davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-05-13
ptrsonul ilotltts.

LII soldiers enlisted before July O. isG for years.
~ rpn get sini bounty, " not paid y. T. BROOK late
crt clerk l. = Ssultary LoqWissop Ag,ucy III Sas.
Eau IT. All members OF nth y. Y. Vols. are entitled.
MISSING since Thursday morning 9th inst,
w Michael Galliyan. aged 81 years, about fces
inches ~ height, stout build sandy complexion. blue
eyes had on light clothing Any Information concern.
hu thankfully received by his brother, DENNIS GAL
LlNAN, l5J Washington ii.
The sun., 1872-05-13
SllanttN mnlts.


9sSq's TspS eysSsySnsTs to ,sS sS n Se
s1lNhlr novelty ever Invented; sewing tumble and
nedie, aini9., in ne darE, Young ms9 having tnc
s Siy IL I'VE ~ V Week as sa, t.wSrh 30 sample. Sy
W.P. sLENSBY, so Rroalway, New York.
ITis. wc. ilth st., corner OH Az. IS mcu. both
N singlc and married. cOschn,n. or "a colchmcn
and garlencrs, or rs farm h,nt. Can carly Situations
supplies more men with situations than all Others in
New Yora together.
4 PLAI> coach pain:er at ttl BE- REoadS.y car.
n ,fs, one machaisi wanicl al i57 Fam at.
A. sIIhTETKREE sIIhTETKREEfRIl RlKR I 81 and % s .a,r 'h'7y TO
"A si5jpcr week Apply ats Broaiway,
A GOOD barber; steady work ami fair wages. 1855
"A oxford 81 one door from Myrtle a7
\ STRONG BOY to carry Gnnile. must bring good
n reference Apply nt '@' iro'mc ~
ATBBEF59s G5 !, l2oa.c2 %oo.ccr wanted at P LoHIL
GOOD N"I'S FaG&KR GAl4NH&G{{2 l4NHG{{ chatham. sd
4 sMAFT young m.n wanted as fireman for res,
A BAKER wantedA tird hand on bread. Con.
y cordlnl Jay sts., BROOKLYN
4 FEW good carpenters wanted. Apply at 2ai Grand
~ st., Jersey city.
4 BOY wanted fom 10 II years old. Apply at 7.
4 FEW boy, to work at wagon painting, SI7 West
-! B.! ..,-..,-- .. ....,.
RAkER. young nan 10 work ON bread and drive
Hunters Point good wages and steady employment to
agoud hand.
RQY wgtcl in fqrg'ig sors must BE- neat and
DONS wanted. u. g EDWARDS. picture frame
CROCKERY packer wanted one that undertakings
Sssfa TSi5Tsnccs TcaaTSS inquire at warren s.
(NRPENTERs and P3ln,ers wanted wanted A. wM
- Department o. NE National Bureau Of Migration,
SAMUEL R'wEILs, secretary.
HARNE~S and trunk makers Good lobbers, one
COLEMAN, i,l53 Broadway.
IIOT-E printers wanted In the paint store, Jersey
City Heights, near the Five Corners. +. sCHuR.
DAINTERS.- nrstclass men; steady work. ;
hours a day. ~ 81 av, top floor, front room.
pA'Nrh"9 "'"'ilA. iplA.3lD cLARK',. ?as South st.
$50 T. MONKS, lOi Broadway
'NnE Ncw York snd Ph.algpnla Pq!hli;hins 90.
Msgl IN l,er 81 l,roadgay store ohlh3liG grnlle.
hsway mp in our business, Apply after 10.
| l'IEBE~T chance to make money, aud lhr most
cash need appy. Address SECURITY, Gon i5', sun
Ohcc,
IVA IlOR~, NOuug nluu to work on custom coats,
aud good tailorcss on coats; good pay, 29 Mer'
Ger st.. third moor.
| fI,AILORs-wanIrd8 good men at !o9 West g5ih ST.
VTPHOISTEREt~ good general workmen
| I wanted Inquire, after \. Me- az Duane st., Sd
| floor
| WANTED 4 smart Young Ciornan who thoroughly
w understands the business ~ partner In paper box
mauufactury already established TO one producing the
best Of references, capital unnecessary, Address
| JAMES, box iS!' sun once.
| WANTED Persons who wish To learn 20 operate
w on singers sewing machine; taught on the best of
tailors' work; also good sewers to learn pan aOOn
| making, a. lst ay., hrst noOr, back room.
| WANTED A man TO run stoycr planer and cir
| w cuar saw. Apply to j. W. OGDEN, nth av. cor
| ner @9th ST., on Monday morning, from lOto ~
| NVANTED-At NELSON GUILDS, 81 Unior
w square, 1Tstcla,s harness makers aud sutChers
| nQue JlAers ueeI ipgu,
The sun., 1872-05-13
ROATs LEAVE PECK SLIP, PIER ~,
Sblpplna.
q ISLAND RAILROAD.

4 NCUOR LINE STENMERS.
~ sail every "wednesday and saturday to and from
Glasgow, Liverpool. Londonderry, and Queenstown.
fasscu gers booked TO and from apy railway station IN
Great britain Ireland, Norway Sweden, Denmark, Ger
many, Holland, Belgium, and Tie nlted States,
AT LOWEST CTIllENCN RATES.
Drafts on the old country for any amount.
Apply at the Company. offices, lioMlug Green.
HENDERSON HikDTIIEfkS Avputa
The sun., 1872-05-13
Autilon Noilt,s.

AuUlon slotltt5.
A UCrION NOTICE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We shall oaer on
TUESDAY, MAY II,
At i0'f o'clock,
ONE THOUSAND CASES BOOTS AND SHOES
in great variety, Just received and adapted to present
wants Of buyers. Catalogues mornin; Of sale.
AARON CLAFLIN Co, ~ Murrayst.
1 UCTION SALE OF handsome household furn!-
"a ture this Monday morning at II O'clock, AT resi-
dcnce % West l2d st. near h uud piauoforte,
l,1rur suits4 + N~srrr' NN1 be- eni--e fir
rors curta rs painting clocks sofas chairs bedso
bureaus, msttr,sses lounges, &c.
NICHOLS. Auctionoer.
4 UCTIO< SALE Of i15 lots, at Parkvillc. on the
~ Coney Island Road. hy COLE y MURPHY, on
Thursday, May 10, at ~ ococS the premises. Free
tickets 10 te ground and back the Office OF the ac.
toneers S1g Fulton st., Brooklyn.
DAWNBROk kER'S SAIE.-This day, JAMES
AGAR Auctionccr, sells at ~ New Bowery, 50l lots
mems snd Womens clothing by order d. DE LONG,
East Broadway.
The sun., 1872-05-13
2stro'oou.
X"f-s4 ~ I-%t,S y: G-' &Si,T y I'M - i, s.

n FOlslN AIMED IN FONEAltNEb
Beware uf those Who copy THIS Advertisement,
For advice ia Bu,iuyss. Love, and an Affairs,
co To lig ~ + 81, w J.. NtD ADV AZ AND tllI AN,
tlipOu REWARD FOR HER EQUAL.
Consut the hest caiNoyanl OF the age; tells every
thing gives luck in love and business brings together
these louR separated speedy marragcs lucNy NUMBERS
Beware uf hunbugs 49, ilst st Br'dWay and 7thuy
The sun., 1872-05-13
SOtleIq 1lOtitts.

(ARPENTERS TO The front. The carpenters hav.
/ lng demanded the adoption Of the eghthour system
on ms morning, they win hold meeting IN Masonic
Ial lNh o., -ar ith ANn at o'clock, and remain IN
session all day for the purpose OF hearing reports from
shops ana Initiating members. All nOn'socety men
earnestly Invited TO come forward
NOTICE.-All grinders and polishers are invited to
attend meeting To be held NJ 1853 Chryste st at 1O
o'clock Monday evening 18Th inst, to form u Union.
ATAl lDERs wanted to attend mass meet.
- lnS 70 be held on WedueElay evening at i7 West
I'D ", by order vi STRIKE COMMITTEE,
The sun., 1872-05-13
1aantcO-- Qlalts.

CARRIAGE painter wantcd.-A good, steady
" miu who can stripe and yarnish steady job or
would let the shop by the piece Corner sth ~; end
Lewis st., New York. X. j. GUlLFO1LE.
The sun., 1872-05-13

ID NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Only direct line u Prussia Russia. aud the Sesndina.
Wan countries, connecting with an the Baltic local
lines OF steamers. Ncw HorN and stetlin, calling At
thrStlansuud and Copenhagen tu land mail, aud pIs-
scuccrs, steamers viii sal saturdays, at H. 81. from
Pier l3. Nurth River.
Jason extra 20 'auprl ............. No, y
III IMIOlDr, Capt. =. Baraudou. ... ,iu.rI
IlOIM ALUSEN, ERNST MDklIL AESUI. Hui
MA~lilNGrON tbLldtugi.
hAlns VI A.sAgN lAAMILn In gold.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
THE sTRANGULATION OF MESS ELLIOTT BIZ
HER MOTHER.

Omcial Investigation-Statemc OF Mrs.
Elliott-Thc Jury Believe Her Insane.
Coroner Herman yesterday held an inquest In
the case Of Mary Jane Elliott, the girl seventeen
years of age, late OF 1873 Stanton street, who was
strangled by her mother, Margaret Elliott, while
the latter, as alleged, was in dsranged state of
mind. The homicide took place on the morning Of
the 5th instant. several persons living in the house,
with Mrs. Elliott testified that she had acted very
strangely during the last two or three weeks, and
they thought her not to be in her right mind.
Mrs. Elliott the prisoner, poor, forlorn, heart
broken looking woman, was called; and made an
informal statement in which she declared that her
house had been surrounded by men, who threat
ened to throw her and her daughter from the roof
They would fire guns and cannon in the windows
and around the house, and said they would blow
them all up. These persons, said the poor woman,
followed her through the streets exclaimng,
''There goes Dolly Vardenl" Mrs. Elliott made
other strange and inconsistent statements, such
as might have been expected from an insane per-
son.
Dr. Tappan, who was called on the evening Of the
4th to see Mrs. Elliott, who had no appetite and
could not sleep. He prescribed for her, and after
wards deceased called at the doctors Office and
said that her mother was dwelling on the idea Of
being blown up. This was the first the doctor had
heard OF any arrangement OF mind.
Dr. Beach testified that the girl died from stran-
gulati0n.
The case was then given to the jury, who rem
dered the following -
taThat Mary ], Elliott came to her death by
strangulation at the hands Of her mother, Mar
garet Elliott ct 133 Stanton street. on the 9th day
day Of July, 1872, and from the testimony We be-
lieve at the time OF committing the deed Mrs.
Elliott was in an unsound state Of mind. We
further recommend the Coroner to hold the ac-
cused till her mental condition shal! have been
passed upon BY the proper authortles.n
On the nnding Of the jury Coroner Herman sent
Mrs. Elliott In charge Of an ocer to the care Of the
physician to tho city prison.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11

A. Az tno time you aided Colonel FISK DID y0u
notice any pistol on the stairss A. No, sir.
;. Was It light enough for you to have seen one
II there had been one lying there A. 1t was light
enough, ~ were close to me; think could have
Q. When you came with Fisk to 2lo was it light
enough; to see pistol In the main halls A. Yes,
sir; did not see any pistol there, or at any point
during my passage up stairs and into the parlor.
q Did you take on any OF his clothing A. took
Ves V as snd MS Sna s
his pants so as to look at the wound In the abdo-
men; l did not observe any pistol In his coat or
Cross-examined- had seen Fisk once BEFORE In
Boston; when l heard the report did not know
W Wnas nad happened and was anxious to know; un.
til saw colonel FISK did not know exactly what
.1 nad taken place; as went down stairs did not
tmnk Of looking for pistol; / was impressed with
n MI; Tremain-I protest against that being taken
prcbed the wound K. Yes, sir. ''''' p'''
Excluded by the Court.
THE PROBING.
DR.. Trlpler recalled
@ Is this probe the one that you used In probing
Colonel Fisk's wounds A. Yes, sir: DR.. Wood and
myself used the same probe have heard the test
g pid You say to him that you had put probe
had prObed Colonel Fisk.
e 2; Did you on that day see anywhere about the
hallway or parl0r pistOlS A. No, sir.
Q: Did you see Fisk undressedf A. assisted in
taxing on MS pants, socks, boots, &c.
CrOSs-examlned-Q. DO you know DR.. Shine A.
Yes, sir; had q conversation with him about this
matter on broadway; l never told him that l
thought that l had broken probe In the wound
HOW MUCH OPIUM.
Q. Did you tell him that You had administered
hypodermcally 100 minims ofMagendie's solution to
the wounded man. and that DR.. Fisher had given
as much more by the mouth, and that you got
heightened at the quantityS
Considerable discussion occurred over this ques
tion, but 1t was finally admitted by the Court.
A. DO not recoleCt any such conversation.
G: Did you say anything to him in substance like
thatY A. No, sir.
THE PROBE BROKEN.
Q. Was the probe then in the same condition as
nowS A. No, sir; the thread has worn of the
screw and broken; the top end-not the end in
serted-was broken In an operation in vandam
street two years ago; the probe Is now useless, be-
cause the screw end broke of at the post-mortem
examination on Fsk's body; was screwing 1t up
tight for DR.. Marsh to probe the wound and trace
the course of the bullet, when the screw broke.
O. How many times had you prObed a gunshot
wound before A. Once befOre-a gunshOt wound
in the thigh
Redrect-Q Did you ever state to DR.. Shine that
you had administered 120 minims hypodermically
to Fisk, and that DR.. Fisher administered as much
more by the MOUTH A. am positive l made no
such statement; l don't think I mentioned the
treatment to anybody except the physicians con-
cerned.
The Court adjourned until halfpast ten O'Clock
this morning
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY.
The Medical Testimony for the Prosecu-
tiOn Attacked.

The Medical Testimony for the PrOsecu-
tion Attacked.
DR.. Tripler recalled and examined TO Mr.. TIE
main-Is Taylor on Poisons' recognized authority
among medical menS A. don't know the work.
Mr. Tremain-Not know "Tayor on Poisons ?" Do
you know OF Harley's work on vegetable Neu-
roticss A. No, sir.
O. Where is that probe A. At my ROOM it is
six inches long.
O. Did you tell Marshal Cowing that your probe
was not the right kind of probe, and n you had had
a proper one you would have found the bullet A.
No, sir.
Q. Did you tell him 1t was not long enough A.
No, sir.
To the District Attorney--Q. Is Guthrie's 'Com.
mentaries on Surgery q recognized work among
medical menY A. Yes.
q "Holmes upon Surgeryr-is IL a standard medi-
cal work A. Yes, sir.
DR. FISHER RECALLED
To Mr. Tremain-Q Is Taylor on Poisons"
standard work among medical menY A. 1t Is con-
Sidered so.
O. DO you know Marshal Cowing' A. Yes.
Y. Had you conversation with him with regard
10 the medical treatment Of Fisk three or four days
after his death A. don't recollect
q. Did you probe the wound : A. Yes; after Dr.
Wood had probed 1t he gave me the probe and told
me to probe II very cautiously; did so.
q. Did you tell Marshal Cowlng that you put in
the probe four inches, and that 1t touched the bullet
and pushed 1t In four or four and half inches
further A. No. sir.
q. Did you say anything TO him on the subject
embraced within those two questionsY A. No, sir !;
not TO my recollection.
Q. Did you tell Mr.. Cowing that DR.. Trlpler
HAD PUNCHED
Fisk's wound for two hours before you arrivedp
A. No, sir.
q. DO you recollect having any conversation with
Mr.. Cowing on this subjects A. had some con-
versati0n with him, but don't rec0llect what 1t
was: the London Medic0- -ChirurGcal Transactions"
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
NOVA SCOTIA.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 10, 1872.
The boat race at Digby between Fulton and
Browne has been postponed for smooth water.
Great crowds were present to witness the race.
The accommodations are poor.
An English gunship has arrived al DlgDy, anu
her commander has asked for men to Keep the
coast clear. .
company OF wealthy Bostonians have purchased
the furnaces plant and lease Of the iron mines ate
Clementport, N g., and viii commence work at
once.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
SUICIDE IN BROOKLYN.

Coroner Jones was notified last night to hold an
inquest over the body Of Mr.. James Van Ness Of
Cypress Hills. The deceased committed suicide
ner of Atlantic avenue and Eldred lane. New Lots.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11

Q. What is Mr.. Conner A. He is farmer in
Goshen; he deals In milk have seen his farm; he
farmer at the same time that he was secretary, he
and his son.
Q. How many times day have you had to dress
Fisks A. never had to, sir; have sometimes as
sisted him; frequently assisted him.
Q. Did you see him put his cloak on in the house
on the 9th Of january A. No, sir; don't know
whether there are pockets in the cape or not
though have put 1t on myself.
@. When did you ascertain that he was going out
tnat dayr A. About twenty minutes or half-past
three.
FIsK's VALET AGAIN
John Marshall recalled-I recollect the day when
Mr.. Fisk was shot; was present when Mr.. Fisk
was dressed on the 9th of January.
time Mo- SIR there was M no pse either ~ in a his
coat pants or vest was not present when he
went out in the afternoon:
q. Did you ever see Mr.. Fisk have pistol A.
NO, SIR there was pair OF pistols given to him
last June by Mr.. Cooney put them in a drawer
and took them down to Long Branch in my trunk ;
Mr.. Fisk saw them one day and said he did not
want them, and gave them away; I travelled with
him when he went out Of the city.
Mr.. Barbin would help Mr. FISK put on his clothes |;
where, and then Mr.. Barbin would help him put on
his coat or vest.
q. What was his ordinary dress A. An ordinary
coat like this standing up and showing that he was
dressed in cutaway business coat.
Q. Did you sleep in the same house with him A.
Sometimes did and sometimes In my own room in
Twenty second street; / wonld leave Colonel Fisk's
about halfpast eleven or twelve O'Clock he was
home every night.
NO PISTOL.
@. Had he got any military pistols when he be-
came Colonel Of the regimentS A. They were never
In the house, sir; his saddle and bride, &C., were
kept In the stable.
q. When he saw the pistols at Long Branch how
was that2 A. My trunk was open, and he saw
them and asked me what was doing with them /;
/ said thought he had given them to me; he asked
me II l had not got pistol, ana said, "Yes."
q. Who gave you that Onef A. A friend OF mine ;
Colonel Fisk then said, "What do you want three
fors' and that evening Colonel Fisk gave these
two to Mr.. Slss0n, detective at the Opera House ;
he sent me for them and gave them to Siss0n; Mr.
SissOn gave them to Brown do not know who
Mr.. Brown Is, but had seen him before with
SissOn.
FTsKs COACHMAN RECALLED.
Francis HOuseman recalled.
q. Did you ever at any time previous to the
shooting see pistol In Colonel Fsk's possessona
A. No, sRr.
Crosse examined.--Q. When the Colonel went out
as head OF the Ninth regiment did you prepare his
horse for him. A. Yes, sir.
Q. Had he any pistols In his holsters9 A. No, sir.
q. Did you get his horse ready on the day OF the
riot, on the 18th Of Julys A. No, sir; his horse was
not out that day.
STILL NO PISTOL
Francis Curtis recalled.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23

complaint. The prupricry Of complaining. hnwcv-
depends somewhat upon the vigilance used at
the proper time I" avoid such 4 calamity.
The fault dear BIutu~. is not i'll stars
But i'll ourselves
Th, berth of TIN, states attorney is bv means
hr, of roses. lie VIII" Is elected t" that office, is
scarcely able /" say whether he lie fortunate 81 an
fortunate. lie often Gains enemies than
friends and @",.s from his term less h"n"rrd
than he enters upon it Nevertheless the office has
adN intIg,~. and is Therefore sought for. II j.
usually given I" y"un4 practitioners. II givr~
them experience acquaintance. tan compensation
and # successful a little honorable reputation. For
th,>r with a hrlrhN Republican majority t" sup.
port me in the proper discharge "f the duties of that
Office. | would have accepted II from the E-puhli
can convention. With the present feeling IN the
county. -.r"w M daily more, bitter have Thought
1t might br better for all concerned. that my name
he longer considered iii connection ith thu. office
"i state attorney.
The wiser course III tho muddl, Is "hr i"usI>
lr"b,matic: hut /" drop my name altogether. l.
my Judgment thu, t" IL. adopted E~Iccial,
l. 1t ESSENTIAL thi. year that th, Republican party
III the county have Ii" unnecessary div i~i"n
y report hats reached that intend I" N"t,
Tor me whatever course might pursue. wish II,
on t" act under ANY ml~nppI"hrn~i"m>. heart lily
thank the temperance "t the, county Tor then
double preston "t c"nd,.u',. and ,->,,.Im coming
without solicitation. and hope that this c"uIs, viii
not serve t" Illrnat, from t"r thu future. the
many friends IA" have hith'rt" ~t""d hN faith
frll, and w"rR.,i earnestly IA my h-ltlf
WALLED: T.. SWIM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
Political Honesty.

ca july Eth, Nh. Rankin had Il con
vcr>ati"m with Judge steele. During
that conversation steele made >omc
question ~ he afterwards did to 9th
cr> whether Judg, Poland would en-
ter int" Il contest. Rankin expressed
the opinion that hr would. hcc:tu>c he
would feel that hr had been unfairly
dealt with. and stated his reasons fur 50
believing laying before Judge steele
the facts which had al that time been
disclosed. Two weeks later steele pub
fishes Il letter from Rankin. in which
the writer SAY that he does not blame
Steele for getting the nomination If hc
can. This letter was written immrdi
atelN upon the receipt of Stecle'S AN
uounccmcnt that he WAS L. Ice Il can'i
date. and before Rankin knew that
Steele had done ANY thing "r would d"
ANYTHING in Poland'S absence. Two
weeks attel Rankin told steele that the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
That Trip to East st. Johnsbury on
Sunday

The statement made in the Times last
week that somebody Went ont to East
It. J"hII>hury on sunday to see Mr..
Gates. is H. false as the rest of the par
misrepresentation a> weekly drips from
the pen of that 81. JohmshurN gentleman
W hu furnishes the locals relating I" the
congressional campaign. Is utterly with
out excuse. unless it he that breed Is
stronger than pasture. 1t Is difficult
even ia c,Inc,,f, Il mans nature ont OF
him. "What i, bred in the bone will
n,t IN the. flesh.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
Consistency.

The Nond~tuck SHn,idId quotes
what Judge Aldi> recently said in r,la
ton t" the personal character and hah-
it, of General Grant. and also ;r> to hi
intimate know ledge and comprehension
of puhlic affairs. and claims that tn,
opinion of Judge Aldi> should Lee quit,
conclusive with the people of Vermont
" II" have known Judge Adds :" long
and :" f;iN"rablN To all OF which ",
quite a%Icc.
But We should like to inquire if thi,
Is the same Judge Adds, whose equally
strong testimony in favor of Judge Pu-
land WAS (acc"rdimg I" the Steele or
gan>) not to hc credited. because h,
held Il fat office i'll Washington hl the
procurement of Judge Poland
We pause for reply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
Poland's Arrogance--Steele's Weakness,

/ he fdie'iOhUH has repeatedly assert .
ed and still asserts. that the course TAX
en- 10y steele in bringing himself forward
H. Il candidate was unfair and di>hnnor-
able. and such as no honorable. fair man
would have taken that it WAS Il viola
tI"m of his own professions. which he
knew Judge Poland relied upon and
while the latter was out of the country.
Steele and his friends chose to treat
these assertions H. attacks upon his pen
>"nal character: and il WAS distinctly
| the personal character of Judge Poland
would he ;>S;tilcd The ToIoionidn
/ thrr,upom felt authorized to SAY and
did say. that Judge Poland asked II,
immunity from such attack. and
/ that both his public and prI>at,
character We're open t" amy criticism
which ANY one might choose Ia make
The Times of last week copies what ",
said. and adds that Judge Steele ha,
been asked if he WIS willing they SHOULD
>:,N the same for him. but he mccklN
answered NO. neither my public MOI
my private life has been free from error
would SOONER ask the fnrh,arance al
my mcighhur>. than invite their cliti-
ri>m." Thcrcmpon. the Times cries ont
''Bch"ld the two men. Poland tn,
| proud Phari>rc Steele the meek and
humble pmhliran.'
This is rctrc>hinglN cool. Threaten
to attack Il mans private character
and im~inuatr that Nou can d" it sue
ccS>tullN : and when he answers lyon
are welcome Ia try. reply to him. ''Nnn
are Il proud PhariScc. and have Il very
GOOD opinion of YOURSELF.
May We not property ask if there j.
n"t rs much prudence, is christian
mcrkmr>> in Stcclc'> reply to the Times
. We may see 10y and 10y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
Steele on Record.

Nlrrlr'> friends say that he acted
OPENLY in his canvass.
steele admits that he told Mr.. Nor
riIl July ,. that he should he ii candi-
move but not othrrw i>r. liz the
Times of August 9th Steele admits that
he did I'm the latter part of June,
Weld to the solicitations of his friends
sufficiently /" write t" Il few parties and
consult them upon the ACCESSIBILITY OF
becoming Il candidate.