davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03
a0NlRRlRWa
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Fairfax Lodge, No. 3, I o o F. at Odd keAs
oW q Hall, Sd and King Sts.
Columbia Lodge, No. 20, 0 +. ct Odd
FoldwS Hall, Sd and King Sts.
Delaware Tribe, No. !, o r NJ at Red Mems
Hall, 4lB Market.
Warrington Council, No 4, o U A n, at Ne
Rescue Council Ne. 8, Jr., o U A N, at Hall,
9th and Market St
Lady Jefferson Home Communion, at Hall bOl
Market st.
ExOslsioF Lodge, No !. X Of p, at Knights o
PythiAs Hall, 2l1 Market St
WashingtcA Camp, No. l, p o Of a, at Nc
ClAFy's Building. 81 AooS. Market 81. above 9Th.
Wilmington Mutual Aid Society, ct Fifth and
MarkOt stFeetn, third story ironG
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03
OBSTACLES TO MARRIACE.

Happy Relief for O"nE meH from mMSooa !qe ed
6.c,s n Errors and Abuses in early lie. MAhn9oO
Testored. impediments to MARRIAGE TemoNedt,LI =
New method OF trestm, MT New ana in seSiei
aUTeinnss address HOWARD ASS0Cl AIIuN
No. south Ninth s. Phil ldslrn,S;M M FAi ASionn1able III
etitutiou having high reputation LOT S,Tsm
conduct and professional skill. lS'-Aa"""'"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLT-Late last night, a
negro man created considerably noise at Eleventh
and Tatnall streets He was a sort Of religious
political drunk, and his rawlings consisted Of al
iernate prayers and curses. He prayed fervently
for the Republicans, and vigorously cursed the
Democrats, ulterilg both prayers and curses with
equal earnestuess. He continued his blasphemy
for sometime, to the great annoyance, of the peo-
ple living near.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

RAILROAD CHANeE.-On and after SundSy,
Oct. 9th, the following Official change In The
p, w. q b. r. r. will take effect;
The general dispAtchiDg Office, which is now
stationId at Wilmington, underehaTge Of Mr.
n. GOokIn, will be removed 10 philadelphia
Mr Frank Carlisle has been appointed General
DISPATCHER Of trains. Mr.. Gookin has been
appointed General Depot Master, at Whining
ton with Mr.. Thos Brison a. assaislant
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03
me Tomle e. 1ho RorIodl.

This Il . trying season 10 persons dsaoisnt In
stamina and out Of health. To rally their physical
energies By the most approved artificial means Is
daty they eve 70 thsmsslvos. Foremost among the
tonH and alternatives Of the age stands AOatstterS
Stomach BittoEs. II isA vegetable Stimulent and
corrective against Whlch no tsA6blS objection can
be urRod There Il NO risk in recommending II as
the best preparation In exiatencO fer renoxatlng an
Onfeebled and broken down system. Inc most
valuable medicinal products that nature mas ever
yielded to botanical research are blended IN tol,
nous elixir and Its Stimulating basis y
IN oar puhlic hospitals as the pnrost OF all the va
rieties of distilled liquors. For general debility
nervous weakness, dyspepsia. conht tpahon, ,fheume
tlsm bliousnoss and Intermittent levers II - POSI-
tive specific. s~ octle0o'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

EMINENT men OF SCIENCE have discoved that
electricity and magnetism are developed in the
system from the iron in the blood. This accounts
Tor the debility, low spirits, and lack OF energy
person feels when this vital element becomes re-
duced The Peruvian Syrup, protoxide Of iron,
supplies the blood with its iron clement, and Is
the only form in which it ls possible for IT to
enter the circulation. 2t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

SALE OF MoNEY-At the regular monthly
meeting OF Citizens Loan Association last even
ing, $500 sold at 431& per cent premium, and
500 at AZ.
Al the Goth monthly meeting OF Germania
Loan Association last evening, about 81, 900 sold
at an average premium of 21S per cent. Buyers
were scarce, bidding feeble and money did not
seem 10 be 10 great demand among those present.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03
steam AtomIzers

For tha Inhalation of atomiIed fluids in the treat,
ment OF chronic diseases Of the throat an lassoe 49,
nd innSs ReinR self acting they produced an eNeu
and continuous fow of sra without inconv eneIce @
or labor During the ist two or tnreS and
SaTe snnplied several dozen of these atomAers al"
~ most cases with very satisfactory results.
~ Il BRINGHURST Co. APothecanes,
tk and
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

BASE BALL AT DOvER.-Thursday afleF.
noon at Dover a match game Of base bah was
played, by Blue Stocking5and the Brick maksn
The game resulted in favor Of the fsFneT, by q
score Of 80 TO Il.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03
PUBLIC SALE.
South-Side Property.

AaA.dtt OI6so 70 TAItA.St. BrIdSe,
o. ths Iins Of The WilmingtOn and Western Rail;
St Bridg0 70 ehO ChFistianA HAFbOr on the bella
ware RiVog5oA hoAlA ard CiAYmont htfeets 0Psning
into NoW CastlO Avsnnos AID on Commerce. Canal
asd Deck strosts will be sold on the premises Will
on SSTOaOAV. OeT. Ath. 1878,
tt at2N p. n.
VIII Oasv terms q paSmsAL. and without post
DOaOm0nts WithdraWals or undertaking,
Tha Iae0tien Of thaeo LOta, naaH 70 Thlrd st
RFi19a "a The VoFY laFRo m0nufnotnRinG interests
o. that VioiniGy. - Soh0ols and ohurohes. and 70
the imRROVamants % Wo3derIally going up On the
Geufh Side; ahoiF accessibility 70 Railroad OonneO-
tOnS and 70 water nsVlgetions and their situation
on mRin avenues extending 70 the Delaware River
and TO New Castle all render them very desirable
eithO g! buslnl1l for iny estIent o. loE speonlA;
| on aha 6Ogth-SlAe. hAVo made Quiok and large
1 pro - and he fetarO pRomisE sHaAlly vel oE
bo11s4 Raj ostaEa, 4oll lOoatoa iS aoIo ana PROS
tahIn. a SAFE WA8n All 9ea h ume9Ieatns ono thS
Opn ftunitV is here 0Gsrea pnsehAaRFs b. PTQatlVG
j 6ale aad easy toemSs y inVolt thsf cash checks
( LrOmimoTy notes, or saVinSs funds orders whsF'
TERGS.=Twsaty per CSnt cash, and ths bslape'
IN 1OtaS With approved endOrssT oQually divide
d and months. bearing interest from the da1
Of RAle. Settlement ip ali cAa.s 20 BE- made provt
Ons 20 ahO following Saturday, October lIth 1875
(oIhorWiso Durshaso may 5o declared void at -
0Ptien Of the sollersg sAd parties who pay ID
titled 70 q clear discount Of 3 per eenh 1nmedlat
possession On eottloment, 7. HhALDs
foR himself and - Pgsg; @, X. I. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

GOOD story Is told in counseti0n with the run
on the UniOn Trust CompanY On Friday. \ long
line Of people WeFa Waiting b dfAW. tholr- money
out OF TIE institution An excited individual Of
fered boy representing commercial hopso so
for his place IN the iihe and aftsrWaFd iAeEeasad
the bid 70 500. The boy loyal TO his 0mpAoyeTs,
would not uou his plAee for the tempting O9er, a
man ahead Of him, however, responded and aid
be would eel his place fps 600. The money was
paid him immediatsly, md TIE place Was RiSsa up
J As he walked away he said 70 friend, SIsst ~
| take drink had only 800 ~ tlInt ~concoIn,
and think have cous opt 4 iittle ehead..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

RIVER TRIEvEs.-Ii is said that gangs OI
river thieves are constantly committing depre
daiions on vessels, at the WhaFves and ship
yerds along the lower portion Ofthe Christiana
They should be watched for and caught.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

ACCIDENT Monday afternoon, Mr. For.
sythe, au employee of 2. & b. c. r. r.. met with
quite a serious accident near Port Deposit. II
appears he was unloading railroad ties when the
pile gave way falling on his leg. breaking the
ankle bone In Two places.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

REVIVAL MEKTIN0s.-Q en- interest is le-
ing manifested in the protracted meeting now In
progress at Mt Salem M. E. Church. The altar
is nightly crowded with persons anxious TO be
saved, Rev. A. ManshiP, and Rev. VIM. Fore
man. are to be present thus evening.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

EnRland has this year exported bo0ksto he
value Of 81, ,4l9y 600. this anoanl 1857,
O0e WOrtheame y Ms CQpniFy, pVFipg -
same time Englabd Imported Gbont $4,000
worth o. books from ths pnissd e.aisS. -
A bug somsWhat EessnbIlsg TIE cssaEeseh
IL taking possession of The honaaa II Ss@ York
and causing great anneyAnos.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03
PURLIC S1LEG
ETVRUSTRE's sAElhs'
! OF VALUABLE
REAL EST ATE!

by vivtus Of an Greer Of the Court q ChAneeIy
Of the State Of DolAWafa, In and for New Csslle
COunty, made at the Baptsmbor term A. ~. 1875
Wil bS exposed to sale, bV way OF public auction
OF V0ndue, on g.rT ~ c-5fr...
Saturday, the 4th day Of October, 1873.
Al IL o'clock A. n. on the premises. the follow
inK Lands and TenOmantA. towit:
All that certain lot or kt0eO Of land having there
ON erected brick SCHOOL HOUSE, and other
buildings situated IN the city of Wilmington, New
Castle county, and State Of Delaware. bounded aHd
described ~ tolloWA to wit:
BeRfunfnR af the Intersection Of the NOrtherly
side Of Eighth str cot with the estsEy side OF
Iaston street. thence along said side Of Eighth
street in North Westerly direction eighty nine
feet to lot Of lsn9 ss% Y AFeha3sH, SivSn' wen
gensrson stE ieSt e AZ 1nsH;es
feet 70 the said side Of OlasoR street. and thence
thereby SouthSfIy OiShty enc feet to the place 81
beginning: be the contents thereof what they
HttendaneS win be given and terms Of sale made
known AZ the time and place aforesaid, BY
SAM'L n. HARkIN0TON, Trustee.
nEThs land above described is t1s Sch0O
HoasS anA pfemisos Ooepbjsa Tor q loOg time b.
7. ClArksOn Taylor and Milton Jaekson nov ece9
pied ~ the latter. Th0fOputation OF their school
| 3 widely known, and givos to these premises
1 special value and good will.
| seplS-l9-22- 2A-26-29-ocl-2-3.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

SAFE! sUREI eROF'TAsLE'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03
ORnRRa.

Pay roll Of Water DspGttmsnt, e34o.2l Pay toll
Street DopArtmsEt, e4l2 80; Commissionsn OF
sinking Fund, 81, $500 Elias A ClOnd, $40.
On motion, Council adioaEnea.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-19

The Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr was
thrown from his wagon on Friday, and
,t the close of his remarks ut the meet
ing, that evening, said : Il VIII say at
this time. and Just here, in order to
turn aside the hundreds of questions
which | know you are ready to put I"
me. that | was out riding, this morning
| was thrown ont. and ! am not killed.
| say this. too, so that when You come
to read the newspaper accounts H""
NAV rest tranquil. The story simply Is
that nv horses. like any other sensible
horses are apt to do. ran away, ana l
WAS thrown out. | am unhIIrt. l ne
horses are safe and sound, and nobody
hurt" These nonchalant explanations
were received by the large audience
with laughter.
WHY was not Mr.. Willard made char
man of the committee on civil service
reform The country will want 10
know why he was left out III the cola.
Was it. as has been suggested. because
he believed in it -RHtldHd GLOBE.
Our Vermont congressman are placed
on committees us follows: Judge 20
land chairman of the committee on the
revision of the laws, and Oh the Judlcl-
arv Committee; Mr.. Willard on foreign
affairs and Civil Service Reform; MI
Hendee. District of Columbia and pm
waite land claims.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-19

cial duty it is to attend to such matters,
Vet Mr.. Crane had retained lawyers
Phelps. Hard. etc. in his or the Gov
ernment'S interest Mr.. Jewett hOwev
er succeeded III obtaining as counsel
ex-lieut. Gov. Uuderw God aud Carolus
Moves. and Hon. L. +. Chittenden of
New York.
The Free Press of Tuesday has the
following singular paragraph:
One of Mr.. Cranes bondsmen recent
ers. Deputy Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. under date of Dec 9th, which
stated that the discussing account of
Collector Crane. as adjusted to June
Both. l-7:}. shows Il balance due from
him of about S6.UOO. The Commission
81 adds that these figures are approx
mate and may Ice somewhat modified
10y the final adjustment to the date
named. This announcement seems
most singular and extraordinary, when
on the other hand it appearS by an eX-
animation u de last evening by Gov.
Taft. one of his bondsmen, of Mr..
Cranes books and his account current
rs forwarded t" the Department every
month since he has been disbursing
agent. that Il balance WAS due Mr.. Crane
bv the United States on the Both of
August last of : ,6OI 30, and II quarters
salary since.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-19
The Jail, at Last.
MONTPELIER, l.

MONTPELIER, Dec. IL.
Editor CdledOnidn A few dollars
fine imposed upon Il rumsellel is gen
orally not considered sufficient to deter
him from continuing his infamous bust
ness. and even large fines and many of
them do not stop the strongest and most
stubborn seller of Intoxicating liquors.
but" SAYS the radical temperance re-
former, put them i'll Jail and it will do
some good. Then there will he hopes
of discriminating this infamous traffic"
Thanks to the Temperance workers of
Montpelier. this cause has been carried
to that glorious stage of progress. when
the liquor seller has lost Lis boosted
"liberty," and has to 90 to prison.
james Flanagan, for sometime keeper
of il rum hole" was last Saturday car
ried to the county Jail, to remain ninety
days. Others have escaped the same
fate only 10y the paying of large sums
of money,-hy the FORGETTING of their
/ bonds
Last Sunday evening the Village hall
/ was crowded as full as ever with the
| friends of temperance, and they were
richly paid by listening to Il lecture by
Rev. John Russells of Detroit an cam
est and prominent worker in the tenn
perance cause, and formerly an officer of
high rank in the Order of Good Temp
lars. 1t was probably the best address
upon this subject to which the people OF
the Capital have had the privilege OF
listening. He proved the rum sellers
guilty of murder in some cases and i'll
extreme cases, when nothing else would
stop them. he would advocate hanging.
But the anniversary of the
BOSTON TEA PARTY,
which was celebrated last evening, was
the most novel and perhaps interesting
and profitable affair which has been
gotten up by the Ladies' Temperance
Society of Montpelier. About five ol
six hundred people came i'll to partake
! OF the tea ana refreshments prepared
bv the ladies. Music was furnished 10y
the Montpelier Band.
A historical sketch of the original
Boston tea party, which occurred one
hundred years ago last night, was given
by Mr.. Huse, the State Librarian, and
toasts were offered and responded to
by prominent men of the place. There
were present on the occasion from Cal
edonia county, Revs. II. P. Gushing and
=. \. Granger. Hon. Chas. ii. Heath
the most able lawyer of this county
presided over the meeting. He has
been a great help to the Temperance
movement here by aiding the States
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-19
Civil Service in Congress.

On Tuesday of this week il resolution
was passed. instructing the civil service
commission to inquire whether any re-
ductinn can lie nIade in the cost of civil
service, both in number of officials and
the compensation paid To them, without
impairing the efficiency of the service.
and also as to the cXpediency of pro-
Niding that officials in the civil service
shall receive only such Il salary as shall
be fixed by law.
1t is we'll known that Mr.. Willard Is
Il strong advocate of reform i'll the civil
ScrNi ice. and being on that committee
(Nhcrc he should have been chairman)
he will press this matter with vigor and
we trust with success. y despatch
from Washington speaking of this
resolution SAYS: 1t is aimed at the
great excess of persons i'll the public
service above what the work to he per
formed actually demands at the com
prn>;ltlol pdlu I" IL very i'tlSc 'ldN> Ill
the evil service above what the law
specifically provides at the mwieldy
organization in several of the depart
mrut>. and to the increase in the hours
of Labor. with a view toa general reduc-
ton OF the force There is cnn>iderIhl,
doubt whether several members of the
civil service committee will take earnest
hold of this matter. but all fair mcr
here agree that the field opened fol
proper rrtrenrhment lay this resolution
! i 4 view hrnAh one.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-19

pational body, having sent my resiS
nation to the secretary, OF all coiilc'-
tion with that body at the expiration Oh
NV engagement. | neither asked dis-
mission nor retention. and am now told
nv the scribe '.that resignation Is not
recognized" by the body, so the altern-
ative must be expulsion, or death. III
Congregationalism. Miserable tyrian-
ny.
have been in the work of the minis
fry rs have evidence to show from the
wear 1851. and was ordained i'll the year
1853. From the former period to the
preseut date, | have been constantly
engaged and recognized as an author
lied teacher of religion. And the let
ters and documents | brought with me,
and have still in my possession, place
me far above suspicion as Il mere adj
venturcr.
| hold it us IL wicked attempt L" i'll
iure nv character and usefulness on
the part of few disaffected members "f
the church ut Barnet, and whose prNIh@
curiosity did not choose to crafty
and who have led the Association INT"
this matter unwittingly, and without
knowing what have to say about 1t, Ia
the present crisis. And which tetI
sure they would not have done had
they met me ut Barnet as | proposed
and examined my documents, teStIm"-
malls and letters.
1t is not my intention to open pa
per war with my brethren, | can alfort
to pitv their extreme ignorance in TIM
matteras their probabilities and ''sus
picioms" prove; and am surprised tina
such Il grave body of men should ALLOW
themselves to he carried away lay sucl
palpahle "tal>chood>" Is evidence. an'
identify themselves with >lnndererS.
do not propose t" tr"nhlr y"n tnr
Their on this subject, as hereafter al
must he submitted t" Il legal tribunal |
found necessary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-19
Bazaine Convicted and Condemned to
Death.

y Versailles dispatch. of "Wednesday.
says that the l;aIIiur tIlal ended thcle.
.arhamd. counsel tur BaIaimc in his
prr"rati"u. said deeply >lmpathizc
with tins valiant soldier. nNcrN hrlmcd
lay Il terrible accusation. hut fear not
death tnr him. lie i brave and fears
n"thiug hut the, loss of his honor for the
sake of his wife. and children. feel
most t"I France. which viii dcpl"rc the
loss at "a Nalul"u> >uldirr. l"uI honor
and patriotism tuIhid> luu To condemn
him. l"u know what political tlials
are. OF a spot on which po>trIitl has
raised i statue To tho>, executed after
such trials. Poucct replied dru,aud-
ing Il trrlihl" example hr made a. II
lesson I" the rising generation.
Before the Judges Withdrew Balainc
said. Il have tW" words in my breast
honor and country. | have never been
wanting towards this proud motto dur
mG forty two Years of service. swear
before Christ that | have not betrayed
France. After long dclihcratium the
judges declared BaIainc guilty of the
charges of capitalization of Metz and the
army in open field. without doing what
WIS prescribed 10y honor and duty Ia
avoid surrender. and unanimously con
dcmncd him to death. and tu Ice dcgrad
ed from his rank previous tu execution.
COMM TATIuN oF THE SENTENCE.
PARIS. Dec. I2-Thc decision of
President MarMahon in the case of Ha-
lainc Is announced this morning. The
sentence ct death against the Marshal is
committed To twenty NcaIS' rccIuriOn.
II" Is To bear the effects of degradation
from rank. but will hc spared the humil
iatl"m> attending the ceremony.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-19
DR.. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery

win cure Cough in onehalf the time necessa,, to
SiS IL win any other medicine and it does il moi
H. NJ II up pul ny removing the caus.-sub.
utlhS irrltatlon and healing the affected ports
Tor All cases OF doarseness Suppression ar I,ss ~
r"'e' Broncmtls, Severe Chronic or IinT.r;r,,
nnnghs 1t Will be found to surpass any m,irin1.
Wh mas ever before been offered to the pubIi,
" ME II cures the srverest Coughs il strsnith
me stem and purities the blood Nv ~, ~,
t ni""a purifying properties it cures all Humnrs
Imple. ''ii'ihoh hl"tch or
Pm 10 SIX bottles are warranted To cur. SIt
tf nm vi letter and the worst kind of PmnI.s n
Ia az. Two To four bottles ar, warranted T.,
Iieat the system of Boils Carhunclas and So
kind If E no'tes are warranted cure thu worst
To ten ba,tS n anu bl"tch among the hair six
.u p9'ties are warranted Ia cure, R,nrin,, nf ii -
tIS,Iy anu corrupt or Running Ulcers. Lirht to
th. ~ are warranted To cure Scrofnla and
ir diseases Two To six bottles are warT.mi r, -,
NV an -i Yer Complaint sl.OO or bottles far a. mn
WnrIJ,a nGsglsts. Manufactured at DR. pirrre,s
Sspana 81 pisRensary Nos So 81 - and ~ W.
'e"eca 3D. Buffalo, NY. et.w, Feb ~ ~ est
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-19
To Whom it May Concern.

We do not want to dun any one. but "" wish t"
set,,s with every body. 1t th"-" with whom We
have deal viii help this rndcavoI without
further notice II will not only =rarify but
something oi an outlay fol postal cards
When more convenient. money can b" paid our
agents a list oi whom can be found next paGc.
{. NJ. STONE \ GO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-19
Horrible Tragedy at Boston.
MAN MURDERS HIS WIFE AND DAUGu-
TER AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF.

FIX AND HIN MILLS HIMSELF.
Almost before the blood of poor
Bridget Landcrgin has dried where il
WAS 50 brutality shed in Dorchester, last
Friday night. another and more terrible
tragedy. the most terrible perhaps in
the history of the state. involving a
double murder and Il suicide. rushc> in
to distract attention from the former
horror and illustrate the often remarked
sequence of great disasters and crimes.
The tragedy occurred in the house of
George /. kimhall. blacksmith en-
pl"yed ut the navy yard and living ON
Common street, Charlcstuwn. the
murdered persons being his wife and
daughter. and himself the murder
er and suicide. The family kept a
boarding house. about - of the board
crs being i'll the house at the time of
the murder. Mr. Kimhall went IN
stairs as usual to aruIISC the boardcrS.
about Is o'clock. yesterday morning. and
the first intimatiom of the bloody doimgS
that awaited discovery was when "a
Young man. descending the stairs saw
kimhali standing in his night-Shi he
fore IL glass in the parlor III the act of
cutting his throat. The boar,lcr ran
out to call IL policeman. and quickly
returned with three, who found Kimball
upon the floor, with two CHASTITY cuts
clear across his throat, one we'll up un-
der the jaw, the second just over the
collar bone. The officers attempted to
staunch the flow of blood, but his
wounds were past all surgery, and in
five minutes he was dead. The house
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-19

Attorney in prosecuting the liquor suits.
Hon. Joseph Poland was toast master,
and among the speakers were Revs.
Glazier, Wright and Lord, Gen. Thomas
and Dr. Brigham. The proceeds of the
evening (about 100000 goes to the La
dies Temperance Society. f.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-19

DEvoTIoNAL CHIMES.--We have re-
ceived from Oliver Ditson & Co., Bos-
ton, book with the above title. There
are more than Il hundred of the best
known psalm tunes, properly classed
according to metre, each tune being
accompanied 10y one, two, or three
hymns. Then there are about one hun
dred and twenty spiritual songs. includ-
ing. of course. NEARER my God, ""Shin-
ing Hour" and all the other favorites.
Altogether, on the 2lS pages there are
about the same number of tunes, and
nearly 100 hymns. with which quantity
for all practical purposes.