriet Baker, Webber, up ............ Jan
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-20
PassengerSs

Per steamship South Carolina, from New York
clyde Mr Hood. Wright, MI aoTe e - Mss al,.s
bacGa o1ard anr I"T and wife. Van Buren, McKen.
non vile and two children, Miss 8 Rltchie. W
r Creyar. Hall, Hill, Mr. Ransome, o Riley,
M @ Hall, Mrs Hall, Miss Hall, W Montague, Jno
Per steamer Pccosin, from Edlsto, Enterprise,
6c-D Bruce, wife and two children, S Boyd,
and 20 on deck.
per steamer Pilot Boy, from Beaufort, Pacific.
Chisolm's and other Landings-E Marshall, E
Ho mes, Capt Erskine. T Robinson, Thomas
Miller, Chlsolm, and deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-20
MlIRLNE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 8. s.C............JANUARY 30
l.as % deg 4s min SO sec. Lon 7adeg ST min 27 ST
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship South Carolina. Beckett; New iork
left 10th inst. Mdse. To Wagner, Hoger CO.
W Courtenay, A ANIME, South rn EAaress CO.
F Bedford. " N Bird & co, NJ Brislol i co. T
A BeamIsh, ] P Brown, T NJ Cater, Cobta CO.,
Cameron Barkley Il co, Coosaw Mining co, Cnase
Il Cuttino, Carolina Club, CamPoeI., UOSe,aSs enS'
] Fairly CO, Elias BIOS D Fleming co, a
D Fleming, Furchgott. Benedict co, B Foley, 3
Giovanni, Fletcher Gurney, Holmes Caluer,
Hlllen, Bart co, HaWleS, d SaSSsSa' NsSepa
Joh ston, Crews CO. Hasman bLos 81 HeSS KIsit
& CO, Linley, g. Luhn. u Lopez, Lopez acnog ~ Z q e
Rice, Q Kerrison, Muller, Minor co GO; Il; = >
SBson MapsSue SS RacS sssye Brsndes Paul
/ CO. E Perry, n N Porter, Qusckenbush. Estell &
co. Rayenel & co, A Stelling, E Stoddard q GO.
] Shaw, W A Skrine, Street Bros q co, In9M, y,
lson co, Thomson, Whlttem6re haQ3es, y y3ss.a
walker, Evans & Cogswell, Railroad Agents and
Schr James Wall, Grover, New York-5 days;
Guano. To WICK, Gibbs co, BuiWinSie' anu
Schr Old Chad, Mccllnto:k, Havana days.
Molasses and fruit. To Paul. Wech d Brandes,
and P Hall. Experienced heavy nortnerly
Schr Ann Susan, Podger, Baltimore-s days.
Guauo and ndse. To Saackelford Z Kelly, Ran.
road Agent, Stolo Phosphate 90, Wlneman
co, G Ciaclus, and Order. On the 18th Inst, near
this bar, spoke the schr Starlight, bound TOT sa
vannah.
Schr James A Potter. Ogler. New York-s days.
hay and oats. To the , Quartermaster. Vessel
to Roach & CO.
schr Simmons, Edgeoo. Baltimore-5 days.
Guano. To the Railroad Agent. Vessel TO
Order. .,
Schr Paragon. wahab, Hertford City, G. 22oo
bushels corn. TO r Butter & Son.
Schr Ann Deas GarbattL West Point Mill. l50
tierces rice. To Cohen. Hanckel d co, RaVene d
co, ] Colcock j co.
olu's and Pacific Landings. 81 bags sea island
and pocket, and mdse. To Ravenel. Holmes d
CO. d McPherson, Ravenel 4 co, ] Colcoek COW
Boyle, Sallle Barnes, - Acams, Soutnern Elk
press CO, and others.
Steamer Pocos!n. Cannon. Edisto, Enterprise
and Way Landings. - bales cotton, mdse ana
sundries. To H Murray, d Bruce, and otners'
IN THE ROADS.
British bark Peter Crerar, Campbell, Dublin
sailed December s. Ballast. To trder.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
schr Willie Luce, Talbot, Providence r /
Cohen &c Wells.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-20
,,,, cn.rieston Cotton, Rico and nav
Stores Market.

rb. Charleston Cotton, Rico ana N''n>
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON Nsws:
FRIDAY EVENING, January ls' Io'A.
norroN.-This staple exhibited active ana nrmer
,eatures. the demand being steady ana wen sus
tained in which prices improved A@hc' an" ~
aopae cases KcS b. Sales about l4o' oales' 80,
lat 17c is at 17H 80 at Is, at lSA, al lo'a' .,
at Isx a at 1sx 10 at 10, at 1eH, % at lsh, -
AT 1ax "A at 90 60 at 2o4, % at 2oS, 81 at Io's'
40 at aox es at COX, 40 at 2o2, s7S at 2l' loo d.
uk.4 t21h, 1872 on private terms. we quo'e
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
Ordinary to good ordinary .....'59 9xgsSss gaOM
Low mtddling. o. a.
MidcnmRi alI1c. Ip1idiin9 .2lx@2lh
p,cr-Tbere was good inquiry at firm rates.
Sales about ESQ tIerces Of clean Caroilua' say %
terces at 7kc, 10 at 16, II at IL, 10 az 7s' %
as7x, 1e at TX, 10 AT SO p tb. Weqaote colnm0n
to fair at eX@7X, good 7H@sc. ,a
NAVAL srosEs.-There were no sales reporseu'
FRI1aars-To Liverpool, by steam direct, noml
nal on uulauds, nominal on sea islands; via New
Yors I'd on uplandS Id on sea islands' oy saIi'
xd nm uplands on sea islands nomlnai. ~
Eevra IN nm uplands CoastHfse-to New forK oy
steam xc on uplands and &c on sea islands' 81
taerce on rice; by sail 10 on cotton; - y terce
on rice: 4oc a barrel on rosin; s7@S = on lum'
her. ssa1o q NJ on timber. To Boston, oy SAIL
xeNb on upland cotton. To Providence oy
ssil a. a N on boards, 80 q fb on cotton; ey
staam 81 q bale on New York rates. To Phila'
asluhis, by steam no p ID on uplands; by sail, 81
an on boards; 50 on timber; So per ton on clay
and sasss 80 on phosphates. To Baltimore, oy
steam xc p fb by sail, Sc 6o@z p N on boards;
ss@s a5 a ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are IN
demand BY our merchants to take lumber freights
nom Georgetown, s. O., Darien and satllla RlVer'
Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports,
and slo@12 II are the rates on lumber ana
boards.
misunderstanding 80 day bills 17h@l7S.
:. DoNBsr1o E1caANeE.-The banks are pur-
chasing sight checks at Il os, and sell at par.
GoLD.-961O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-20
New yorERice Market.
Extract from Stead Brothers Sea Island
Cotton Circular.

LIVERPOOL, UecemDer Zs.
The demand for sea island has this week been
OF a retail character atprevious prices.
The sales include about l20 bags from l4d 20
1ad: 30 bags from sod to SOD; 10 bags at 42di 10
bags stained from 81 to 10d; 1so bags forwarded.
Total $40 bags.
about 50 Laguayras have been sold from 1Sd 70
24i, and this week 10 Fits at Esd, and about 20
good Tahitis at sod.
The following are the closing quotations for sea
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-20
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE.


VIII
urn
PELZER, RODGERS G. CO., General Agents.
des4mos BROWNS WHARF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-20
coataERCTIL NEWS.
Exports.

Exports.
paoy1pENcs, R I-Per schf 'n''
feat dooring boards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-20
New York conee Market.

NEW YORK, Ja0udIy lo.
The Daily Bulletin says: The market Tor Brazlis
remain In q very firm condition for all graoes,
and full former rates are In cases pnsiIiVeiy IL
sisted upon. The demand is good, and from = see-
ond hands considerable amount OF stock u ~ So,
ing out while from first hands the safes are atso
pretty free, though operators do not appear u o
incline to furnish particulars. and the eAaCs ac
movement Is somewhat doQotlul. ine e., narSo
lions as known and rumored embrace .as San Sa
of Bishop. TO arrive at Hampton Roaas aIu ~ m er
here: 1000 bags Rio per Mermac; 4Zoo cnh Sa. p &c
Vivid at Hampton Roads, and resaies OF p;nE
bio ner Dora at New Orleans. There Is as9 nn,V IN
that the Christian TX has been SOLD. Java aa1;nnv
narativeiy ouiet, but very firm anu spadiiuS9 cey
pfsTed. other kinds in demand anu M,ocs avail.
mand full rates. hut there Is not muc1 s'VSa taor
ahie and the movement is restrlcteu poe aeare
Soweuer of q sale OF 1900 bags CosSa da hGs, ,ro
ne,ve va Europe. The general joSbng trsae % ~
nrovino at full prices. We also near o. sasS SS ~
PI0sg Pon has Ct domingo to arrive, at 1So god casn
m the trade. We quote Rio, gold IN o9aa, ss III
lows: Ordinary cargoes, l6Aal6H. dair w 1914 u
good do II l71Sal7Z, prime co ofsSals7s'
New York Rice Market.
NEW YORK, January is.
Tho Da,lv Bulletin says: The demand very
oeod from the regular trade and the market hrm
SSeneraiiy. holdeTa naturally Insisting upon ex.
freme figures for the small lois distributed. sales
OF SO tcs Carolina ats@sAc, and 25o bags hangoon
at sN@7c,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-20
Receipts per Railroad, January 10

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1882 bales cotton. 60 bnls naval stores, car
stock. TO Ra lroad Agent. Geo Ii Walter &c CO,
Pezer Rodgers i co, Geo W Williams & ca, A ]
Salinas. Sloan & Seignious, A S SIN th Mowry L.
Son, W W Smith, 7 P Smith, Wardlaw c rev,
Whilden & Jones, Chapeau 4 co, w G Courtney &
co, W Bee q CO, Trenholm CO, W Ryan, "
Gurney.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
4S bags sea Island and 20 bales upland cotton,
go bushels rough rice, 200 bushels grain, l car
stock, mdse, &c. To W P Bowling & co. W Jen.
kins, q Bischoff i co, VIM Bee i co, Kressel,
Jr E Jackson, W N Lawton Sons, Fording,
Bissell, ] A Quackenbush, h Burnes, COlcock
Il co. Duwie, Noise Davis, Pelzer, Rodgers & co,
W E Weekly and Railroad Agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-29
Another Fire in Boston.

shortly before o'clock. last We'd
nesday evening, flames hurst from the
upper windows of Rand n Avery
extensive printing house ut No. 3 Corn
hill, near the foot of Washington street.
The flames shot up iuriously to IL great
height, and IL strong nnrtherlN wind
carried showers of burning cindcrS over
the buildings on the raStcrlN side of
Washington and across State street. In
response to the general fire alarm. the
tircmcn were speedily on the spot. and
the steamers got promptly at work, and
i'll 81 minutes. the flames, which had
threatened another great contiagrItion,
were suhducd within their original linn
its. The gca"ral fire alarm, and the
grand Intimidation of the shooting
| flames, caused il great commotion in
the city, and an immense crowd of eX-
cited people speedily gathered from cv-
cry quarter. The military guard which
has been kept up since the great fire
were of important service, forming Il
Gordon across the streets, keeping back
the crowd and giving the tircmen am
pie room for the most efficient work.
Rand \ AvcrY'S establishment Nos. |
to on Cormhill and from l3 to - on
Washington street. WAS completely de
StroNcd. They employed some :}WI
hands, about 30 of whom were girls. \
large number of power presses of differ
cnt kinds were in the building. and IL
large amount of books and pamphlets
partly finished, which will he ii total
loss. Rand X Avery estimate their
loss at S25O.OOO. which is covered by
L., II \ |.
bott'> hindcrN WAS damaged about S:WOO
OF $1,000 worth, and Adams y Bakers
hindcrN about S:'mW worth. The Con
grcgatinmal publishing society lose
= lOOO, Henry lIoNt, book publisher,
80. OOO. and the Congregational news
paper S2OOO. The building was dam
aged about S:n.UOO worth. and WAS
owned by the cooperative a>Snciati"m
known as the Fifty AS>ociate>. All
the above were insured. mostly in BoS-
ton offices. The fire caught in Rand y
ANcIN'S lrr,S>-room.
Among the pcrindicalS destroyed WIS
the December number of "Dld and
New" which waS nearly all ready for
delivery. one number of "Iittclr> LiN-
in" Age. and between 6O.OOO and 10.
U0O copies of the well SPRING. which
is published >cnri-m"nrhlN. The pub
fishers of tlrr>, periodicals. had Il large
quantity of paper stock i'll the r>tah-
li>hmcmt. Which WAS lost. a> did MrS>i>.
j. Il. o~"""d y Co.. Lee y Shcpharl.
Sampson y Davenport. publishers of
the ''\cW England Register" l>cr>"m,
IhimncN. Hlackmam y Go. at New York.
and the University publishing company
of New York. whose loss i i'll school
text books.
Mr>>r~. Bill \ Nichols of Springfield
had lu.n0O worth of book plates stored
in the vaults of the building. which
We're destroyed. but the loss i COVERED
10y insurance. l.rdNaId l;ill ais" l">,.>
>-OU0. not insured. The vaults WrIr
old and not absolutely tiir-pr""t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-29
News and Gossip.

Mrs. Laura Fair. the acquitted san
Francisco murdereSS. advertised Il lee
turc at that city one evening last week.
The people were 50 indignant thcrcat,
that IL mob surrounded her hotel. and
acted III 50 threatening Il manner that
she dared not leave her room. She
sent to the police for an escort, but the
chief advised her not to appear. The
time to have put an cNtimgui>hcr ON
Mrs. Fair. was when it WAS proved to
twelve men that she committed pre-
mcditatcd murder.
Minister WaShhurnc and ten. O.lcs-
10y are the most prominent names used
for the Vacancy III the Senatorial board
from Illinois. 1t is reported too that
Mr. Wa>hhurnc does not wish the
place. but will most likely return to :.
foreign field.
such murders IL that committed III
Wc>tticld and in New York city last
week. open atrc>h the social questions
raised 10y them. The New York papers
are getting alarmed. With IL score ut
acquitted murlcrcr> in her streets. they
may we'll fear the consequences of
many more such judicial tarcr~ ~ have
di>"Iaccd that city in the few Wears
past. II WAS very like Il mob which
>ur"rd around the, officers hn had the
murderer King in custody. c\claimin%
is hangim" plalc out in New York >
''I> this another insanity dodge -
shall we wait for another jury /" dis
agree -
Among the good things that the pres
rmt generation i Developing is that
muniiiccucc which is displayed in the
life time of the donor. ". W. Curc"-
ran. the Washington banker. i one Of
these. Instead of boarding up his mon
cy I" hc very likely the subject of strife.
after his death. he i maxim" sure OF do
ing good with his wealth 10y giving it
away during his lifetime. His gifts Ia
the city of Washington. which include
Widows aSA lmm and IN art gallery.
both >plcndidlN endowed. amount to
'Ntl anu llh'>t Stll''l'lll> 'l'l
nations he NOW pI"p">,> 1" crown 10y
drNotinw the balance of his fortune To
the establishment ut the national capi
tai of Il scientific university. rmhodN -
ing the best features of European iu>tI-
tutl"n>. The til>t step toward this end
WAS taken Il few weeks ago. when Mn
torcorlu gave Il tract of land worth Il
quarter of Il million To Columbia col
lrgc. Il little known institution at Wash
ingtom. which however. has recently
gained Il iir>t-cla>> president in James
&. yelling.
Some Washington gossip. going on
the >uppn>itiun that both Fish and
Boutwell, are to leave the Cabinet. SAYS
there Is lively contest for the success
sion. Fish has no intention of accept
ing Il foreign mission. but will retire ali
>olutclN to private life. Gen. Butler i
reported to have written Il letter deny
ing that he is Il candidate tor the Sen
ate, but will he again for the Na>>a-
rhusettS g"Nrll"rship. next year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-29
Notes from the Capital.

Hon. George i. Ioring OF Ma>>arhu-
sets. addressed IL large and appreciative
audience i'll the Representatives Hall.
on Friday evening last. upon the sub
jcct of State Boards of Agriculture. DR..
L"ring Is an effective speaker. and his
address WAS generally regarded as a
good thing.
Cough drew IL crowd on Thursday
evening; subject Eloqucnce and Ora
tory. Ii was cough like and of course
everybody was delighted
The people of Montpelier have i'll
augurated, mainly through the influence
and direction of the Ladies'. to their
honor be it said, Il noble work. few
weeks az" the ladies of the village. to
considerable numbers. associated them
selves into an organization for the pro
motion of the temperance cause in the
place, and are holding weekly meetings.
which in point of numbers and interest,
| have scarcely seen cqualcd. During
the session of the Legislature, one of
the largest audience rooms in Mont
pclier, Trinity Church vestry. which
will accommodate 600 or 500 people.
has been completely packet every Sab
bath evening, to listen to temperance
addresses. which is unusual and the
move has not only been seconded but
strongly and very materially aided by
our leading public men now at the Capt.
t"l. Stirring appeals have been made
by our good Gov. Converse, Speaker
Fairbanks, who. by the way, has a word
for every good work, Senator Hinkley
Hon. Joseph Poland, Rev. Mr.. Lord, Rev.
Z. \. Granger. DIR. Cutting, Col. Dickey
of st. Johnsbury. and many others
The law and order people of the town
are becoming thoroughly awakened to
this interest, and decidedly good results
have already been accomplished, and
may they still continue is the hearty
wish OF lNCOG.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-29

take Ia do any considerable share of it
bN steer teams. 1t does not pay to
break steers all the season. Nor does
il mean business. either i'll legislation
or any thing else, to try it. But then.
the State pays the bill. and few care at
all for the matter. One man from each
town has been made happy by being
y"kcd up in the General Assembly of
the State of Vermont for eight weeks,
and then is TUNED out To grass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-29

ions, and always without concealment
and without compromise.
Maj. Josiah Grout. Jr. of Newport. is
Il pleasant speaker. His style is not of
force but to persuade and carry convic-
ton. Leonard :. Thompson of Iras-
burg. is another earnest speaker and
bound to convince.
HORACE GREELEY. The report, 81
current for IL few days. that Horace
Greeley had become insane, lacks CON
tirmation The following Geographic
statement from New York probably
gives nearly IL correct version of his
condition.
\ reporter who visited Horace Gree
ley as the residence of John Stewart. ut
Tarrytown this evening. found him Suf-
fering from severe nervous prOStratiOn.
He is entirely in his right mind. not
withstanding the assertion of one of the
papers that he WAS seriously dcrangcd.
The severe mental strain which he has
been obliged to undergo during the
campaign, and the disastrous defeat i'll
the race tor the Presidency. have ;Il'So-
lutely worn him out physically. MIR.
Greeley remarked to the reporter that
he was too much accustomed to the Vi
cisSitudes of life to allow diSappoint-
mcnt to drive him mad. He hoped to
he able to resume his work on the Tiib-
me within few weeks. For the pres
ent he will recruit at the residence of
his friend in TarrNtown. where he can
have the rest he so much needs.