davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
sCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENTKiS SEAWfED TONiC.
EGHENTE MANUn AXE plTTI

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough sin
often occasion the death Of the patient II locks up
the liver, stops the circulation Of the blood hemor
rhage follows and In tset cloggn- the action Of the
very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes oi
tro-thirds OF the cases Of consumption, Many are
now complaining with dull pain IN the side the bow
els sonnet costige and sometimes too iossc tonu,
coated pain In the shoulder blade, feeling simetiues
very restless aud other times dfowsy the food that
taken lies heavily on the stomach, accompanied
With Acldlty and helehing Of wind. These symptom
Usually originate from dsnrdered condition % the
stomach or aiorpid liver Persons affected II they
take one or heavy colds ami u the cough In these
cases be suddenly stopped the lungs liver and siom-
Aoh clog and remain torpid and Inactive, and before
the patient Is aware Of his situation the lungs
Of sores and ucerated and death Is the neviiA
bic result
sehenek's Pulmonic Syrup Is an eIPeetorant which
does not cOntain any opum nor anything calculated
to cheek a cough suddenly
Schenek'a Seaweed Tonic dssolyes the food, mi Ie,
with the gastric juice Of the stomach dgess easily
nouri shes the system and healthy circulA-
ion Of the blood When the towels are cOstve, skin
sallov and the patient is of bilious habit Schenckt
Mandrake pills are required.
These medicines are prepared and sold by Dr. J.
II SCHENCK 4 son Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch Streets Philadelphia, Penn, and tor sale %,
GEO. c. G0ODWIN co, - Hanover Street p ston
aud JofTN 2 HENRY, College Place, New York,
Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally. 37-n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
nlnral &c II eliginus.
rIig way.


The way Is dark but that ! need not mind,
Though gathering shades should make ID hard 10 20,
Since lie who {, the Liuht know will he
Close BY my steps to shos the way TO me.
The way Is lard, and steep the fronting hili
but my M Gu dc has climbed q sleeper still
And'hs uniailing fellowship and snilo
The hardness Of the way can we'll begullc.
The way IL rough. with many pointed stone,
That On bad wounded me or overihfown
But for the loving Arm that clisps round
And I'M my tired feet lightly fr m the ground.
The way Is long but when my strength s gone
Aud falling limbs can scarcely struggle on.
Me In His willing arms the shepherd hears
Those weak and weary win His tcudofest cares.
The way Is nften sad and bitter tears
Must have their course, and dark expressing fears
May wcigh me down awhile but ever bright
Ills glance dspes the " sha ows of the night"
The way will ofton he way thatt
In inc own strength might never dave 10 try
Hut lie that orders all can do no wrong,
Ana in His strength my weakness shall be strong.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
Completed Lives.



We are always finishing something
something that will not recur; contributing
some completed thing to the products Of
human life--to the forces Of the world
sending before US some work to Gods judg.
nent. Every day, portions of our life are
let 60, and their works do follow them.
And by and by the fna winding up will
come, not for one thing only but for all
things 10 one, for the life Of man is q
unity made up Of many parts, each action
separate, and yet a component part Of the
character aud influence Of the whole
Concerning something every day we have
to say, 1t is finished" aud at length we
shall have to say this concerning the whole
What will be finished, and what will the
finished thing be2 What the life Of which
we add the last touch, and upon which We
pronounce judgment, as we surrender it Ia
him who gave it? 1t is great and
solemn thing to live; to finish a product Of
living soul, to finish life itself All must
say, " 1t is finished :" but to be able to say
it is grandly and holly finished to be able
to pronounce judgment upon it with pious
satisfaction and humble iaith-this is thu
grandest Of all things next to the We'll
done " of the Master.
What a quckenlng contagious power
there is in life well lived. A man,
death is often the manifest embodiment Of
his whole life Mark the perfect man
aud behold the upright; for the end o
that man is peace.n The centurion who
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
Gods Time.

We are often very impatient concerning
the movements of God to favor the right,
to punish the wrong, to vindicate his own
character, and bring in the days Of deliver
ance and salvation 1t sometimes seems to
US as though our prayers were uuheard or
unheeded. the divine pledges forgotten, and
God indifferent to the story Of earth.
Our concern is needless, and our impa-
tience most unwise 1t almost implies
lack Of faith and confidence. God will
" hasten it in His time" lie has His time
fixed. That is enough to steady faith and
hope The time being fixed, it is always
drawing nearer. The time being fixed, de.
liyerancc is certain. The blessing is de-
layed, but it will come. The judgment is
suspended, but it will fall. God is silent,
hut. lie will speak. He is motioness, but
Tie will arise.
His time is best 1t fits, not our frctful-
ness but the scale Of the divine operations.
It is made up to meet the happy conjunc-
tlons Of universal providence. Our
emendations would come in awkwardly.
We should make a world when there was
no orbit prepared for its motion. We
should construct an engine, when there was
no track laid for its running or lay the
track, when there was no engine to run on
il; or bring both engine and track together,
when there was no steam for motive force.
So if we were consulted, the interpretations
Se should invoke would be shorn Of half
their effects Better to wait Gods time
and take the full avails lie means to secure
Often His delays are the fruit and token
Of His forobearance We want a quick
execution. II may be because We do not
love as God loves. He spares in mercy
that lie may recover If we had His
thunderbolts, We should launch them right
and left, and smite down the workers Of
evil, red.handed. II they can be subdaed
/ by kindness and won over to loyalty and
friendship, that is better.
The posiponement of action may be con.
nected with our best training. Faith is
strained aud strengthened. Constancy, the
quality that holds on aud holds out is tried
aud confirmed. We are put upon process
Of sslfsearching, and find our motives
mingled and our spirits needing Christening.
In this way our humility is perfected aud
our dutifulness.
Don't let US fret. then, or worry, thst
Gods time is not ours. Don't try to hurry
the divine movement. Toll on stoutly and
patiently, aud let God arrange the end
Don't doubt Him, if He postpone the end
And never despair of the good time com
ing" if behind the far horizon no ray of the
rising dawn, through all the night Of oul
watching and Whiting, brighten the Orient
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
PRATT's ASTRAL OILl

Absolutely safe. Perfect odorless. Always uni.
form. Hum mating quatiessuporor 10 gas. Burns
in any lamp without danger ~ exploding or taking
Are. Manufactured expressly 10 di-place the Of
volatile and dangerous oils Its safety under every
possiol test, aud its peri Ct burning qualities
proved by its continued use IN over 300 families.
Mllieus of gallons have been sold and no accident
directly or iudlrecty-has ever occurred from burn
ing. storing or handling IL.
The immense yearly loss 10 life and property ro-
sulting irum he use Of che and dangerous oils 10
the nitod states, IA appalling.
The Insurance Companics and Fire Commissioners
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL hs
the host saieguard when lamps are used. Send for
circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally and at
wholesale Wy the proprietors, CHARLES PRATT A
co, los Fulton Street New York. sg-i5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


The subscriber offers for sale her premso stuated
on Man Street 10 Barre village, consisting Of story
and half dwelling house. with ell aud woodshed at
tachcd, aud a IO1iu harm with an acre Of land en-
closed, mostly covered with shade trees There Is an
excellent well Of water on the PREMISE, and good
supply Of running water. This property Is better
known VI the Leonard Keith place, 70 aud IL one Of
the most desirable 10 the village. Possession given
Immediately. For terms, ETC., inquire Of the under
SUSAN S. KEITH.
Barre, October A. 1873. s6-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
ON NuRgE

MRS. W1NSLOWs SOOTHING SYRUP &. the pre-
'uripton ~ one of the best F,ma Physicians and
Nurses In the United ktates and has been used Tor
thirty years with never falling safety and success by
millions Of mothers and children, rom the feeble in
fam Of week old h the adult 10 cofrects acdity
Of the stomach relieves wind collie regulates the
bowels and gives rest health and comfort TO mother
and child. We believe II TO he the hest and surest
remedy in tho world. IN all cases OF nYSENTERY
and niARRHEA IN CHILDREN. whet er IL arises
from tcethng or from any other cause Full dircc.
tous for using will accompany e4ch bottle None
genuine unless the fac-simile ofCU RTIS = PERKINS
. on the outside wrapper. Sold hy all Medicine
Dealers sl-3i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22

"GoD MAKES NO MisTAKEs.-ln town
in Massachusetts,, there is young man Of
fine talents for active life. who for years
has been a cripple, paralytic, aud SO help
less that he would starve if left alone. A
friend was plying his condition, when with
deep earnestness he exclaimed, as he slowly
raised his witbered hand, God makes no
mistakes How noble the sentiment
Shall not the Judge Of all the earth do
right ?" Is not this the spirit Of true and
devoted piety2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
ITO BE FOUND AT TIL +
UNION HOUSE,

Cor. Main and Union Sts., Montpelier, VI,
Food for tho hungry. rest for the woary, all quiet
neat and clean. Rooms as pleasant and better furn
ishtd than any public house in town. ! send no
Porters to trains bot guests and baggage taken
and nom th- depot free OF charge on request. ID,
not taks the advice of Porers fron other houses. VIII
say that live mile from the depot, when it IS not
more than fvs minutes walk, and that We keep a
ons-horse honsen Come aud try Us once, and n not
satisfied with ROOM food and prices ths first bi sha
he gratis. Your Obedis nj sery ut,
50 ly GEORGE 7. foSIEk
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Wood and Coal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
T AIDES, GET THE BEST
fyou have sswIso MACHINE, you should use the
FARRAND TUCK F0LDER n
ADJUSTABLE HEMMER

II will Tuck or Hns any desired With in the most
perfect manner, without osastEg, mTrk,ny, batting
or Gofino bv h.Ed II Is NOT tack mdrksT. IL foias
eaeh tuct rke shichiag. Full directions each ono.
hm r,yy ,iupis and ~ adjusted. No lady would
bo without one after once using It, II your SEWING
Machine Agent has not got them, 0-d 81 90 10 h'
uAfsysigssd and one uih b. nni 70 ygu BY mail, post
pad Ask for the FARRAND TUCkEh and take ne
9hsr, <hfIys star, rAaf Kind Of machine ~ - ~4Hha
for. SPECIAL TERAs TO AGKSIs,
All kinds Of Needles by mail. at 50 cents per doz.
GIBBS PHILLIPS, kingst ST. Boston, Mass
qIO5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22

-" What's the matter there, Alice ?
Don't your shoes 6t 7" "No, papa, they
don't 6t me at ALL" replied the little one
And then she enumerated all the faults Of
the shoes in set terms, and reached the
climax thus" Why, they don't even
squeak when | 60 out for walk"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22

On earth We have nothing to do with
success or with its results, but only being
true to God and for God for it is sincerity
and not success which is the sweet SAVIOR
before God.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22

A young man named Turn married a
cousin Of the same name, on the plea that
" one good turn deserved another"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
AhD---
FAMILY IfNIIENT

IL the best remedy In the world for the following com
plants wiz Cramps In the Limits aud stomach
Pain In the tomach, Bowels or Side, Rheumatism
all It, trins Bilious Collie Neuralgia, Cholera, Dys.
entery. Colds, fresh Wounds Burns Sore Thront
spinal Complaints, kprains and Bruises, Chile and
reyer. For internal aud external use.
IL operation II not only 10 relieve the patient hut
entirely removes tho cause Of the complaint IL
penetfAtes and pcrvades the whole system restoring
healthy action 10 all IT, parts and quick.nlng The
blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACRA
g, purely vegetable and all healing Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN
No 2j FULTON Street, New York.
FOR sale by all druggists. e2.3i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
Aetu Advertisements.

NOTlCE-All persons indebted 10 me
~ must call Immediately and settle or shall he
Obliged 10 place the accounts In the hands of law
yer for collection -.
Montnelier August 49, lsT3 Ss-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUREDl


Uss pERRYs Moth and Fteokle Lntlon. u is RyLi-
iBLI and HARNLEss. sodh hy druggists every where
Depot % Bond Street. New York. t7-a5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
ok THOUSAND DOLLARS
ANTED!

NTED
The subscriber proposes to sell his large Farm for
the above sum said farm Is situated In the western
part OF Pc ,cham, on the maln road frOm reaehaln
Corner To Cabot Brach, and two miles irom lookers
VILE and East Cahot whore each has post office ano
hVu miles from the depot Said iarm contains
$3.50 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND,
all n one tract and cuts rom eighty to one hu idred
tons Of excellent hay, and three fourhs OF u Is cu
with machine, IL n good grain farm pastures an
excellent, well watered and timbered. good apple
orchard. Never falling water at house and barn
Can tap
400 MAPLE TREES.
Two good sugar-houses, and all within call Of the
house. There is large dwelling-houso nearly us
good as new wood shed. eariage-house AND grain
ery with stationery h0rse-pow.r TOT churninK butter
Also three large harns-nne i2b ~ another 80 ~ ~
And another 81 by co feet-two with col ans anh an
IN good repair Said iarn u well adapted 70 keeplnk
large dairy, or sheep shall sell NJ price 20 ~
The limos, and at great bargain TO the purchaser
large lot Of farmn' tools aud sugar apparatus ann
Aiso an, part of my large stock, which consists oi
COWS, HORSES, OXEN, AND $50 SHEEP 90 TONS
OF HAY, AND COO BUSHELS OF GRAIN.
For further particulars, come and soc my farm.
". d. HOOKER.
rsssLam. W.. octsbsr Q, is7s. ~u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22

L>STRAY COLTS. Game into the en-
~ closure of the subscriber on sunday, the l2th
inst, one Dappl- Gray Mare Colt as0 one Chestnut
Horse Colt-liOth Of which suppOs 70 he three
years old. The owner IL requested prove property
A. J. SMITH.
Barre, October ~. 1879. @25
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22

IARRIsON'S PERIsTALTlC LUZENGEs.

Pleasant, Prompt and Effective. Two taken nj n ght
move tho bowels once next morning Unlike all
p1, they cause pain, nor require Increase Of
dose TO perfect n cure.
They cure H,adaohs, DissiHs", OPprs sion atlr Fat.
ing sou' Risng, and every evil arising FROM Cosrvg
sass aud IsDi0esrtor Warranted In all cases nf
PlLts, either bleeding or blind. Trial hox % cent?
Largo box. g0 cents mai cd free FOR this last price
DIR. HARRiS0N's ICELAND BAtSAM,
a splendid cure Tor Cou0us. HohnstNsss, and all
raRoAr and LuNG COMPLAINTS. For sale hy T. s.
HARRISON a co, Propfeturs, No. fremont EN-.
pie Boston, and ny all Druggists Q0-gq
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
OFTEN LOOK PALEANo SICK

CHILDREN OFrEN LOOK PALE AN SICK
from ne other cause than having worms Va tie
ttom lch
BRoWN'S yERNfFUGE CoMFiTS
sill destroy worms without njury 20 the child heiug
perfectly WHITE, and free from all coorng other
Injurious Ingredients usually used 10 worm prcpafs-
tons
CURTIS 4 BROWN Propretors
No. 2i5 Fulton Street, New York.
Sod 5y Dfuggisfs a-d CAsmisf. md Dsaisr, ~ Nsfi
s,a,s, af TWKsrY-F FivE CESfs Box sl-li
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-22
Watphman 6 journal.
~>~-~-~~---~-~~--~
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1873.


lTho following estrnctsirom private letter written
ny Mr.. ABNEn CaossHtS, formerly In the employ Of
the Montpelier Manufacturing Company, loa ffiend
In this vil'gc likely 10 be read with interest by
all, and will prove especially enjoyable to those who
knew Mt. c. whilc here
, 1873-01-21
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.

A regular meeting Of tho Bonra OF Police Com
missioners was hold yestorday afternoon, prosi-
dent Reno in tho chair. Commissioners Sheri-
dun and Klokke wore also present.
4 communication was received from General
Superintendent Washburn, stating that he had
accepted the resignation Of patrolman Petor
Hoest, on tho ground Of Ill health.
The Board contonded TINT it was their priyi-
lego to accept reHignations.
On motion Of Commissioner Klokke, tho Soc
rotary was instructed to return tho conamnica-
ton to llr. Washbur1l, with Instructions to pre-
sont nil resignationg to tho Board for accopt-
anco.
Officer Michael McaIahon, special policeman
oil aixty days' probation, waa not recommended
for tho full service Of tho department, having
beou guilty Of intoxication and insulting wom-
All. lilo was not appointed.
Officer Patrick II. Owens, appointed az special
policeman, md suspended poi,ling trial for
murder, presented lnself for reappoint,nent.
A communication WIS obtained from Superin-
tende1t Washburn, agncd by Captain French,
recommending Owon's reappointmont It was
sent bnck to Mr.. Washburn to bo nlado out il
due form.
The Board allowed n bill OF 917 for fees in tho
auita of John Graham and Curtis A. Gum
against Elmer Washburn, Charles Tronch, md
JonaB H. johnson, to recover certain gambling
apparatus. Tho city will appeal tho case.
The Board nd djournel.
, 1873-01-21
EVANSTON MATTERS.

DR.. Luc,us II, Dugboo, formerly President OF
tho Northwestern Femnlo College, and now Of
tho Cincinnati Wesleyan Fomale College, is pay
Ing visit to his old Evanston friends. 11o Aup-
piled tho pulpit OF the Methodist Church Sunday,
both morning md evening.
An exhibition OF views on glass, by means Of a
asoreoi'ticon, will DO givon tomorrow evening n
Lyons Hall. The proceeds arc for the benoflt
Of the Art olana OF thu LadioB' College,
The Trustees OF tho village 1noot tonight In
tho Office Of Theodore. Reese, the Secretary. I'm
portAnt businoss will be tranaacted.
The Yescillua Siators will give ono Of their con-
corta IN Lyons 1lall ThnrGtlay oyoping. It will
DO under the auBpcc4 OF tho Evanston Star Leo
turo Conrso.
Tho rioneor Firo Company met Saturday night
In thoir hall. The nacetasy OF VI alarm Loli Vas
discussed. and 1t waH decided to Ia M urgont
ncccBsty. Colonial Wobloy l}raincrl stated Tint
suitable bell could 10 purchased and mounted
for 800.
It WAS moved and carried that tho Secretary
draft petition, TO DO submitted to tho Village
Trusteey ut their noxt meeting, calling tholr at
tentfon to tho situation. aud praying them to
purchase m alarm boil,
Now momborH were elected and proposed, aftol
which tho truck waa taken ont, and tic nelnbore
amused themselves by scaling tho balconies Of
the holel, and performing Incredible feAte.
, 1873-01-21
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
70 Tie E.'itor Of THO Chicago Tribune:


SIN: An EDITORIAL u1ldor the heading Of tide
foctivo Flues," in recent issue Of your papor,
gives most excellent advice, which should bo fre-
quently ropoatod. It is evident, howovor, TINT
you have boon misinformcd, aud havo reflected
unjusty upon the Society Of tho First Congro-
gationul Church. Mny aal space for correction
OF the erroneous Impressions your editorial is
calculated to create ns to tho construction of tho
latoly-doatroycd cllurcll-odiico.
There was no necessity for heating tho cdifco
quickly, and no effort made to that end. 1t was
woll known beforehand that thoro was to bo u
concert in tho church on Thursday evening. Tho
building had baen warmed for use tho previous
night and tho droa Ind boon kept up from
Wednesday. There was no unusual heat Of fur
nacoB, and no pushing Or crowding OF them. The
furnace 1luoa had eve,' been bored aoi seood, and
thero wore no wooden lues for hot air, and mono
Nor ia 1t known TINT tho fire was caused by a
defective fluo. Exactly whom or how tho fro
originated. is myatery. It is true that thoro
was q wooden duct for foul air not very distant
from whore tho fro WAS discovered; that this
foul air or yentiating tluo oxtonded to tho roof !;
and that its covering On top md it's valves wero
open. This, Of courso, when reached by The flro,
afforded an ayenuo for it's lightning-like spread,
III tic conception Of Tie building, It was tho
dosiro Of pastor and people to secure structure
OF size, solidity simplicity, and safety for prac-
tical and economical utility for Ohsistian work,
az well as place Of worship. With this wow
thcro WAS appointed u Building Committee (not
Trustees), comprised Of mon Of practical
experience M builders and usora Of Churches.
Capacity, convenience, comfort, and cor
tain ueourity, rathor than elegance, elab-
crate orna,nentation, or showy effect,
ratio entrancoB to tho auditorium, and noarly as
many to tho basement (thoro was not q side that
did not havo two ontrancos); with its broad md
direct aisos, or passage.ways: with its six
, 1873-01-21

Tho Vcoroy Of Egypt. 1t Ia eaId, intends to
erect pyramid wlius will astound tho world
Tho imlnenae blocku Of Btpno Requisite ior It
will be cut from beneath the cataracts Of tho
Upper Nile.
"A stny-malker of Ulm, in Deutschland, haa
imnlortalizol hinsolf by calling Kaisor William
"an cater of ournin, q vampire, a yagabond, and
= Lender Of brigands." no likowac offors to
about His MajoHty for so tlorns. Tho ferocioua
stny-makor takes tbreo months In jail for this
extravaganza Of speech.
-:rhe official report Of NJ. Klotz, architect to
tho Cathedral Of strasbourg, statea that the cost
bombasdmout will bs bos.OUOf. quarter OF q
million trauca iB required for tho stonowork; DOW
roof, la7. .oo0f. repairs to the painted windows.
148 1885,. Turing the twcnty-four days bonn
bard,nont the Cathedral wAu struck in more than
800 places; tue debris amounts to more than
300 osrt-loAda,
, 1873-01-21

In the lato grcnt storm in Paris q lady was
blown through plato glnes window.
During the past year LUG. 1GG emlgrants sail
ed from Liverpool, Il us from Londom, 22, ,a01
frcn, Glasgow, 81, GEO from Cork, and 0,Go7 from
Londonderry.
-professor Alboni, Of Nneloa, resuscilatod n
dying woman by tho blood Of Il limb, the royyi-
flying blood being forced through tnbo Into tho
artorien by tho pusations Of tho aninlafa heart:
join Z. ". lnglis. X. G. B., tho dofenler ot tho
Lucknow Presidency has boon appointed hy
Quoen Victoria 10 bo houBekoepor OF st. 1~"1ea
palaee
nosea to Furnish workn,cn vilo strike, nnd titus
throw Themselves on4 .f employment, with a
fortnghls grataltous board and lodging In
prison: o. .a..,,,,,,
etl In PriMca Edward luland in Its, and the res-
idents Of the I1land are now talking shout a cell
0bIatioa Of the oontounlAl.