davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14


me exhibit Of affairs Of the bank as made By
the recel7er to the ban committee.
The Customs receipts fo.ao, s,ro,,,.,.d q,
10000. W
Treasury disbursements TO-DAY omouotcd 10
si55,ooo '''" ~
The Assay office to-day received ,-ao,o. "a or
sterling Ia soyeroigns, making tho total 70 date
ss7.oOo lbs. '''1i - u''''
The sterling stock fluctuations worn wide in
many cases anu the volume o. business iarrs
rrlces were influenced by banLfuptcy pr,ceed.
ihgs taken against Daniel Drew. and the do.
cision OF Judge Biatchfcrd modifying m ln,uro
tlon In the Grlnnell case so far es p,asc
Brothers Co., are concerned. This ,nodlo-
cation was not clearly understood on the st-ae,
although It IS supposed TO permit the nrio To
sell such securities g. we're pledged before the
panic.
The principal dc lllngs were In yandcrbllt's.
st. Paul, North western, Wab.sh and Pacific
Mall. The general market closed ut the lowest
quotations of the day, p. NJ.
Gold closed at iOs5s@1OsN.
Governments dull and Irregular,
Money loaned OF = and interest
stock were weak and feyerish.
The following are the closing quotations:
!. y. GS 81 rey....1l4at Cleveland, Column
y ,. Is '62 coupon. 1l4t bus d Cln 6
I. 5. 5-20s 'G2 reg lO5 n j. Central So
l. 5. 5-20s ~ COUP 100 \ Rock island "a.
I. , 5-2Os '6i coup. 1861 MIL AZ NJ paul no
|. 5. 5-2Os % old 100 do urorer..d St
I. b-2O5 'G5 new .1lOss 4. ". ~ a,
l. 5-2Us 'Gl.......1ilL do af.,.,..'i -
I. 6-203 6s .... lO.s Fort Mnvnr CT
r. ~ ~ i new. iO5 Alton and 1rrre
~ O. iV-tvo reg .... lO3ts' Iidute. .......... .
I y. lO-405 coupon. tU5iy do. prcfrrreI On
currency Gs.......1O9 Chicago q Allan ~
Delaware and llud- DO. prcrrrred 20
son Canal......1Qj Ohio ~ Nis.Issti,ni oet.
Marlposa.. IDei.,Lack. a West ssL
c,ra' Prei'''''' =, Boston, llartiOrdG
Const lldated Coal ~ L.. g. 4 I1'iiaii,;; -
cumberland. 30 Central On
western Union 10. b. AZ d Ca
=. itesiesrapn.....'.. % hannibal Il 81. J0-
quicksilver. 1gL spDn D.
:, do. preferred. % Ccntru paiciic. -
pacilc MAIL "l' rniOn Pacific. -
Di nD "tcI 60 ,tlNht9............
rover .s........ 10 Income. ...........
Adams Express. II leunessre GS,. ,uE
Wells, Fargo & GO. - ito. ncw... ;CL
American Mules virginia G5... ID
press .,.......... % do. new. ~
Udited states Es- Missouri Is ....... SIX
New York Central VI. J5,tpl... 3,
II. Il. r.. sag. Ssh IT, O. ........... -
Erie ................ as Lii. Is new Geo.. ...
do preferred. %. "a Leyee G,.......
Harlem. .......... 1874 do. s5........
40. preferred. .llv Ala. 65......
Michigan Central. 20 tiy. $751;.
fanalna ............ ~ it'1. G5....... ....
UniUn racine. ..... ISt.i ul T,,...-t -..-t
Lake SHORE & Mich Special Tax ......
SO................. Cos North Carolina o.
Illinois Central. % a.. mos
Cleveland " PITTS south Carolina d3 91t
Dlrg............ -. do. new
Chicago y North sxciai &c, lrig. iO5E
western. ........ 63 %. sn,..-.........l0f
do. preferred.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
Democratic Nomination.
NRwBURGH, Oct. 10.

The democrats of Orange and Sullivan
district to-day nominated DIR. +. Abbott of
Port Jarvis, to the state senate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
NsS1 f'RaUS.
RUTLAND c0uSrY COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM,
1873.

Hon IToyt II. Wheeler, Chief Judge.
Hon. Isaac c. Wheaton, Assistant
Hon. llicl HOLSTER, Judges.
Henry II. Smith, Clerk.
William NJ. Field. Sheriff.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
AaRtyAL Avn DEPARTURE OF fruys.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRfvE AT RUTLAND.
roin Bellows Falls. lsO G. togo q. H.. '2.gO q
1895 y. IN.
Burlington ig40 e "lsg a in.. 1880 $40
.. IN.
Port ficngy, 'fl.62 a. IN
Bennington, tl2:Js p. m, t3go g 'a;2s
IN
Saratoga, -ll:45 a. m, 9:0G p. Ia.
Salem, 1910 & 1880 II. IN, t3;lo q 'i:o5 p. III.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
on Bellows Falls. 1880 t4:3J a. ,n 1910 $500
y. IN.
burlington, 1913 q 1910 a. H.. $3.50 & a;05 p.
IN.
=" Port Henry, t:O5 p, N.
" bennington, 1890 d $3.50 q. H.. & t2;25 p. M.
Saratoga. 800 q. H., G $3.50 u. IN.
" Salem, lao & t9;nO u. In loo q 1900 ?. m.
Mail Train MIXED.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14

In Plttsiord. oct. 8, By Rev. W. ". Foster, IT,,
Hiram Chandler. OF Poultney, TO Miss Aunf
Parm 3nter, or PittSford
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
Don AlphOnzO.

Madrid, Oct. l3.
1t is said that Don Alphonzo and wife
have reached the frontier into France
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
DERsoNAL PRopERTY FOR sALE.

The undersigned Oilers Tor sale the II wing
property belonging To tlf estate 4 tle AYE
John l.. Eddy, ~ vii: Two Su,yo Machine.
one Slab Machine, one busry Wa ll, ua LVm-
Der Wa sOn (>insiO ami one superior, r4W
Cow, all OF which viii Le dH posed un retd Unable
terms.
GEO. W. CHAPLIN, Administrator.
Rutland. Oct. IL, 1873 Uc t6I NWlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
Base Ball.

Nav YORK, Oct. 10.
Mutuals 10; Atlantlcs 7.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14

A man who arrived here a few DAYS AGO.
claiming to be Arthur orion, has disap.
peared.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
alew advertisements.


DUTLAND TROTTING PARK.
Si,075.0O IN PREMIUMS.
The following PREMIUMS Will be trot,ed tor ON
the
RUTLAND TROTTING PARK,
WEDNE SDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY.
OCTOBER I'D, 43d, and 2ith, 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
FRIDAY, THIRD DAY,
no. G, PURSE OF $4,000,

Purse no. +, siOO, for all -Four year old
First, $50 Second, so, ana $40.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
WEDNESDAY,. FIRST DAY.

OCTOBER I'D, gsd, and aitn, 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
Republican Nomination.

NEwBuRoH, n. Y, Oct. 10.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
BURGLARS ARRESTED.

Two of the desperate gang of burglar,
who have recently been committing deprc-
dations in the vicinity of Jamaica, Long Is
land, named David Van Mickin alias Chip
ping Bird and VIM. Sclures, his son-n-laws
have been nabbed. The rest of the gang,
numbering five in all, are known to the att
thorities, and will, no doubt, soon be Sc
cured
The Grange advance., 1873-10-29
A dozen arms we're raised, at these

A dozen arms were raised, siz At these
words, against the poor Dahl
jaeger, who vas not young pigeon "
either in strength, psrfriied With his
powerful arms the many blows, but
God knows how it finally had gone with
him and his love for the common peo-
pie, if at that time tue door had not
been opened and a man entered, who
In moment was in the midst Of the
crowd and struck down the aggressors
BY one solitary stroke Of his long
arms.
Aren't you ashamed you Jack
puddlngs, cried he with a voice like
the noise of a discharged cannon; (" and
all Of you going to attack only one
man ARE you Swedes, you luggage !"
And shen he grabbed hold of the
blacksmith Pihlman, who was standing
nearest, screaming the loudest of all,
and threw him, about as you would
throw mitten, over across the stageer-
ing crowd, which then took a few steps
back and made known their admiration
for this proof Of gigantic strength by
loud hurrahs.
To be continued)
The Grange advance., 1873-10-29

tlemen JourneYmen in Stockholm
Come let us take drink-look here
three drams with something to eat
and also ale all around, but be quick
Mrs. Stromquist -
I: The ordered refreshments were
brought. s ..:szs
|" Your health, comrade, my name is
Pihlman, which has been to my own
honor and to nobody's shame" r
The two blacksmiths drank and
shook each others hands.
"The deuce! you have fingers like
LADY,"
Il have just had typhoid fever"
answered jaeger, concealing his right
hand under the table and biting his
lips to hide the effects Of the iron
grasp.
"What kind Of jewel is your
companion, brother Tunman ?"
"Dyer in hand and heart" answered
Dahl, who began to be amused by this
scene.
"Dyer ? indeed-but how is that :?
Why journeymen dyers used to be too
tine to visit saloons like other honest
people-your health brother dyer
Don't you think, anyhow, that the
black color is the handsomsst ?"
| The two new brethren drank with
each other and then hands met. but
Dahl more cautious than his friend.
laid his fist in the blacksmith's broad
hand and escaped thereby out of the vice.
"Look here Tunman how many
horseshce-nails can you hammer from
one and the same heat ?"
"Three, my dear fellow!"
" Only three, you poor duck Il
hammer six without drawing my
breath see here, how many times do
you have to beat a crane-neck be-
fore you get it ready? ?"
BEAT ? we'll, that depends upon the
circumstances, my dear fellow !"
"The deuce take you and your cir
cumstances-how many horses have
you pricked in shoeing in your day."
about as many as you have driven,
Pullman"
Il believe you talk better than you
forge--can you pull fingers, little miss :?
look here, do you see that hole in the
middle Of my forehead Do you know
how got it? When I worked as an
apprentice for Eksberg you have
heard of Eksberg-he gave me blow
with his hammer in my forehead-but
hard against hard as said the wrest-
Ter, struck his head against the vail,
that hammer is not made that will
break my skull-but you are dry, boys.
Mrs. Stromquist, take the tohgs from
the chopping butcher knife and hand US
three drains more and one mug of
double.ale that can stand taxation"
The order was obeyed.
"Your health, boys! What now
what are you doing, dyer? are you
playing the truant? I do believe
that you voluntarily spilled the whiskey
behind the table take that for you.
trouble!" said the blacksmith, at the
same time giving our friend Dahl such
powerful blow in his neck that his
nose struck the table and commenced
bleeding
Dahl, forgetting that patience also
belonged 60 his role for the evening,
rushed up from the chair and paid his
adversary in the same coin, because
Dahl was practised wrestler from the
time he attended the University Of
Upsala, and was a diligent visitor of
Ling's gymnastics.
A blow given and received in sa-
loon is an electrical spark for all pres
ent The customers all rushed from
their tables to join in this serious
game.
jaeger, somewhat accustomed to like
scenes, tried to make peace and offered
The Grange advance., 1873-10-29

~ '" 'Ho val PuonAuS oAu JoosAAn6
each other without apology.
Mrs. Stromqust's laundering voice
was heard high above the noise and
cursings. .
"Six shillings. you knave; do I
charge too much. you say-let us see,
now-one big glass of strong liquor,
two herrings, one quart of small beer
it was seven shillings-do you think six
is too much-no, thank you, sir-take
that dollar back-ain't good-the words
Shall be hung, are torn off-how
is your wife, Malmquist-brisk and
lively. can see that in your eyes-mer-
cy, how they are scratched-put pitch
in them, that will draw-was the sal
mon spoiled, you say -one don't look
in the mouth of horse, already fed
you stand on the blackboard for what
you took yesterday will probably have
to look in the moon for what I get
out Of you-what have your fingers to
do in my bread-basket-do you think
you can find bones there-look here,
fiVe shillings-haint you got the money,
yon scoundrel-come, give me your cap
stare at me as much as you please, I
will keep the cap any how-mercy,
Stenberg, your wife wears a hat-put
hat on the donkey, donkey she will
be anyhow-Oh, you here again, when
did you get loose-how did water and
bread taste-now, you pay that twenty
four shillings- have got plenty of
money, I see-yes, the more you starve,
the longer your fingers become be
god mother ?-can't have the honor
am god-mother of twenty young ones be-
FORE Ink-Lars,' if you don't let
that pork alone, will cut your paws
off,
While Mrs. Stromquist thus man
aged her business, Jager and Dahl
took seats at the table standing nearest
to the door, and was the only vacant
one in the room. Loud, private conver-
sations were held at the several tables,
without the one disturbing the other.
No secrecy seemed to be sought here,
whiskey-glasses and ale-mugs tinkled
against each other between packs of
cards and so called domino games.
Our two friends, who yet had not
taken anything for their wholesome,
listened to the words that from all
corners and sides Of the room reached
their ears.
First table:
"Say, Gale, what are you going to
do tomorrow ?"
What am I going to do? Well,
first am going to haul in the boat, af:
ter that repair the fire ladder and then
buy barrel of tar-should think that
is enough for one day.
"Yes, to be sure, you have got
good deal in your head, you-you have
the boat, the fire ladder, and a barrel Of
tar"
Second table:
"Carlquist was taken up before the
Police magistrate to-day i; perhaps you
don't know that-he talked back at the
judge and assure you he told him the
truth. why have you been stealing
again ? asked the judge because I
did mt have any thing else to do,' ans
wered Carlquist- but why do Mt you
work, vagabond ?'-s because there is
no work to be got - down in prison
with you - ery.much: Obliged to you,
your honor, now I sha'nt be cold
starve | could before-I will meet ma
ny old acquaintances-the room is
large where there is peace thanks,
your honor"
"Well answered; but the d.
amt it thousand times better to starve
to death as an honest man than to live
As a rogue"
II believe we will take a dram to
this fish; Mrs. Stromquist, hand US
The Grange advance., 1873-10-29

Cue eyes are ctueuttu! OoA you ooo
I am blind in both eyes-ha, ha!"
"You have Mt exactly been lucky
cheese in your days, old Olle--it has,
no doubt, been rather hard with you,
poor old man
"Well, bad luck has always been
my lot-fate throws dice with men-I
got knock over the eyes as my share
~ am blind now, but / can't hang,
myself for that--can't see where the
nail is"
Fifth table:
Did you see the cooper, who was
executed this morniug?'
"No, sir, l have been shoveling
snow all day at the Church Of St. Ma
ry--well, did he look sorry?'
"Sorry ?-how the deuce could he be
sorry when he was certain to be saved
-none is so sure of his salvation as he
who loose. his neck--so says the preach
err
Then it would be reason for every
one q as to kill his neighbour
Do you know what the cooper
said to the preacher, when the process
sion and the crowd passed the custom
house ?"
What did he say ,"
1T is an awful chilly snow storm
pastor: said he"
Well, what did the preacher an
swer to that?"
Yes, here is about what he said ::
1t is chilly, to be sure, my friend, but
you are lucky since you don't need to
go back said he"
Wasn't his nose white, any how ?"
"Can't say-when he got to the
scaffold, the preacher took. him aside
and said to him good bye to you, my
fine fellow.
Yes. he was fine fellow, who
split open his wife's skull and cut the
throat of his sister-in. Jaw !"
'~Dou't interrupt me, you burned
duck, Good bye to you my fine
fellow said he, and when you come to
heaven, give my regards to father
Abraham, Doctor Luther, and the glo-
ri6ed Arnots, said he.''
"It is curious how the preachers can
get people to heaven-I wonder if
they will get to heaven themselves
The deuce only knows"
Sixth table:
It was at this table that Jager and
Dahl had taken seats, listening with at.
tention to the above and like CONVEX
sations in the saloon. Hitting re-
marks Of persons and things are by no
means rare among the common people.
You will there often meet with humor
that you will have to seek for among the
higher classes Of society. Everything
comes unsought without the least afec.
tation. Reason is On the lower levels,
not so exposed to perplexing changes
as on the SUBMITS. Conscience has
not among the lower classes to fight
with 81 many secondary calculations
and outer influences as among the high
er. Justice and good humor live in
the depth Of the Swedish heart and
shine forth on all possible occasions.
Always smiling he has ever an agreea-
bic word and witty reply on his lips,
even when his work is the hardest a nd
his necessity the most burdensome.
He will run through the fire for kind
ana friendly word.
He is all this only when he has no:
too much wh;skey, then you will not
recognize him. He is ungovernable,
wild and quarrelsome. But the terri
bic effects of whiskey are preached in
all countries therefore need not fill this
story.
A real blacksmith approached the
sixth table. Men of the same trade
seem always attracted to each other.
You are blacksmith" said he to
The Grange advance., 1873-10-29
Continued from last ,oeek
THE IRON CARRIER.
AN INCIDENT FROM LIFE AMONG THE
COMMON PEOPLE.
By AUGUST BLANCHE.

Translated from the Swedish for The Grange Advance
by W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
WEDNrsnAY. JnlY 1G-P. NJ.

WEDNESDAY, July lG-P. NJ
There was a more active speculation on the Stock
Exchange to-day than for some time past, and in
the general run of stocks a higher range of prices
prevailed than at any time since the present up
ward movement began. There is evidently de-
termination on the part of the clique or ciques TO
maintain the activity during the Summer and
the course Of prices during the past two
weeks indicates that they will be amply
rewarded in the shape Of orders from parties who
for some time past have kept aloof from Wa-st
speculations. The special features Of the market
to-day in the upward movement were Western
Union, Lake Shore. and y, Y. Central The tTansac-
tions in these three stocks were upon scale of
unusual magnitude, large blocks changing hands,
and prices moving up rapidly. Western Union adj
vanced from so 10 S9a. Lake Shore from g2 TO 93l
and n. Y. Central from 1903, to lOi The weak spots
of the market were Pacific Mail and Erie, the FIRST
named declining II per cent and the latter per
cent as compared with yesterdays closing prices
At the afternoon directors meeting to-day it was
resolved to keep the books of the Company open for
inspection in order to give clear view Of its
affairs whenever desired by the stockholders. In
the low-priced shares there also more doing to-
day at wider range Of prices. Northwest Com
mon moved at 20. to 60. on more active dealings.
inc sVcoA noiu ny 'no p''S III 'no ldte hcoInci IL
generally supposed to be nearly all distributed and
if this be really the there is every possibility OF
Northwest Common assuming its old position of ac-
tvty on the Stock Exchange. At theopening, Harlem
showed decline of one per cent, but later recov-
cred from 12S to 1885. Among the investments, Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western and New-Jersey
Central were the strongest stocks. The miscelane-
Gus shares were dull, except in Canton which adj
yanced from 49, to ZOE. Express shares remain
steady. At the close the general market indicated
a reaction Of about ! per cent from the highest
point. The following table shows the opening,
highest, lowest, and closing prices Of stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

NvuYorx J,y gBEEyE-The srvss todsz 90 e,n Is
ana ling tor this week g. JOB besvs' sk'o 1908 san. %
last The maset was fat pre- we're 10y es 80 ees
yer. b lv Les -he let The yars 70 establish pne<
There were bot cars eta oasre and hey 'oli ~
cars Illinois ,csnt eTt 19l1bc crs Of As'oan aver
gns % es, at llet ~ lel sg ~ b .oss 81 v.rT ~
drove Of Illinois eAlle aysrtlihg cgt , I'LL -,
Wal CAIvrs-Lye cay Tghs tem'ht AID sIng iyy
st ll914c. snI srs@srs AID common a l90e
SHEEP AND LANBsReoD today were cars AZ Forteas y
car, At CoamsnpaE sDa 'ar Porye ghthsL Or 500 - <
sgits SO0 sheep last Wedn'y aDd making for his Tess sF
The demand besp Time, ROOD Nth prices sn- syas
lambs arr ,elh,g moderately sell at lOallie o,-o-.
690s lsZ do' AgepGag 80 h. a. 80 10 Spring lani~ %
At 1913 80 Jrss aP .yerng 90 d. a. ioY ll2 do A'eiiE-
IloesThe arrivals today 80 srd %
az ForehL or 1863 boys agsl 40 $50 last Wduss
dy and makHg Tor Ibis 1918 1892
week. City dressed hogs selling at6Lq72c
BUFFALO ~ r. Julv 16CA1TLg -Rees toby nssirag 10
week thus far 100 bead Or 3lG ear. ignr 300 ,,s
Ceuua Railway m ht trains checked operations es tte strike "a
from 1872 fs3 10. g 50as5 -: 1877 had ndsla
tes r,ne 1 fSn Ky 10 5 Il ~ 81 70 b . r@s
Satrp 1Sb L,-6.2R,c ir o,y u,l1sipr r,ror.i ,rr.,
tSGo ha 500 n o s '' S 'i' t., n LOO
.-ye9t la@At aa,laa a. re emo, e''Ip 's-s9 80
81 rs 282 iell clTsa bs3 r,ra1s o 8}aIio D. Il So 81
head Mcb gan saeep ranging nom TOSS u ~ 81 $3.50 TO-
HoGs-Receiuts to-day Including reported srsy. 100 be,r.
800 head Tor tie zane Te la't week ne ma'e. sa' os ~
q l5i sales 300 heal Illinois and Ohio hogs ranging ron ssp
2I3 %. al $JaS5 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
e" BRAUTIPgL SNOW."
a n, Edttor Of Tn. Trtbuns.

ire E0ttOf OF Ihe
SIR: A paragraph is just now In circulation
through the country press-accredited TO the new
York correspondent OF Swiss paper'-conaining tho
statement that the piece OF verse called Beautiful
Snow" VAS written by William Winter, dramatic crlnc
OF The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE" 1 wish 20 say that the
statement is false am a miserable sinner nut atn
not the author Of Beautiful SNOW" do not thhR
that snow Is beautiful live, at times on an lsanu III
the ocean: and am practically acquainted Win the
subiect Of snow IcOnsder that snow is nuisance
almost AZ Great one as the New York correspondent OF
soriss paner,, who has afflicted with the dreadful
,mputatiop. which now cast back upon his thrice
aeeursed head l once read portion of " Beautiful
snowp (yho alas. has not %, and must be permitted
e. say that there is something barbara in the cruel
pernaoty with which many persons are labOrng TO fix
the authorship OF that melancholy mush upon their in
nooent felowcreaures Baleul must be the mind that
can engage in this daboical Notwithstanding the
peace and blasting the hope OF brother mortal! Ims
has been quiet Summer. For atleaSt six weeks haNo
not been accused OF bribery corruption, conspiracy u
body-snatching. I had begun think myself sccuiV
from calumny, for as much as three weeks longer ~
deusonl The spoer arises in the likeness Oh .r
eoEgespondent-and all is gas. But-he sh"ii 10. 49,.
umph in the silence of bis victim. There are ",,o
even to the patience Of dramatic erluc. a." 49,,
author Of " Beautiful SNOW" and uely NM -
while am upon the subject, Will likewise s'",o -
am not the author Of "Nothing to wear noI Vi -
NJ 10 sIeep" NOR of "BstseY and Are Out hor %
shoe Els. nor Of the Letters OF Junus
Nor York July Is, 1873 NILLlNI ----