davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19
Annual Meeting Of the Portland an,
Ogdensburg Railroad

PORTLAND. Jan. Ia. fhcannual meet
ing OF the Portland and nglcu>huIg
Railroad Corporation was held here this
forenoon. II MAS voted H. accept the
action of the Legislature, of New llamp-
Shire. entitled AN act To @lan; night
of way through this State Ia the Port
land and Ogdcn>hurg Railroad Corpora
lion. and an act additional thereto.
approved july II. ISL" The scrnud
and third articles i'll the rall tnI .hc
meeting. in relation IL the acceptance
of the act Ofthr last Legislature. amcuda-
tory 70 the charter. We're tabled, and
will be considered II an adl"runcd meet
ing one week from to-day.
The Treasurer. Mr.. II. y. .Io>c. PIE
scntcd his report f"r the closing months
of last wear. showing the receipts from
Sept. T. I" Dee. 81. 1871. To he >l.3.
0j7 40 and the expenses for the same
time S6:J.:S'3.ll. The net earnings fol-
three month. and eighteen days. we're
so .6,iI 90.
The old Board of Directors were rr-
elected. a> follows: Samuel. i. Anderson.
j. 4. Brown. II. y. Jose. j. F.. DonnrN.
+. G.. Mcsscr. w. VI. Deeling. VIM. l..
Putnam and Andrew Spring. of Port
land: i. Il. Hastings. OF FrNchiu@.
The annual report Of the President,
:. j. Anderson. which Wa> presented. is
OF mitch interest. showing the progress
in the construction sud business OF The
road tn" past wear.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19
Death of a Bostonian.

Isaac Rich. one OF BnSjuli'> wealthy
men and firm friend and generous
patron of Methodist schools and colleges.
died ut Boston on Saturday, at the age
OIL. He was born M Wclltirct on Cape
Cod. and while hut Il boy engaged in the
oyster and fish business in which he
attrrwmd made his fortune. The firm
of Snow 4 Rich formerly. and Isaac Rich
\ Co.. of late wears. are we'll known as
among the most successful in this line
Of business III the country. and THEN
success WAS III great part due tn the
shrcN,lncSS and Sa%acitN of Mr.. Rich.
He WAS noted for his independence and
Sclt-reliamce. and did not even cuntde
his plans to his partners. hut WAS con
stantly surprising them. lis well a. his
rivals. hy bold strokes. unexpected com
hinations and seemingly rash ventures
in business. which, hcing well considered
beforehand, We're almost invariably sue
cc>Stul. The shipping of his firm became
81 large that i'll 1850 he purchased Con-
Stitutiom wharf ut Boston fm its sole
accommodation. y persistent. positive
man. he made many enemies. and was
content with small circle of firm and
lsiSl ilhll'lS. dllltllS W NUM- HIS lbI llldllN
Years been his fellow Methodist and
millionaire, Daniel Drew. He had seven
children. all of whom, with his wife. arc
dead, most of the former dying a> they
reached maturity. He leaves Il million
and Il half dollars. after giving away
nearly half that sum during his life
time. most of it to McthodiSm. His gift
10 Wiihraham academy after the fire
which destroyed the academy building
WAS about $60.0OO. his remark to tn,
trustees ut that time being. "Do what
You can. and will furnish the rest,
which he did. To Wesleyan University
ut Middletown. Ct. he gave $l00.0W
for the librar! and established a proteS
sorship. OF the million and half re-
manning. two-thirds are invested in rea
estate in Boston. IL quarter of Il million
western railroads. and SlJ0.OOO in F.;
sugar refinery at South Boston. 1t i
understood that the bulk of his forum,
is left to the Methodist institute at Bos
ton. with provisions for making il
university. with schools ofllw. medicine
etc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19
Surreptitious Advertising.

\ few days ago we copied from annex
change statement about wild tea" as
Il cure tor cancer. The article said the
specific grew ON upland nearly all over
the country, though we are not az
quainted with any herb known by that
name. Now we have received letter
from Charles lar,llcy. of Pittsburgh.
Penn. in which he wishes to tell how
he Was cured of cancer without pain
81 money etc. OF course il was by
drinking wild tea" and the suspicion
disaIming statement l. made that wild
tea grows over the country generally.
always on high land
Now who is Charles lar,lleN ! What
in creation does he write ns for. all the
way from Pittsburgh. paving his own
postage? He L. a humbug and expects
We will h green enough to publish his
statement. which OF course would re-
3 -ult i'll many afflicted people writing to
him for Il description OF wild tea" or
what would he better (ior HIM and al.
together necessary NJ this season of the
year, for u small package, for which. OF
course. they would literally pay. Well
We are green enough TO publish hi,
statcment--in this waN--but if we had
forty cancers we should not he greer
enough 10 buy his TEA the only
.'wildness of which consists in The
wildcat way in which he seeks To nd
vcrtisc it. II our dias"nis of his cas-,
/ is correct he might a> we'll settle hi
grounds. for nothing TINT has merit il
/ il will seek public notice OF taver sur
reptitiously and the man who impose
OH the newspaper will also impose q,
the puhlic.--N. i'bd"s Messenger.
This iatdl, must he the nlealle,
kind OF Il swindlcr: ioi while the Re
tired Clergy man and Others of like no
toricty get THEN advertisements insert
ed in the usual place for such things
aud pay for them. this la,dle, has st
cured the insertion OF his advertisement
i'll the reading columns of papers a
over the land and that too without all
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19
Good Indications.

President Grant hat spoken - few
hti,.f words that have. come To th, ear
I'll the public. which will mnkr The dis
honest officials Shakr III their shoes
he Custom House at New York is un-
,icrgoing an examination lay n commit
wee of r"n.re>-. and it l. strongly init
mated thai some ri the officials there
have acted ruIruptlN. cheated either
the government "r the importer. and
perhaps both. Cen. Grant has said that
III i'll whose garments j. found the faint
of dishonesty. shall he punished he
viii keep his promise.
The work j. not {" stop here. \
thorough system of -ittin. the accounts
and acts of officials. isalrcady instituted
Two clerks i'll one OF the department,
~ Washington. have been sentenced
the past week t" imprisonment fn, u-in.
junds OF the government. and ais" iucC
T." the amount of their dcfalrati"n,.
There are not fan fInIn .Ju.lHH nrr
Employed III the civil service nt IN.
| nited States. and = large share of then
handle the money Of the government
az those who receive appointment. h,
che president he must take upon zee
"nmendatiou of strangers. he cal
know PERSONAL, the reputation of hut ,
lev, Of them. That >"Iuc black sheer
should obtain plarc> j. not strange
his cannot he altogether avoided III
Tnc kcenes, scrutiny. but the exercise q
vigilance will dc,cct most of the Ills
honest ones. and the purpose OF III
president to have nnl, such as are ahu>,
suspicion. will work Wholesome result,
Many people have Of lat" run into eH
traNaganccs i'll living. Men in the I'm
piov of The government az. not To u
excepted Drfalcari"ms in banks an
mercantile houses. have hcen. and an
yet. TOO common. The day OF reckon
ing * oveltaking the offenders AL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19
New Liquor Law in Illinois.

Il.. Western States are feeling the
necessity of doing something t" stem the
tide uf incompetence. but they 1t" not
accept th, ,Maimc Jaw Of the f;-i -
thc hest of al systems. We d" not
know hut tley lave found ii better one.
Both Houses uf the Illinois Legislature
have. collcuircd in :, hill with these fc.-
tulr>. IL cuacts that = no intoxicating
liquors shall hereafter be- sold i'll Illinois
without Il license. and that no license
shall be issued unless the party apply
! i'll" therefor shall give bonds III ~:HNH'
with two freehold surctieS. and they
shall pay all damages to amy person in
jurcd in person or property by the sci
! linz of liuioi under said license. the
I penaltv to lie recovered in the name III
! the state for the u>r of amy person IN
! inlcd by the liqunl sold hN such licensed
! PERSONS The feature of EiNin" bonds
/ for al damage dome hN the sale "f liq-
uor. must shut up - good MANY vro%-
shops: tol men will he cautious about
lending their ualmes Ia iumscller> unless
they are men of wealth: and If men
/ wealth they air generally of that class
who are cautious II, t"penalric>. such as
apprriain to the license system. rlovi-
died. for This Illinois law agrees with
the Ohio law. - far H. IL make the sci
Ter OF Liquor responsible lnr the damage
done 10y the liquor sold. hu the Ohio
= law makes the penalty incurred Il lien
upon the real estate. whether Owned 10y
tho SELLER ur his landlord This l. I.
strong di-couraging feature "t the stat
ute. Vel the requirement Of the Illinois
law of surety IN the final sum of >Nhh
MAY possibly he still greatcl cmhar.
ras>mcni to the sale of liqu"r.
The Ohio statute has been III force LEI
ycal> Penalties in large sums have been
recovered of sellers of liquors. to drunk
en- husbands and fathers. 10y then
abused wives and children. The hrra,
taken hy the llm>cllcr from the moilth'
OF the hungr, children nf IN unfortunate
lover of liquor imlisl I've restored 10y iii'
wicked and .tN:licinu> irnptrr. an'
whafrN ct other damage the drinkcr may
ln is the result of his drinking. l. re-
rovrlahlr oi the l"'l>"m of whom tn
liquor was h"ugh:. l. not this right
VIII, should not all men hc held IL
,ouu,allr toI their ciil deeds
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19

of which WIS made lay Judge Bell. (th"t
Il committee. he appointed 10 confer with
the state society. and report II ~ ait
In,nmrd mreting.l The following WAS
passed 10y Il voIc of - +" Ii
Resoiced. That the Caledonia Agricul-
Iu.ai Society appoint Il committee OF
ike to confer with the Executive Com
miitCc Of the State A"rirulEural Society.
and Il committee Of tho Fair Ground
Company in reference To holding the
next state Fair on the Grounds oi the
! Caledonia Fair Ground Company. aud
report at an adjourned meeting vi the
Agricultural society. Feb. &.
The chair appointed, and the ncr'in2
/ ratified the follow in" mnnrd men -
thar committee:
/ \. q. Chadwick. .IanIr~ Roy. {. +. y.
Humphrey Iiorarc Fairbanks. l.. y
/ Parks.
After d-ln>im" ut >uimc other hn~i
mess. the society adjourned rnilil Tues.
day. the 9TH of February. When thel
will hear report If rh" ''.I"int liigl
C"mtni~>iou.' and drridc1hcleon. There
will also ht - meeting Of thr lNr.'uIiN,
Committee the same da,.
{. \. ~N!NT~ttE. Pi,'~i.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19
Meeting of Fair Ground Co.

AiIrT the Agricultural Society ed
i"uIucd. the annual In"ciin. al The Far
Ground Co. va, held BY the report
of he treasures il appeared that the
surplus in the Treasury Wis all cNptn!-
ed on The grounds last fail. together
with about ~il0o in contributions. and
there j. Il de'I outstanding of ahout
$500. The report al the treasurer WAS
accepted. and HE old "tmrrls "i the
company .,-rlcrtr:l r,H she ensuing
wear. ;l> follows:
PrY~id,af Horace Fairbanks.
Iir rrc>il,,d Ira \. Parks.
See. If Treasurer \. G.. thtdWirk
Tho following members were appoint
rd or ;hc joint committee If conference
with the committee OF til: Agricultural
>ocic,} and the directors of thr state
Sncictl
.Inhn Har":.. III. {. \. Sylvester. {.
VI. >tomr. j. u. Bell. rnlN il Morrill,.
II Was dcri,!cd Iha; Ia" Joint r"tI
mittrr meet It, the y .l"l..~huIt iI"u~,
next nr-t "Wednesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19
The State Fair Conference.

II .F"hn-burN. VI. rida'' jan ~ -
IT. c.o.a Fol, co,,f.rencs
---
titr' me 'Nt'll'ii'' VI l'>' '''' wv
"ri"h "i 'ii' h@l'"i''r'l 0'"''H "''''
Ill 'i""'" "'i'i''"N ~ '"'o i''' "
d'Shh\. VIII u" = '"' y" '''''''H'
r'r'i one. We "lci q" 'hr r">N"H' vi
vi. Willard : lr>"IHt'"h al"h"ilEliS
"hihitt'r "i "il''''i''' w "'''' Wv
difrri"'~ "i th' state .NSii'"i''''a' @"'l
t'' I" '"h>l'''i wv 'h"''' VI ''''''''-
'"' new 7'''' I'LL at ''i'> P'''
!" N"'H''' '''''' '"i''' ''' NV ''''@
something III ''l'> snip ic '"' wv avs
q! 'ht measure >'l" 'h'' my INV
nom ''ithl" Correspondence i''" VIZ"
s"I'i' "I t!''' "ii''''i> III '"'
ETY.. ih'' 'h' managers :" '"' i'''' '''''
were ii"' ilite >''i>iic" VIZ" -" way
'Hcl ih'ii'se'' 'i'"'
were SOME h''H'''N'~ "'''' VT ''''''
'"7 '"'
""> h'' II Hii""'" 20 CONN., ''''. 's''''
etc. etc | nose WI" l'r'>scu Inv ''s''
i"'l"i ais" urge" s''''l@N 'n'' III" i''"
PIE :" TINS county were open '" ''''''''
I"i 'he '"l'' nl''i''i III "''' 81"
''lNe" 'hc H'"'' AN ii''" 'i'i' ""''''' :
'h'' the III '''''S III" NV Va 'S Wv
town teams ana >'"'N %''i'''i'H '"''
hall. by lca>"n "i which tii"' WAS Il iall-
ulr: that the nI1naGcrN "i the "lthtN
society. and the Fam Ground Officers
gave the uuIIagrI. If The St:i" "NIilhl-
rl"n tho cold shoulder : ana 'hat III Jus
rir,. !" ourselves. ami t" pr"n"i" hhr-
tnOun and GOOD viii 'iln"hE ia" people
al III" state VIA" N'i' 81 "t"lN sol" III
coming here {" ia" state ''ii I-' t'it'
"c |h"ild invite iii" state society I"
.,C.tii exhibit ii II. .l"!ni>"itiN, thIi me
people al this county AMI tie iIhli't"'r>
al ON county tan aforesaid. ml@hi l"-
deem themselves Al" regain 'h'li lost
prestige.
h'N '''' ''il'''''' '''' - ''''''''
took the ground that the ialirI" "i the
lI>' state Fam vas due wholly I" n,--
arrangement that II MAS managed hN
The officers OF the stat" >"rictN. none ct
whom live here: thai The suggestions
made L" the managers 10y those VIII" had
-,Irrccdcd III our fairs heretofore were
h-lrnaldcd that The farmers ri the
county were '\'''s""i' III taxing II" '>-
pc'tal interest ~ me tAiil'h'loii. ~ ny
Tht rules ana regulations al Tue N'a'e
>""lctN there was mite hdl'rhIrh' 10
""nprtc tor premiums except ny me
trH VIII" had hl""led animals dulH regis
tered III the American Herd l'"ok that
thc premiums offered Oh stock III which
fbct could compete with hope ut >urccss
We're much les liam those offered by ON
,omnty snricry on the same articles: that
t:l. lidit.> were not only never invited IA
Lrrnlalc and Till floral hall. hrtt the rules
Of the Fair were such that blu few could
he induced I" offer article. t"r premium
that the managers of our county fairs
wrIr in no WAY lr>pult>illc fui HE fail
uTc Of the cNhibitiuII ~ they were not
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19
a Fearful Leap.

~ the niXr, train which LETT " Iitv
River Junction for Bellows Fails at Il
o'clock. Saturday afternoon. WIS APP
proaching the high hridg" 1T West
Clarcmoml. it broke apart. three cars
behind the locomotive and as the train
ran om To the bridge. four freight ears
loaded with lumber and one with hay.
broke away from those ill the rear and
went off. ON one Of these eats WAS an
lrishmaI named Crowley. who was
stealing Il ride from Windsor to Clare
mont. The distance from the top of
the bridge to the highway below. where
Crowley and the five ears landed is
about 100 feet. and the ears were com
pletely wrecked. hut the MAN. strange
to say. WAS not severely injured. though
Il large amount OF lumber was hcapcd
upon him. The passenger ear. in which
were 10 passengers and the conductor
and brakeman. remained on the track
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19

\ .lI>I tEITIrI>M. In speaking "t
the fuls"me eulngH bestowed upon Fisk
lay chaplain Flagg AT the Biattlrhoro
funeral. in which he said among orhel
things that he ''bclicNed he Fisk died
contding III III" saviour. thc Burling-
ycrsaiion of Mark Twain'- Nevada
friend. VIII" simply remarked over the
body of one whose life had been most
uncanny. that he made Il nice. quiet
corpse" is about H. far ~ Fisk's culo-
giste eau carry the public with them
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19

tt The small pox continues its raw
ages in Philadelphia. the number of ia
tai eases. LAST week. being PIG. and The
average number per week tol the four
weeks ending with Saturday night. .r21
The journals of the city remain strange
ly quiet on the subject. publishing little
OF nothing except the weekly official re-
ports OF inte1mente. hut the New York
Evening Post hi. received private adj
vices which state that. while the actual
number of deaths il 40, increasing nat
terially. the disease has recently assam
ed an exceedingly virulent form, the
deaths being largely increased i'll pro
portion /" the cases. This peculiar viz
ulcnc. has beruinc IL marked that even
PLY sirians alc said 10 avoid the disease ::
black ribbons are displayed on the
houses where the lrstilcncr exists. and
there il general gloom III the city.
The continued ravaScs OF the disease i'll
Philadelphia. i'll connection with the
fact that it j. still spreading III AL parts
oi rhc British islands. and prevails i'll
AL countries on the continent natural
" causes some anxiety at New York
although there does not Yet appear III
the death rcp".ts any ground f"I sell
"Il> al..Iu.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19

expense to him save the postage "i the
letters which h.. has sent our Il"
i;Dsf0n .Joa,maI. and manl other ic-
snectuble papel-. was sold in this way,
and lnt hi- piiiiitl story IN editorial col
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19

\ VERY MEAN Action. The mo ancsr
men in Fitchbwg slid down hill. 1t
would br we'll if the hill has no end
when such men slide as are mentioned
i'll the following from he Rcrciiic: last
Saturday afternoon three little boys.
two of them children of Capt. T.. +.
Hayward. We're coasting on Mill street.
when two men jumped on the sled with
them To slide down the hill. Capt. Hay
wards eldest hoy begged them to get
off, a. he could not guide the sled Will
their weight on it, This they refused
TO do, and the boy being unable t,
manage the sled il ran against the fence
and broke the little fellow. right thigh
, The men started To leave, but the hoy,
begged them to take him home, for Ii,
was hurt and unable to walk. They
therefore put him on the sled and ear
ricd him part of the way home. an,
then left him to the care of his play
mates. The injured boy now lies i'll ,
very critical condition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19

y man died at Il New York hospital.
the other day. whose blood was 81 mix
ed with drink that the heart, in being
taken out for postmortem cxamina-
ton, smelled as though stepped in al
cohOl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19

One OF the sadcSt features of the Fisk
murder is the flood of pictures" it has
given occasion for. One of its worst
probabilities i that he shall have
the Mansfield woman rs lecturer or
reader.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19

punishment awaits them. II l. not 70"
>oou. The race of mem like james
Fish. III. if they Il" not fall rs Il So
uueltcr nt then own crimes should br
pulled down and tlnlupled int" the dust
hv th, vilrunuS Indignation "f the l""-
pie.
ten. Grant i hilu>rli honest. Hon
r>tv pertains to and is Il pait OF his ia-
rurc He i determined I" purity IN"
ranks Of hir officials. We trust con
-Ic>, will aid him :" then utmost. The
inoplc demand it. The time hn> come
ior holding dishonest men ~ Il JUS DIS
count. Let them he east of like bulls
Of broken bank. They are III less
value. fnl they are not ii, for the waste
basket.
e John I. llccnaiI. the pIiN' hight
rr WIS among the passengers "i the
, "Al-cria." which lately arrived from
/ Euro,c. He returns from London. is
/ he SAYS. -" par Il Man>altl roof on the
fellow who started tho story thai he
had He'd Ia London Ia avoid anc>t for
hciu. connected with the recent Nnicti-
or robbery III New York. Mr.. llcrnan
declares thai the story j. - gross 4 Ii
bel a. ever MAS published. and that he
shall proceed against all those papers
who published the story III that city.
During the VOYAGE. aud when tour day =
out Mr.. IlccnIn was badly hurt by Il
sea- striking the ship and throwing him
down in such u manner ~ Io fracture
his left knee. from tlc effects OF which
h. i still unable TO walk. lIecnam i
too viituou> tn stand being cla>>cd with
Tweed and the Tamnany Ring.
iE One reason why they have been
unable IL hang ANY Of the muldcrcrs III
New York i hcrau-r the Jury must OF
necessity I've made ZIP of idiots. Y" one
can act III that capacity VIII" has heard
OF read about the crime. "r VIA" has
any mind amy way. \ Thoroughly SETS
iblr and every way rnlumemdahle nlC:i>-
ulr, j. th.l introduced in the New lorl
Assembly at Albany. which proposes tu
"hviat. the necessity Ola maIt> hein" Il
fool in order that he MAY sit on Il jury.
by providing that the pre-, i"u> forma-
ton III expression Of an opinion i'll ref
creme I" the guilt OF Innocence of III
alleged criminal shall not disqualiiy {:
person from jury service. provided h,
swear that he will render an impartial
Verde, according /" the evidence.
We tu>t We may not he obliged IL
SEE many more grpetirion> "t the ride
ulou> >rcllrS which have :" often occur
rcd. in thc attempt 10 time a dozen mcr
81 Ignorant ~ not Ia have heard or =,
=. weak a. not 10 have Thought OF The
greatest rliuIr- nt the dan. II is pr"vi
, dcd. however. that the act shall no
lake effect iol >iN months aiirl lis pas
sagc. >" THAI we suppose the old farce
must he gone through with in the cas-,
of stokes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-19

t'Ur Ei-'INT ENrlEILN'i. e.: III
snow Boa NJ Pt~~r NGl.E- on the Pa
ellie railway must have reminded them
of the day of the overland mail. Twcn-
~ days elapsed ere tn" 800 travellers
vino entered the ears II San Francisco
left them n Chicago. ami i >"Irl SCI of
beings they were. too. on their mliNal
IT the latter place. y" prov i>i"u had
been made tior establishing 4 rcluarrnt
residence ON the plains. and consequence
ly ;hc supplies of fuel and food provcd
To hc somewhat Inadequate. yet there
WAS little actual suffering. except nr!-
vou> and mental. The Passengers form
ed Il heterogeneous crowd. and amused
themselves i'll various intcIc>tin" ways.
ii first. the chief pa>Iim"> we're cLld-
playing. swearing and pullingat pocket
tla-k>. Then tnraging parties were on
gained. and elk and antelope steaks for
Il time rcplcnishcd the trains lurdcr.-
Among the company NCrC congressman
Cole and Sargent "t California. several
army officers. foreign cOnSulS. Russians
and Cinnamon. Susan b. Anthony WIS
on her way from san Francisco t"
W a>hingtOu. She took her hard tack
and coffee with the rest, and was happy.
Two clergy men we've also Il the party
and conducted divine worship on sun
days. the music being CXtnltcd from Il
cabinet organ by a Young lady pasScn-
ger. and all Joined III the chorus. At u
frontier settlement. where the l0vom0-
tives stopped for repairs, Il grand ball
was improviScd and participated III Ivy
all until 4 very late hour. a guitar and
mouth harmnnicon furnishing the mo-
tive power. With sports like these were
all THEN Gales beguiled. until they de
scended. like wolves upon 4 sheop-told.
new Chicago.