davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-04-02
AdtertiS


medicine that cuioi o. real public llcsains.
AYERS sAesArAniLLA makes positive cure Of series
of complaints, which are always ailciing aud Zoo
ofen fatal II purilo the blood purgos out the urk-
Ing humors In the system which undermine health
and settle into troublosomo disorders. Erupions Of
the skin are The appearance on thc surface Of humors
that should he expelled from the blood. Internal
arrangements arc tho determination cf these same
humors Co. some Internal organ, or organs, whose &C..
ton they dorangc and Whose substance they disease
and destroy. AYER's sAHsArAntliA cypcls these
humors from the blood. when they uro gone, the
disorders they produce disappear such os U'sulion'
Of The Ljtsr Stomach, Kaasy', Ltmg' Ernfhons and
Erupiirs Diseases of ne sin. 81 AahoHBs fre, Roe
or E,yur,il', Pingts Pusiuir', B'ofale', B9i' Tn-
nors, Teup and SAT- Rtsnm. SrlH Hsai, RiHyuo-n.
Uio,u and Sores, Rtpnau.m, Naua'gia, Pain On ne
Bonss, Side, and neal, T,nais UrltHesf, Sf0Nfv
Lsucorriqi a-islng from iaonai u'ceai.a and 'dsrins
dis,q't, D,oJ'v pyprdr rmqrioiioh ard GtH.ro' De-
bdfg with their departure health returns
PREPARED HY
DIR. J. G. AVER 6 CO, LOWELL, MASS
peAcncAL AND AsAlYucAt Cnnufs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
i2-etw1y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-04-02
PAMPHLETS FREE,

See hat each s,ae ar PERUyiiN sYa0p bi,en IN
he glass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-04-02

IRON IN THE BLOODl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27
Our Small Change.


dlto diC hON Ou
We notice cars laden with lumber
passing east every day:
1t didn't thaw "a wonderful sight"
last Friday and Saturday.
S. S. Harrington is doing a lively
business in the news line.
-Neeves {, Son are selling piles OF
goods at low figures.
There promises to be an unusual
crop Of maple sugar this spring.
Didn't it blow and snow yesterday:
Oui, yaw, yes, it did.
Gather prophets predict thu going
out of the ice about the Goth Of
April.
1t is reported that Mrs Dora
pixley has the varioloid at Green
Bay.
Mr., Lord, of the firm of StowelI
and Lord will erect dwelling on Wy
lie street the coming spring.
The Congregational Society hold
its regular sociable at the house of S.
J. Purdy this Thursday evening.
"A sleigh load Of Pointers with
their "sweet sixteens' paid our city a
visit last week.
See Card Of NJ. J. McRaith. I'm.
der head of "New Advertisements .
Nc makes good fitting garment and
is becoming justly popular among those
who patronize him.
See notice of Cand idacy of NJ. J
McRaith under head of Business No.
tees" Mac. proposes TO start early SC
that he may get we'll over the track be.
fore his competitors get started.
-"Mind not high things '-don't
apply to balloon nor butter at 40 cts
a pound, any more than mind not small
things, does to the small pox or ba
bies, some folks make such plumbers in
thinking.
The Den.arias Brothers are feed
ing the hungry on bivalves and othe1
canned fruit, at their tasty restaurant
in a manner that warrants a second
call when the appetite says "hungry'
j. D. Witter and our 'pard' paie
visit to the logging camps in the
northern part Of the county last Thurs
day. They report the logging business
as not remarkabl y active the present,
as compated with former winters.
j. A. Robb left off city last Tues
day on an extended tour to Oregon and
Washington Territory. Mr.. Robl
may possibly make his home at som,
point on the Pacific coast, at NO,
distant day We shall be sorry to say
"good bye" to Mr.. X. who has striyer
to build himself up amid many disap
| pointmsnts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

II. c. Jessey, an old time resi-
dent Of Grand Rapids, dropped down
upon us yesterday. Henry halls from
Gallatin, Missouri.
The ice in the river is looking blue.
1t probably anticipates its impending
doom in the approaching spring.
Tim Daily keeps all kinds of can
ned fruit, and proposes to make green
fruit specially the coming season.
We noticed a large invoice of
goods unloading at VIM. S. Millefs On
Monday last.
-Df. Nelson Chittcnden, we'll
known dentist of Madison, died in that
city on Wednesday.
A bright genial day was last
Thursday, why may We not expect
a goodly number from this time out i?
" B. This isn't a conundrum.
The Calico Ball given last Thurs
day evening was very pleasant affair !;
though there was uery te,o calicoe; and
much purple. Several couples were
down from the Point.
ID. J. Cole has very superior
prepared apple for pies and sauce that
sells rapidly. They are prepared by
evapers. ion and retain all The flavor oe
the green fruit. They are excellent,
try them.
Mr.. H. w. Jackson, one of our
residents of many years, leaves in
few days for the Pacific slope to look
over the golden state and it's surround
ings. To person of Mr.. Us. lasts;
California will present very much of
interest Mr.. jackson will have found
a grand development in the growing
state since his sojourning there many
years ago. If we could break our way
through on an express train we'd be
tempted to accompany friend Jack
son.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

The Sletlses with the Bells
Old Winter vouchsafed pair of balmy
days last week. The salubrity of
Thursday and Friday stands out in kind
relief among all their fellows, and the
"beautiful snow" which had hardly
been furnished or moistened since it
fell, showed signs of evanescence, and
there was a general carnival of sleigh
riding everywhere And how delicious
it was, too--that little Summer right
in the middle of Winter, and how full
every one filed it Night and day
there was nothing to be heard but
"the sledgcs with the bells; silver bells;;'
and the incessant ringing i'll our ears
of Poe's beautiful verse, that fluent
jingle of peals, that persistent monoto-
ny Of words, though to-day the most
striking and brilliant triumph Of versi-
tication in the language. Hear it !
You can t hell it
clear the sledges with the bells!
What world of MsrSinsnt > their mslony for
How shry t.u&e, tiak'o, tinkls
In the Icy AIR OF night
While the stars that over-sprinkle
All the heavens; seem to tnkls
With n crystalline delight
Keeping time, time time.
In a sort of Rthic rhyme.
To the tintinabuatio that musically
wells
From the bells, bells, bells. bells,
Belts bells. bells;
Ftom the j'nglins and the tinklinr of the
How beautiful it is, this riding with
bells. No wheeled carriage, ever SO
luxurious, rumbling and humping along
country ruts or city pavemehts can
compare for a moment in comfort,
poetic grace or suggestion, with the
sleigh that slips noiselessly, nay, glanc-
es over the ''intoera BILE brillianec OF
sun smitten snow" with no other sound
than the airy, silvery syllabling of
bells.
We doubt if the bells are not the
chief pleasure of sleighing after all
No matter how fleet footed your steed,
no matter how downy your cush-
ions, or how white and warm your ava
lanche of robes, how sympathetic and
thrilling the encasement of her hand
in yours, or how eloquent and magnet
ic the sparkle of her eyes in the moon
light starlight-all these, without bells,
'availeth you not, >" and your ride will
prove as fat and insipid as wine from
withered mandrake, or words to that
effect, --Green Bay Aduocate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27
DIRECTORY.
CuT7eCU DIRECTORY.

pn.sAN CArUOIIC.-Rev: +. ToNeUAY.A
kesAN 80 oA sabbath morning at 10 o'clock
~ = II NJ. Vcspers 3 ?. NJ.
~ Reg ATIoNAL.-Rev: P. n. "EBsrE ;,
49, avery Sabbath at 10 IL 4; NJ, ard -
r. bay evenings.
m <1ODIST EPISCOPAL.-Rey. j. d. Cole;
Ressk2SS every Sabbath at 10 = A. NJ. and u
=, f. sabbath School at 9 A. NJ. Prayer meet
7nr 4horsday evenings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

DiSenfertant. In these time
Acitement and danger Of exposure
81 ~ Small Pox it is the duty of every
3kl11y to purify their houses, and es-
lily their sleeping apartments as
8 eleughly as possible.
ke best disenfectant in use is Bromo
alum, a preparation of Bromine
on Chlorine,-a sure, safe and pleasant
cot. 1t is sold by all druggists; its
1lnly use will arrest in a great meas
&1eM contagious or infectious diseases.
kIo it by all means.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27
Eng raving.--N. f. Emmons ha:

ing raving.--N. +. Emmons has
engaged Mr., c. R. Goodnough for on
II four weeks to assist him in the work
which is pouring in upon him. Mr..
Goodnough is one of the finest engrav-
an in the west and executes on metal
the mos beautiful designs we have
sser looked upon. We have seen spec
ems of his work thrown off in a
rry, which surpasses work of the
SIT engravers in Milwaukee, so far
we have SEEN Those having silver,
plated ware will never have better
portunity than now to get it engrav-
- Bring to Emmons your pins, rings,
uafches. spoons and all things you
mid have marked and our word for
hnsfacsion viii b. given
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
:" J.. .1cRAITH.
MERCHANTS TAILOR

GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN.
the most fashionable patterns kept in stock
Garments made from the latest plates and salts
faction guaranteed. Particular attention given
to cutting 2-H
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

SOciable.-Our Methodist friends
enjoyed glorious s'socisble" at the
residence OF James Miller On Wednes-
day evening Of last week. Music was
prominent feature Of the evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

IKnfns do not stop here.
o. and after Jan. lath, mixed freight and
1Asneuger train will run daily between Grand
KApids and Mcmillan, connecting with passenger
srAin "a Western end. Leave Grand Rapids at
Sa8P. NJ. Teaching Mcmillan at sos ?. NJ.
Goinw east, leave Mcmillan At 500 A. NJ, reach
Grand Rapids at 955 A. NJ.
IA extra freight train will leave Green Bay
MOudegs. Weenesdays and Fridays at 1:l5 4. N :,
reaching Grand, Rapids =, 500 p NJ. Leave
davs 81 8.l5 A. NJ, arriving at Green Bay at $40
p. IL. j. NJ. KELLY, Supt.
M. s.. MELLEN Cent Freight Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

For city Marshal.
[ hereby announce myself as candidate for
the position of City Marshal at the coming char
ter election. If elected promise to discharge
the duties of the office with due regard for the
oath take before occupying it.
MI. slcRAITH
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

Almest Il Runaway.-A country
man coming into town last Saturday,
with heavy load Of produce, in COM
ing down the Searle hill found his
sleigh gaining such impetus that run
away was almost inevitable. Being
chilled, he was incapable of managing
his team which sped through our city
ID nets of white FROST threatening Pc
de4tsians with destruction, and the
preeious load with very general dis
txik1tion of its precious contents.
Ikey fortunately drew up near the post
q - without damage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

The Lecture. Owing to the sup
preston Of all gatherings MIR. Hmery's
Lecture was not given last Tuesday
evening. If expedient, the lecture
may be looked for next Tuesday eve
ming at the Congregational Church:
County Judge. Who is to be our
next County Judge 2 This office will be
one of great response bility in the conf
ing years, and is of enough moment to
demand the attention of our people on
the coming election, The person occu-
plying this position should be man Of
integrity and above rcproach.
Warmers Chickens.-We've all
heard of Mother Carry's chickens, that
roost on the crests of old oceans bill
lows and lay their eggs in nests made
of sea foam, Of course We have, but
our enterpfising hardware merchant,
L. B. WARNER goes Mother Garry one
better. He has procured twenty OF
more chicks and made them nice lit
tie home under his tin shop and stove
ware house, and when .safm weather
comes expects them to do their duty
viz. lay cast iron cooking stoves; aid
two inch augers, and carpet tacks and
milk pans, and stove pipe, and crow
bars, and all such little luxuries.
Warner don't feed them very high just
yet. Wait till spring comes, then they
will get their regular fodder of iron
filings and shingle nails and block tin
clippings and "soft sarder', inter
spersed with just enough corn to make
tine meal. We were in Warner the
other day-heard cackle-Warner
went down through trap door and
brought up twenty-five dollar force
pump. The little pullet didn't seem to
be exhausted either. Warner says
"Wait till spring comes, I'll show these
Buffalo stove makers a trick" War
her has one ancient experienced hen
sitting on a keg of spikes, and ex-
pects mammoth brood of leather
headed carpet tacks now very soon.
Go to Warmers to buy your hardware
and stoves Let the secretary record
another to the already long list OF
great industries,
The Drama. A new and exciting
Serio- Comic-Tragic Play has lately been
produced with no damuy,ng effect. The
closing scene Of the lst act was recent
ly rehearsed by prominent amateurs
with great c-clau. We give below the
Dranafis Psrsoacs also> the closing
scene, in which all the characters ap-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Old Iron,
Brass and Copper wanted at the Grand Rapid:
Foundry and Machine Shop.
IT, jolly RABLIN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

a. and after Jan. lst regular Passenger Trains 5
,r;Ii rnn between Green Bay and Grand Rapids
SS tCo;no EaSt-Taaye.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

Mill Burned.-The mill known IL
Dorman's mill in the little Pinery was
burned last week. So we learn from
the Adams Co. Press. How much the
loss. or whether insured we are not
informed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27
PERSONAL. -Mr. s. J. Purdy pu

rersonai.- Mr. s. J. Purdy put
Il ~ appearance at our sanctum last
Mopday. Mr. P reports seven build
isesAlready up and finishing at Barnum
ana much other work to be done, in
cInding large store and barn, besides
large she'd for rafting, the dimensions
of which will be one hundred and
tWesty- FIVE in length by thirty or forty
feet in width. Barnum is coming up.
Glad for its prosperity. Mr. Purdy
IS Just the man to make glad the waste
places.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

Churches and School closed.
Mayor Lunt last Sunday ordered the
cfurches and school closed until fur
tibet notice. The cause of this action
is to protect the community from ex-
posture to the small pox, which many
seem to think, is destined to have "a
rum in otir city. We can't find fault
with Mr.. Lunt, for we think he is act
ing as he believes, in the best interest
Of the whole community. We think,
however, there is nc occasion for fear.
There has been but one or two cases
in our city, and they have been remov-
ed. and We learn that every precaution
has been taken to prevent the spread
of the scourge. When Mayor Lunt
put stop to all gatherings few days
ago, he was blamed by many for what
they termed his injudicious course
We have heard at least one Of these
persons, since the new fear has come
upon US, anathematize the mayor for
not doing, just what he dad do only a
short time ago. If Mr. Lunt thinks
the public interest demands such action
as he has taken, we say he has done
his duty, whatever may be our convic-
tons relative to the necessity Of such
action. Mr.. Lunt will of course with
draw all iyunctions just so soon as in
his opinion & and the physicians) it is
safe so to do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27
On the RetrOgrade. "A man hau

On the Retrograde. "A man haul
ing wood up the old Searle hill yester-
day, when near the brow, was not a
little surprised to see the whifiietree
pin slide out-his team shoot towards
Plover like a rocket, and his lead Of a
cord and half going down hill with a
velocity only equalled by untamed
lightning. The load kept the road till
near Kline's jewelry store, when it saw
Bill Kline and--stopped short of it's
own accord. Whether the man and
team have come to halt we haven
heard
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27
rrnfght NOtice.-We were inform

E16HSHI fOtiCt. " W. "
ed last night by Mr.. Dousman that the
NJ. & ST. P. r. r. had ''gigged" ON
the examination freight arrangement
announced in our issue of week before
Inst. All goods coming out of Mil
Waukee should be marked in care OF
the n. W. r. r. who will run them
out on their fast freight to Harvard
Junction, and then up to Green Bay.
The rates remain the same as before
Dry Lumber. Those wishing lum-
her kiln dried, can be accommodated
1t Messrs. Butler & Smith dry house.
This will prove great convenience to
our citizens who have heretofore been
obliged to erect Kiln, when they de-
sfred thoroughly seasoned lumber.
Beant:ifiiI Show Case.-Dr. 6. +.
Witter has just placed in his Drug
Store beautiful upright show case
with circular revolving pyramids, for
the display of fancy goods, and a com-
plete set of drawers in the body be-
aeatb. 1t is beautiful piece Of work
Aspanship rejecting great credit on the
architect whose name we cannot now
recall. In general design it is similar
s. the central case in the Wood Co.
DIX Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

The Lecture. Owing to the sup
preston Of all gatherings MIR. Hmery's
Lecture was not given last Tuesday
evening. If expedient. the lecture
may be looked for next Tuesday eve
ming at the Congregational Church:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27
THE pITTED MAN.

Lord Mayor
Bravo Furioso-
Old GiJraiter-
ACT 1sr, CLOSING arENE.
4 capactous store room, --morn'ng
tight just breaking az upea battalion
Of glass Jottles--Joh,my making pills
IN the dis'ance--A skeleton IN the closet
"A surgeons kit-An cid skull en-
Jlematic Of the profession.
BRAVO FURIoso:
Good morrow good Lord Mayor, How is
this?
Methiaks there's no necessity for ell
This hulabubaloo.
LORD MAYOR:
TO slow, Bravo.
BRAVO FURIosO;
tell your Honor know better. Its
A blasted shame this closing doors bctause
\ meaSly subjects taking pukeS and pills
To keep his humor out.
LORD MAYOR:
Go slow, Bravo.
Do you know all things?
DRAA - I I hlOSO
Yes-sir-ee, l do.
LORD MAYOR
You 10.
BRAVO FURIoso:
Of couse do! Why don't you close
Tho Grand Hotel?
LORD MAYOR:
will when think it best
Bravo FURIosO:
It's a bur-r-r-r-r-ning shame trembles) and
must be closed at once.
LORD MAYOR:
Do you know?
Enter OLD GIBRALTER y
LORD MAYOR:
''Old blow is't. is't dangerous?
OLD GIBRALTER
Most positively not. Discretion tells
Is to use caution.
BRAVO FURIoso
You don't know anything
ON G1BRAtTER;
Now go slow. Bravo you're T. logger, T,
Old Escnapihs himself know
A thing or two You never dreampt OF knowing
Bravo FURIoso:
You don't, I know more about medicine
Than You. a heap.
OLD GIBRALTER
Go. lie down. get quiet.
Bravo FURIoso (disrob,ng h'ns-
seT)
! won't.
OLD GIBRALTER;
Hold Bravo you II have the small pox
Sure rs shooting if yen get excited
Go over to the Bank. freely perspire-
Let your bile work off, like little man.
And
BRAVO FURIoso: (Enraged-)
I'll go for you, Cmakes feint)-
LORD MAYOR (stepping between
. them.
Hold on Hold on
You can't prIsgise here. your little hands
Were never made to tear each others eyes,
Now Bravo let Old Glib alone. lie u make
Iou into irilv if he stnh his toe
AMI fall-his qvoirdupoisi is fearful.
As are his pills, most pun, tive and risk.
Cur lin drops
Money easier, -Cathartics not SO
easy The Lord Mayors dignity I'M
disturbed-smalI pox catching. and
every little boy in the street telling how
fearful It 1,tiohs have been.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27
Sl.OO per Week

NH'OO
A deposit of One Dollar week will, with the
interest allowed by this Bank, produce as fol-
lows:
In years to s3191S In 20 years to. So 253 IS
10 years to -. 15s.2222 80 years to-. 5,229 10
The interest Oh The same Will be-. ....:.. 3.6i5i9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-06-13
NallomeIl loral Mems.

Rev. Mr.. Peckham of the F. W. Baptist
Church in this city, will conduct religious
services at the Granite Quarries, on sabbath
afternoon next.
Services are held at st. Mathews Church
in this city. every sabbath afternoon at 3 l-2
o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. White, a student of Colby Uni-
vcrsity, has supplied the Baptist pulpit in
this city for the past two sabbaths. Professor
Foster is expected next Sabbath, and Pro-
fessor Smith the sabbath following.
We learn that the fine lot and residence of
the late J. G. Dwight, Esq has been pur-
chased by MIR. B. f. Warner for sum little
rising three thousand dollars-one of the best
bargains of the season. The lot comprises
about two acres, eligibly located between
Middle and Summer streets, and has always
been considered one of the choice situations
of the city. The lot upon which the stable
of B. N. Thomas was recently burned, on
Water street, near foot of Winthrop street,
has been purchased by ]. w. Emery for $780,
A building will probably be erected on the
lot the present season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-06-13
Municipal Court.

John Lyons from the "Sailor's Snug Har.
Dor, Staten Island, formerly resident Of
Sidney Me-, was before the court Yesterday,
charged with being common railer and
orawler. He plead not guilty but was ad.
Judged guilty, and sent to the house of cor
recton for thirty days.
George w. Wood, was up for drunkenness
to which charge he plead guilty, and was
committed for seven days.
Shepard Hart, lame, idle, and dissolute
fellow, from Pittsfeld, came down to see the
beauties Of our city in June, got drunk and
had to be committed for thirty days.
John Stokes, another prominent member of
the "Stokes family" took in more bad rum
than he could well carry, and by order of
court, got locked up for thirty days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-06-13

authorities want to take the punishment Of
the offenders into their own hands. The
tereats Of the people and the recent bloody
act in this neighborhood, when four old, de-
fenceless captives en- route from Eairchild's
rancho to this camp were murdered by civil
ians, indicate that trial by civil law would be
useless farce. The people have made up
their minds that the prisoners are guilty. 1t
is suggested that a military commission be
rodered to try the criminals. If the idea is
carried out, the officers composing the court
should be composed Of officers of high rank
and men who have had no immediate con-
nection with the Modoc difficulty. Such a
commission would probably try each case
separately. Itwould require about months
to perform the work, to say nothing of the
expense involv ed in such proceedings to the
government. Besides everybody, civic as
well as military, knows tnat the Indians are
guilty Of murder in the first degree, and
ought to be hanged. thought to avoid the
unnecessary expense of the farce Of a trial
by doing the work myself.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia, r. The Philadelphias de-
feated the Mutuals-10 to s.