davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
Rates of subscription.


@sEKLY CLARIoS-Two dollars per year. and
4n extra copy to getter up Of a club Of ten
or more.
-EAI-W EEELY CLARIoz-Four dollars per
year, and an extra copy for club Of six or
more
In future paper win be discontinued when
tItfr expires.
6em.tfances should be by registered letter
money order, draft, or by express. When 9TH
eEw -e. The Office cannot be responsible
Alt business communications should be ad-
z rEe-.t 81 Power & Bark dale jackson Miss
Temporary Executive Committee Of the
Conservative and Democratic Party
Of Mississippi.
Robert Lowry. Of Rankin, Chairman.
y. u stone, OF Ti|lomingo.
= y. Sessions, Of Franklin.
A. r RosBe. 81 Calhoun.
a. .. Gaines, OF Wayne.
s.. y. y. Steele. Of Lauderdale.
- Il Mcluto IA, of Chickasaw.
John CaIh0oH, OF Marshall.
E. NJ. LeaFcll, OF Lee.
Il y Ford. OF Marion.
a. N street. OF Prentiss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09

From the Boston Commercial Bull
letin's answers 10 correspondents; ''Son-
in-law-Arsenic IL the most certain. Put
q little in her tea
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09

CNcINNArI, May 2. Isl

Grozvcnor lMissouri) called Convention
tyoraer. Stanley Matthews (Ohio) tempo
rary Chairman. schurz elected permanent
President Convention.
Delegate from each State selected to cast
vote % State.
JeGDrd- Chairman Of Mississippi delega-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09

A Topeka merchant killed two birds
with one stone by putting out a sign
reading, John Smith. dry goods; wish
Is wife"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
Temporary Executive Committee Of the
The Cincinnati Convention.

At latest accounts this Convention
(Which has proved to be a stupendous
affair, every State being represented and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailing) had
gotten through with the most difficult
part Of its business, that Of organization:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
CINCINNATI, May 3, 1872.

Alter this Gratz Brown rose and after
thanking his friends withdrew in favor of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02

-Iu his quiet retreat at Auburn sits Mr..
Seward, wrapped up In a placid contemplation
of his recent circumorbltal ramble among
Mikados, Rajahs and Sullans, and indulging
in complacent remini. cences of his threescore
years and ten. Experience n philosophy
have taught him how sublime q thing it Is to
suffer aud be strong, aud he eagerly submits
ob hoste doceri. even though the enemy in his
case Is a double-barrelled paralysis of the arms
and legs. Inability to induce muscular motion
Is as nothing to him who can revel In mental
and digestive delights, and keep an assiduous
a%manueDsis on tenter-hooks from morning 70
night as he dictates poelical descriptions OF
mosques and palaces for the benefit OF posterl'
". Thus does the ex-secretary pass his Time,
awaiting with exemplary patience, amid his
books and pictures, the hour when a Kind re-
covery shall enable him 10 post Cd on some
other worldwide tour. He Ia surrounded by
curious, beautiful and suggestive objects,
which serve to divert and delight him. Oil
paintings relative to the purchase of Alaska
and other historical themes, gold-headed canes
of public significance, Pompriian busts, East
Indian shawls and Abyssinian stools encompass
him about; and as often as the humor takes
him he drops off into a cosy nap tinctured with
dreams OF former glory, present repose and
future csnonization. Happy he who can thus
retain perennial youth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
Gostetter's Bitters.
w- INFECTION IN THE AIR.

@g- INFECTION IN THE AIR.-AT
this season the vegetable world takes q new
lease Ct life; but to the sensitive and delicate
members OF the human family 1t is a time Of dan.
ger and often or great suffering. The moisture
which rises from the earth and hangs suspended
over 1t In the form OF morning and evening mlsts
and fogs, ho.d, In solution, so to speak, the me
phitic elements which produce fever and ague,
remittent ievers, rheumatism and many painful
nervous disturbances, and which aggravate dys.
pepsia, biliousness and all minor affections Of the
stomach and the bowels. This, therefore. Is
critical period Of the year, a season when the
renovating, refreshing and purifying operation
oil the mlgntlest OF all vegetable tonics aud alter
atlves, H%OSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. is
saliva ion to the weak, and the best security for
the continuance OF health and vigor OF the strong.
Now Is the time not only to protect the system
against the common ailments Of the sea on, but
to prevent the disorders Incident to q warmer
temperature. Let not the exhausting heats OF the
summer months find you unprepared to meet
them. A course Of HOsTETTER'S BITTERs,
commenced now, will put all the physical ener.
giles In fighting trim, double the capacity Of the
internal organs to repel the causes OF disease, re-
fresh the brain and clear 1t Of all hypochondria.
cl cobwebs, and place the whole physique IN q
attitude OF defence, with every available point
fortified and guarded and as nearly invu'nersble
to unwholesome influences as 1t ia possible Tor
the human structure to be. apr2a-mwfSDeo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
DISASTROUS FIRE IN SAVANNAH.

Tuesday night Savannah was visited with
one of the most destructive fires which has
occurred In the city for years. It broke out
about 1I.30 O'Clock, in the furniture. store of
Newmark & Ruckert, No. 1874 Broughton street,
whence It spread to Nos. 1872 and 1876 and some
other buildings, completely destroying all OF
them. The fire department worked nobly, and
about 4 A. N. got the flames under control, go
as to condne them to the buildings above
named. The losa, which Is estimated at sl40,.
900, Is as follows:
Nos. 1874 and 1876, buildings owned by Mrs.
Charlotte Branch. Loss $4,000. Insurance
$40, 900 in the Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company
No. 1872 and other tenement buildings,
owned byA. A. Smet's estate. Loss $4,000.
Stock Of Messrs. Newmark & Rucert, furni-
ture, In No. 1914. Loss $25, 1000. Insurance
S22, 900 In three companies.
Stock and furniture OF George ALLEN, In
No. 1872. Loss $25, 900. Insurance Sic, 600.
Stock of E. j. Kelly & Co., In building of
Smet,s estate. Loss Sic, 900. Insurance $4,000.
Stock of dry goods Of J. Levkoy, Ia same
building. Loss sl4,0 900. Insurance $4,000.
Mrs. Mccarthy and G.. d. Cato, In No. 1876.
Loss -. Insurance $1,000.
Much property was also damaged by It's hur-
rled removal from threatened houses. Three
persons are reported as slightly Injured, but
none seriously.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Bishop Fressler. secretary OF the recent
Ecumenlcal Council, is dead.
Prince Frederick William Henry, of the
House OF Nassau, Ia dead.
The North Carolina Democratic Conven-
ton yesterday nominated A. 8. Merriman for
Governor. ,
The debt statement for April shows q
decrease of sl2, 500, 900. There is nearly
$l0s, 900, 900 OF coin in the treasury and
$14, SIS, 900 of currency.
The President has signed the bill making
tea and coffee free of duly. 1t goes Into effect
June /, and RENTS tariff on stock then In
bond.
The position OF the besieged'and besiegers
at Matamoras is about the same. The govern
ment troops have been reinforced, and the
revolutionists. are still four miles above the
city.
Five mounted men, yesterday, robbed the
Deposit Bank at Columbia, Adlare County,
Kentucky, after killing the cashier. The clti-
zens are following the gang, and will lynch
them.
Correspondents from Spain report several
minor fights, wherein the Carlists were sue
cessful. Serrano delays attacking the Carlists
In Navarro till his forces reach twenty thous.
and. 1t is rumored that Bismarck has sent
material aid to Amadeus to the amount of ten
million francs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
THE. LUNATTCs STARVING.
A Horrible State Of Things-No Dinner
at the Lunatie Asylum-BeRginR for
ProvisIons-The Return to tho Peni.
Tertiary mandamus.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE EEws1
COLUMBIA. WEDNESDAY, Nav


COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, May 1.
To-day there was nothing for dinner at the
State Lunatic Asylum. The superintendent was
running about town trying to obtain provis-
ions, and q merchant, who carries a heavy
load of State Indebtedness on his shoulders,
advanced, as a matter Of charity, one days
rations. Subsequently a warrant for .s25oo
was accepted by the State treasurer. 1t is of
no use. Old merchants, who kept the Asylum
afoat In the pinching times of war, are aglta-
ing the question of assuming the support of
the institution to prevent suffering to the
unfortunate inmates. This Ia q sad COM
mentary upon the efficiency of the present
regime.
The mandamus to the State treasurer to
show cause why the appropriation for the
Penitentiary Ia not paid is postponed until Fri
day for argument. The return of the State
treasurer Is very superclIlous. 1t claims, first,
that the drafts on the treasury are paid by
checks, and, second, that the checks were
protested. The same loop.hole will not serve
In the case Of the Lunatic Asylum, for which
a like mandanus will assuredly issue II the
funds for Its support be not forthcoming.
Three stables were burned in Greenville,
last night, by Radical %incendiaries.
SALUDA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02

strength west OF the Ohio, but there Is little
hope for either except for the second place.
1t Is thought that the first ballot will furnish
but a slight indication of the strength of the
candidates. tits rumored tonight that the
Chase movement has a strong under-current of
strength. The nominations will probably not
be made before Friday at the earliest.
1t Is rumored that q movement will burst
out suddenly in favor of Chase, but this how
ever, is mere conjecture as yet, and all sorts
of rumors are In circulation. Among them is
one TO the effect that at q caucus of promi-
nent Free Traders, held to-day, they expressed
q perfect willingness to compromise their
free.trade plank 80 as TO take all Liberals
aboard. Il is now generally conceded that
Adams vii! show the greatest strength on the
first ballot. DAWN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE.

The Marion Crescent asserts that q great
number of cattle have died in Marion County,
but says that it iS mere conjecture whether the
cause was murraln.
"a correspondent of the Marion Crescent,
writing from the west side OF the Peedee, says
that very few planters have done planting
corn, and none are prepared to plant cotton.
AT a meeting of the board of regents Of
the State Lunatlc Asylum, held Monday, At.
torney General D. n. Chamberlain was elected
8 regent, vice DR.. Mackey, resigned.
The following is the result Of the election
held at Rock Hill on the 9Th of April Inten.
dant-R. P. Hamer; w~Rrdens-J. W. Dillon,
Dr.. James Evans, Duncan McLaurln, and
James Stackhoase.
The Crescent hears bad accounts of the
crops from all parts of Marion County. Little
cotton is coming up, and the stand is bad. Nc
rain for weeks; and unless q change takes
place it looks for short crops.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02

conspirator was bound by the acts Of all the
others, provided that those acts were COM
mitted In pursuance or in furtherance of the
general object Of toe conspiracy.
The jury then retired at 2 P. NJ, and after an
! absence ofabout one hour and a half, returned
a verdict of guilty of conspiracy and not guilty
of murder. The prisoner vas remanded for
sentence. :.
While this jury was out, a number of pris-
oners who had pleaded guilty to conspiracy
were brought up for sentence. The prisoners
were called up sIngly and examined by Judge
Bond, and each told a pltitul story of his
| enforced participation In the raids, of his fual
| desertion from the Klans and surrender to the
Federal authorities, of the months already
spent in prison and of the dependant family
left at home awaiting his return. In NEST of
the cases Captain Earle, of the district attor-
ney's Office. supplemented these statements
| with the surmlses, suspicious and Information
in possession of the government, taken from
the unsworn testimony of the confessing Ku.
| Klux, and then the sentence was pronounced
by the presiding Judge. The sentences were
as follows:
Leander Smith, $1,000 fine, ten years i'm
prisonment.
william Smith, $1,000 fine, ten years. impris-
onment.
Plnckney Caldwell, $1,000 fine, ten years i'm.
prisonment.
Julius Howe, 800 fine, four years imprlson-
ment.
Allison Hays, 500 fine, four years. lmprison-
ment.
Lafayette Hood, 500 fine, three years. i'm
%prisonment.
James A. Sanders, 500 fine, two years i'm
%prisonment.
Felix Dover, 800 fine, three years. impris-
onment.
William Rausier, 500 fue, eight years i'm
prisonment.
Walter Moore. sloo fac, eight years. impris-
onment.
Joseph Lucky, 500 fine, eight years. i'm
p%risonment.
Arthur F. Floyd, no fine, two months i'm
prisonment.
Creighton Pope, sentence suspended.
The court then adjourned until ten o'clock
to-day, which, it is understood, will be the last
day Of the trials, as Judge Bond leaves for Bal
tImore tomorrow night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.
NAV

WASHINGTON. May /.
The area of rain will extend over New Eng
land during, tonight; rising y barometer with b
northwesterly to westerly W1nds and generally
the lakes to the Gulf and South and Middle
Atlantic coasts, and extend over New Eng
land by or on Thursday evening. Brisk
northWesterly winds are probable for the
upper lakes, and will extend over the lower
lakes tonight, but dangerous winds are not
anticipated.
Yssterday,s weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, u. S. A.-4.4S r. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
THE NORTHERN METH ODISTS.

NEW YORK, May l.
The Methodist General Conference opened
this morning In the Academy of Music, Brook
lyn. Bishops Morris. Simpson, Ames and
Jones we're present. The house was crowded
with delegates and the general public. Rev.
DR.. Harris was reelected secretary. The
proposition to change the second restrictive
rule and admit lay delegates as part OF the
general conference was then taken up, and
after considerable. discussion 1t was carried by
a vote of two hundred and seventy-nine to
tian Advocate, voting no.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
THE SPANISH REVOLUTTON.

MADRID, May l.
It is officially stated that the Carlist bands
have disappeared altogether from the depart
ment Of Gupuzcoa. Amescuas, the strong.
hold of the insurrectionists, In the department
of Navarro, is to be stormed to-day by the gov
eminent forces.
NEW YORK, May /.
A London special dispatch says that late adj
vices from Spain represent the insurrection to
be rapidly spreading, and refuted the report
that dIsaffection had appeared among the
troops. A London letter from Emilio Castel.
lar explains the troubles 10 Spain, and the
cause of the election outrages. He says the
by arrests and imprisonment, the polls were
surrounded by MInisterlalists to prevent their
opponents reaching them. The forces Of the
army and navy went to The polls In regiments
In line of battle. and had their votes given to
them by their officers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
X cotton AT E S
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GA.

The above Company has appointed the under.
signed Agents for the State OF South Carolina,
under the firm amt Of ABNEY d PARKER, ONCE
In Columbia. As Sub-Agent, they have secured
the services OF M. WILSON GLOVER for the City
OF Charleston, with authority to take risks in any
part OF the State.
The above named Company is rapidly increas-
ing in numbers and In financial strength, posses
sing now a large surplus fund OF SIZE to every
500 Of liability, with other peculiar Inducements.
To those DESTROYS OF making good aud safe invest
ments at home, 1t commends itself.
II. W. ABNEY,
]. W. PARKER,
(Late Supt. Lunatic Asylum, Columbia, 8. OIL
General Agents.
WILSON GLOVER, Agent,
Office South Atlantic Wharf,
apr22-mwss. msyo.s,n Charleston. :. "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
THE SOUTHERN COTTON CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Mayl.'
The judgments entered upon cotton claims
from Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans do
not amount to more than two million dollars.
The Morrill, amendment, which passed the
Senate, has the effect of reviewing the Su.
preme Court decisions 10 constitutional CUES
lions before the court. For this reason, 1t Is
thought that 1t cannot pass the House. In
any event, it is not thought that judgments
obtained prior to the passage OF the amend
ment will be disturbed. These are made pay
able within ninety days from the date of entry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
THE IMBFCIIEs ADRIFE.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l
KNOXVILLE, g.. c., May 1.
Thirteen imbeciles, turned out Of the Asylum
under the acto + the Legislature, are en- route
for Charleston tonight. CoNGAREE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
THOSE CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.
WASHINGTON, Nav l,

WASHINGTON, May l..
It is officially announced that this govern.
ment will not modify lts case, but should Eng.
land propose when she Is a belligerent and
the United States neutral to waive consequent
tial damages, which may arise on account of
vessels escaping hence, the United States will
waive the money consideration In this In
stance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02

In Massachusetts, recently, there was q
| wedding, in which the bridegroom, q widow.
er of nearly seventy, married q lady whom
he and his former vile had brought up from
Infancy, and who had lived In his family as a
| daughter for forty years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02

this morning, viii be posted In the rooms OF the
chamber OF commerce at 10 O'Clock A. H., and,
together with the weather chart, may (by the
courtesy or the Chamber) be examined by ship.
masters at any time during tne day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02

VTRAPPING PAPER FOB sALE-OLD
w EEWSPA FPS I'm lsrge or small quanutiea
Price 80 DENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply m %,
once OF q NEWS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
OFFICE HOURS.

From s to o morning; from 2 to 8 Afternoon.
All dispenssry patients who are aole shall pc
required to attend at the Office Of the health dis
specified OH e hours. The physicians IN attend.
ance will afford medical and suretcal re tef and
medicines gratuitously to all destitute sick poor
persons, residents OF their respective districts
applying for treatment, who may, IN their opin-
lon, be entitled to dispensary relief.
1t is recommended that ONCE patients attend
puuctually at the beginning Of the office hours.
Calls may be LETT on the slate at any time during
the day at the respective offices, and at night at
the residences OF the physicians In charge. The
number and street must be carefully given In all
applications for attendance at home.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-10
NEW ENGLAND
FIRST MORTGAGE JOlyT \.


''i"sl ai aui !u.s.es' P.y.s,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-10
Sulphur TO XIII Vermin in Nests.

Now that the season has arrived 70,
raising chickens, it is well to know thai
the powdered sulphur of the druggists j.
the cheapest, manifest, and best thing vel
discovered for killing parasites that iniest
sitting hens, AMI find their way to fresh
pastures upon the chickens as soon as the
latter are Matched. Many times people
complain that when their chickens are /,
weeS. or two old, they iroop and lic from
the OF attacks large lice, which literally GOV.
er the heads of the birds. If examination is
made earlier, it will be found that the in.
sects have taken up their abode upon the
chickens heads while still in the nest, for
they torsakc the hen, preterng the chick.
ems. 1t is bad business to have to catch
the chickens and hen for treatment after
they have left the nest, when the remedies
can be. applied with so little trouble before
Matching begins. A week or two after
the hen has been given her clutch of sr5
sprinkle them aud the whole Of the lie 4
and the straw Tor some little distance a.
- "'i '"O SulpuuI WntH the men Il
Oh. The nightlfollowing attend the hen
herself, by lantern.light. Disturb her
just enough to make her briste her featb.
crs, and then dust the sulphur well down
to their roots. Go over her whole BODY
thoroughly, excepting the parts in contact
with theuest and lift each wing and sea
ter pinch, and attend to head, neck, and
tail. twill not iniure the hen in the
least, nor the chickens when they ar,
Matched Wei repeat the operation at an
interval Of a week (though perhaps one
applications sufficiently, and have never
found the slightest trace Of ycrmin upol
hen or chicks afterwards Use two small
handinls. Tobacco, snuff grease. carbol.
ic powder, ETC., are not to be compared
with sulphur for this particular purpose
and The best dust-bath privileges for The
hen are not to be relied upon alone
american Agricultarist.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-10

TALl kEEANGfNfAr.
Csuusaoisy Moadsy, Dec :. 1871


Tu.iusG.sar sruth saa Easi--Lsare WaisriuTy
81 aaa a.. Hs ~ sa- aaa 8 e. 4 ua- -.
taiifiaiu lraftf -asHfi ui ~ ~ 9. Y - = J.
H. : znd q Nh,t R.ssT luae,l,H 49, 81, 80
Pals .slta Hllflsisf iissli, - aits n ati'N
hA.nthr11f y. tIntl 3D. Atu ieuatr
- Ens1fes ltafUs nj .fs+ui 90 r D - =
7. Ias q IHHa p ... sisrl.f. a.a.a
.H.-f lf ..s. a. IH .ia re Aa-ris sc '' a.
.ftIH1s. af Ii, ar.Htiu- Ia 'as.H t# o.
IrF...'... I...... 60. ,tfr tf. r .f u H.
o. hutal . .aH rts. ft "A. HlH H. r '
pc. r,.lr.tt o. af 81. q .rttt oil a.# i...i.a
trfiu. asi'. 4v. alt.tiur co. ; 20 .'.' q a.
Tfaius z,sins Nul,h 500 N.tl-t.,as, Aat-r'.ass
az t-am. ia, sl b a., aII'. e. ta D. a'.
las EArfrrfs ltaNts O. T. o. 80 l. utlt - a.
CO huuih-t.u, htutltai. e a. aiss Acs Aifl' a.
t. Mrhttat ut a g. pms aud d-utu-I ufrh AZ 3
Not.
Mail train Leaves noitUn We Lturil "a "a. via
Lauruiur aud fitch IT, 81 40 a ti- Springfield ai
nI a ms &c lufiiu- tuu aHd - 81 alr.
Ac's,iauit datuu Tain leave NJ ihicla at ~ a
d., hr Burlington, Rutland 81 Allaus 1-dcns'
Iufals etc.
N.-Lt Lxprcss leaves 80. Vernon at ass p. TO-.
r,cliyinH rafstnEus having y a on . a., ~
Believe faiis tum tltshhv y, tCarlu-
Beet % AZ ; so . m, cuun, etuz nt Whit, River J'u
with tain leaving htstsn at pm Or kuriih ltsu,
Muutftal uad %. dCus' az .. cHnuvrtr with steam
err and Iulnd Tiuni r z g. the Mr.t.
lurpin- Cats are attached q. tie NJ chtENprcss
tain tuhning ttw,,n ", ntttul aud bs.t,u, aud
81 ~ au- aud prini heid, and 81 Allaus AMI frul
aud Draw ng-li' tiu tafs AUtwvUu VI tutrrat aud
H. siiu ~ Ia, EXpItss Tiaius.
Thru u tel Ct rChicaL aad the West iaT 'alc
q the priur'p sint.tIt.
q, MERRILL. GcnT Sup.
81 Adams. Ice I.iF.I.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-10

a WoBD To Boys Boys, did you ever
'hinK that this world, with all its wealth
and woe, with all its mines nm mountains
oceans, seas and rivers with all its mil.
hons OF grouping men, and all the science
progress OF ages will soon be given over
to the boys OF the present age-boys like
you Believe it, and look abroad non
your inheritance, and get ready to enter
upon It's pos ession. The presidents, EN-.
perers, kings. governors, statesmen. phil
osophcrs, ministers, teachers, men Of the
future-aI are boys now.