davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

ANTI lNFLATIoN MEETING IN BosroN.
The "crad!e Of liberty" was duly ''rocked"
on Saturday evening, by lwenty-Rv hun
dred Bostonians whose righteous souls are
more or less veSed within them at the pros
pect of further issues of irredeemable pa
per money. Mr.. William GRAY presided.
assisted by no end of vice presidents pres
ent and absent. Speeches were made by
e. w. Kingsley, William Gray, Geo. h.
Blake, Henry p. Kidder, Edward Akin
son, Editor Haskell of tue Herald, Patrick
A. Collins and Col. Henry Lee; letters were
read from ex-Gov. John II. Clifford, Rob
ert c. winthrop, John NJ. Forbes AMI 9th
ersi strong anti-lnhation resolutions were
adopted, committees were appointed 10
present these resolutions and an accompa.
nyinS memorial to President Grant and to
cooperate with other anti Limitation COM
piitees, and the twenty-five hundred re-
tired TO their homes aud couches with the
proud Consciousness of having done what
they could TO stay the Tide Of currency in.
hation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

contents he set II down near the fire. AT
ter the danger was over the old gentleman
inquired for his kettle, when 1t was found
that several thousand dollars of government
bonds stored therein had been nearly de-
stroyed. 1t is thought, howe yer, tha part
of them can be identified by experts, aud
Goddard has gone TO Washington with his
kettle to SEQ what can be done alb out It,.
The fire originated from a barrel in which
hams were being smoked in the buildings
Of Mrs. Babbet. Aside from the bonds, the
loss of property is estimated at seven TO ten
thousand dollars, partly insured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

CONNECTICUT ELECTION. - The election
in Connecticut on Monday, resulted in a
complete victory for the Democrats. The
present Democratic state officers are re-
electe by $500 majority, and the election of
Democrat TO succeed Mr.. Buckingham as
United States Senator for six years from
March next. is assured by a comparative
ly large democratic majority in DO tn branch
es OF the Legislature. The Republicans
poiled about 800 more votes on the state
ticket than last year, the Democrats 1900
m ore and the Prohibitionists 1000 more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

AT an adjourned meeting Of the West
Wardsboro cemetry association, held at The
vestry, "Wednesday evening, March 18th, ii
was voted to enclose the burying ground,
including that portion recently purchased
near the village, with picket fence on tie
east side and a faced wall on the north and
west sides. Estimated cost of fence and
other proposed improvements, $50. A
Committee Of three was appointed to solicit
funds. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

The Wilmington Savings Bank is in a
very prosperous condition. 1t has just made
an extra dividend, also has purchased a
valuable safe.
The Methodist ladies have recently
purchased a beautiful chandelier for their
church, and the Congregational ladies are
expecting one equally pretty, If not more
so, this week.
Mr.. Edward Boyd and family returned
last week from New York city, after an alb
sence of some years. Welcome back
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

-Clcsson Merriman and his sister NJ.
Barbour, will this spIing erect a Slab at u.a
grave Of Mrs. Lydia II. Merriman. 81.
was taken prisoner by the Indians, and n,
the route was sick and condemned 10 d..
by burning. At the stake She smiled and
the sa,ages we're awed By her bravery and
released her from the stake and after soya,.
al years Of captivity she was redeemed and
lived to a good old age among her own nao.
pie, whose descendants erect the NOM
menl. The inscription will he furnished
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10
Hinstlale, ". II.

Easter services in the Uniyersalist
church last Sunday evening, were listened
10 by large number of our people, and all
seemed to be greatly Interested and deeply
impressed by them. The church was neat
ly but not profusely trimmed with flowers
ana evergreens. We venture to assert that
no other one Of the decorations was more
Impressive than that which so beautifully
expressed the important truth "No cross,
no crown"
The Methodist festival, held IN Hop
kins' hall on Wednesday evening OF last
week, is said to have beea very ENJOYABLE
and social. The cash receipts are reported to
have been about $50.
On Thursday evening of la st week. at
a meeting of our village school district. ar.
ter much discussion, our High school was
made higher. 1t was detached. in some
important particulars, from It's connection
with The primary and intermediate schools
ana 1t Is hoped that in the near future a
reputation for it will be achieved eon.l N
any school In the towns in this vicinity
ana so relieve our people of the necessity
oil patronizng schools in Keene, BraltIe-
Oofo OF Bernardston. Much, of course.
VIII depend upon the liberaliiy of our peo-
pie whether prosperity will attend it. At
present the majority do not seem TO fully
comprehend the situation, nor TO entirely
appreciate the opportunity TO secure the
more excellent results attainable.
Frank Stearns intends to build dwell
ing house early this season.
H. F. Fisk's passenger express carriage
passed through the first and second STAGES
OF demolition on Friday last. His horse
moderated the strength of a stone post and
a heavily laden tin-can.
S. DooliItle drives a horse that will
trace circle backwards at speed of "2:4Op
per mile aud do IL splendidly, but ends the
race with back down. The feat WAS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

CUBA.-The indications are that the re-
Gently declared policy of the new captain
general of Cuba, looking to proposed ces-
sation of hostilities and treaty of peace with
the insurgents, will soon be more of ne
cessity than choice. The recent engage
ments have all resulted disastrously 10 the
Spanish arms, the recent battle before
Puerto Principe alone costing them 20 Off
GERS, besides several hundred priVaies. in
killed and wounded. The financial stua-
ton shows no improvement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

A meeting was held in New York last
Friday evening, looking toward the organ
ization of mutual cremation society. Sew
eral notable people were present, and let
ters from prominent men, among them
Chas. A. Dana and Henry Bergh, were
read, approving of the project, and express
Ing their willingness to have their bodies
burned rather than buried, when they are
through with them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

Butler is the one intlatonist from New
England. New York is two to one against
imitation. New Jersey two to one and
Pennsylvania three to one for imitation
Maryland solid against it. The Atlantic
and Gulf States from Virginia TO Texas, the
Valley States from Louisiana to Minnesota
and Ohio are in great majority for imitation.
Texas alone, half mindful of her own fore
taste of the bitter cup, is almos equally di-
vided, and the Pacific States are nearly SOL
id against initiation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

twice performed here en- Monday last A.
ter all, most people would prefer bor,
that could he driven head foremost pn,
that horse evidently reckons the game ~
the old method, "iIeads you win. tou. ,
win"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

The Senatorial contest in the Massachu-
sets Legislature is not yet decided. -Four
ballots were taken on Wednesday, when
there were evidences Of break among the
friends of Dawes and Hoar, but there were
no definite indications as to who the COM
promise candidate will he.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

Judge Poland secured the passage
through the House on Wednesday night of
last week of the revision of the laws, with
out objection and without the necessity of
engrossment. This is regarded as a success
due his careful, conscientious work and
excellent management. The ponderous
volume now goes to the Senate for final ac-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

The President expresses himself reluct-
ant TO veto finance bill after repeatedly
urging upon Congress the necessity for
some action on the question. He thinks,
however, that the country will never be
prosperous until the currency is placed up
on a specie basis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10
The repa ration of the Mexic.r

The repa ration Of the Mexicans for The
murder OF the American missionary steph-
ems at Jalisco has been commendablv
prompt and thorough. The authorities at
once put the rioters upon trial, and six of
. Them have been already condemned to
death, while other cases, including that of
4 the priest ochoa, who melted The mob, are
4still pending.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

The French Transatlantic Companys
steamer Europe was aba ndoned at sea in
sinking condition on the 4lh of April. All
the passengers and crew were rescued by
the Greece, which is now on her way to
New York,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

Senator Edmunds has returned TO Wash
ington from Florida in excellent heai'n'
and resumed his place In the Senate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

Mr.. Editor Please allow me the use Of
you columns to return thanks, in behalf Of
the female portion of the community, TO
"An Indignant Citizen" for his vigorous,
but timely and well. deserved deuuucia-
ton of the miserable condition of our viii
lage side walks. They arc, and for long
time have been, disgrace to the town,
and ought not be tolerated day longer
than is necessary to put them in proper re-
pair. Every woman in the village has
been a sufferer; and especially so the large
number in our midst. who, like myself,
are compelled daily, in bad weather AS well
as good, TO walk to and from the business
and labor which afford us the means of re-
spectacle subsistence. Ladies who were
so fortunate as to be born with n silver
spoon in their mouths may not feel the in
convenience and annoyance, as well as the
loss in pocket and health, as we do who
toll for our daily bread bnt hope and be-
lieve they will all unite with us in urging
upon every male biped who comes within
the sphere Of their influence the necessity
for prompt reform in the matters Complain
ed Of We can make ourselves heard and
needed If W" will. Let US try. Mr.. Edit
or, will you not help us by keeping public
attention fixed upon this subject until the
end is accomplished?
An INDIGNANT WOMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

s.. S. Bellows has sold the John iva.
farm TO Aretas Dennison for 81 800.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

IHEVERMoNT PHOENIX has a larger circulation thar
any other Newspaper In Southern Vermont,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

with Miss Rowland as organist, rendered
their music with a precision and effect
rarely equaled. Tho music embraced the
following: "Christ our Passover" Chap
pie; "Te Deum in T. flat," A. Baumbach /;
"Jubilato Dec in d." Sam'l Jackson
"Christ the Lord is risen to-day" Mozart
"Gloria Tiba," Oliver; "Once the Angel
started back" A Sunday school concert
was held in the afternoon.
The Easter services in the Universalist
church last Sunday morning, called out
congregation which filled the house in ev-
cry part so that seats were brought in and
the aiSlcs filed. The decorations were
very elaborate. The church was festooned
with evergreen ON all sides, also with four
festoons from the centre of the ceiling to
each corner. Baskets of Florida moss were
suspended from the arches, also one from
the centre Of tho house, which produced
very fine effect. The pulpit was literally
covered with flowers-callas, carnations,
roses and smlax. The Easter cross, which
was placed on the centre of the pulpit, was
very beautiful. In tho rear of the pulpit
were the words, 81 am the resurrection and
the life" underneath which was n large
cross. The services commenced with an
Easter anthem, followed by the Easter ser
vice in "Gloria PHri." The sermon was
founded upon the words found in Eph. III /:
IN whom we have redemption" After
the sermon eighteen persons unitod with
the church, sixteen of whom received the
holy rite of baptism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29
Wo M z N

are ,slyscfef. ssd az q fsHir fer hi< hssk.
FSrtls ard DStiiifaf,f, iss no ogsak 7Asy sr
fviesly iGfssasd ar 5smfsyaHes Tesies, Bif-
fSyI, 10 H. Etnfas wSf'sISs eriJ, ard airsJi
aosv.iisgf 10 dirafisss, a-
SOLD Jy ALL FIRsr-cLAss DRUGGIsTs.
iulO ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29


The man pseped forth from . yaiiing elsad-
Frinsing the rim with light,
And cautiously pesrsd through leafy shroad,
In the mid hour OF the night
And. 10, In q forest dense and DARK,
Behsld she Aman st work:
And many . nlshlng, steely spark.
With many haru-orsathsd jerk;
For might and main with plckay andspAds,
Upheaved h. the stone and mold.
A though In that -omber fOrest glade,
he wrrs dlggin; for gems Of gold.
The moonbeams tremblel. ss down they fell,
Into narrow cave;
And thsy sA~ what hardly dare 10 tsD-
That this VAS indeed q grave
And sooo 4 conn, all covered with black,
q -Was steailhily laid within.
Asd the stone. and the mold were hurried
back.
To hide q terrible sls.
Then whispered the moon 10 sisr near by
uLliny hsr fsee .o fair
WIth ALTERING lips and guivcrlng slsu.
n-ighbOr h baIied hsreG
III. night. work done, with pick AZ and
spade.
The man sped on through forest glade,
pa' '''"'1 ''o' "'' ~ ~ --'ss - o..
lie sped along. nor glfueed he behind,
Whist ing his careless time,
Bat now he stars At each shrek OF the wind.
And cannot hook at the moan
-flosa Ms .ilfias for 0fs'-T,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, Etc.
s.s. as.s.S. s.s ss'Esasa F;sasi.se
BOSTwICK, ROBINSON 6 CO.

CONSUMERS WILL PLEASE
TAXI NOTICE THAT WE PRO.
PosE To SELL GRocKRIRs.
FLOUR AND PRRD, AND ALI.
GOODS PERTAINING To THAT
LINE, AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
LUBRIcATING AND BURNING
OILS, AND CANDLES, ARR KRpT
BY IL IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
DUCK DRILLING AND sIIgEriNG,
CROCKRRY AND GLASSWARE.
wOODRNwARR, TINwARR, RrC.
OF EASTERN AND CALIFORNIA
HAMS VIZ HAVE JUST RRCRivED
A LARGg QUANTITY, AND OFFER
THEM At Low PRICES. LARD.
BACON, PORK, RIGGS AND but
TER, ALWAYS FRESH GOODS,
DELIVERED FRRR AND sAris-
FACTION GUARANTEED.
wR HAVE FOR sALR 4 TILTON
g. MCFARLAND SAFE, IN GOOD
ORDER. MEASURING. OUTSIDE.
II Ia by ~ I.2 INrHEa, STAND
ING Is INCHES HIGH, WITH
DOUBLR DOORS AND COhBiNA.
TION LOCK. ALSO FOR SALE,
TIE TEAM, HARNESS AND con-
CORD WAGON FORMERLY OWN.
Rp ny L.. u. FItANKEI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29

TIDNos have just reached us from
Rochester's silent Susan. from which it
would appear that ths reports in the
morning papers concerning her are not
strictly accurate. She had road Bsssie's
shameful yarn. hut not worl escaped
her. Once or twice she removed her
gold-rimmed spectaeles. iieurishsd them
over her head ~ II they were a toma-
hawk. and then sat down ON them and
gave way 10 thought. There was no
wildness in her eye. no frenzy in her
manner. no tremor in her nerves; but
the trained observer easily detected the
settled expression OF woman who felt
that she owned Juggsrnaut ear and
meant to move Brookin ArytS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29

A GENTLEMAN at Lake George, aftsr
waving his handkerchief for half an
hour or more at an unknown lady, whom
be discovered at distant point on the
shore. was encouraged by warm re-
sponse to his signals to approach his
charmsr. Imagine his feelings when.
on irawin. nearer, ho saw that il was
his own dear wife whom he had left at
the hotel but a short time before.
"why. how remarkable that We should
have recognized each other at such a
distance. exclainsed both in the same
breath; and then they changed the
subject.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29
S. T.-186O-X
Ye OLD ~.
Homestead Tonic
Plantation BittNrS

H a faytly HSerfa5k Preparation. esgfsiei
SmssS ,oIiei via 6s Jssnd Ssyis/syiiiaH,
DSrJiiisn, IYi.I cA0yy, sasiafyai, TaHY.
GSrifar, S,gesf Flsg, Sh.; sise Tamarnds,
Dates, Prunes aNi Juniper Berries, tyssor..ifs
afsseisaf gsasfity (Srlyl crfAs stf,n ~ su-
riaiiy yfiiSps ass Ss,s hs /sllspfsg es,~-
flairs. Dgt,Jad, JaSndirS, Lirs, dsir-
plairfI, LsH e( dIfsfifS, NssdioAs, Biissf
Itaeis, Frpry aud firns. Ssmmsv CesfiliHfs,
.Ssay Stomach, Pdisiflfiea cI Ms Hsa,f. C,a-
syai Ds5iiiiy, sic. 2isy dys ssfscfaiiy ad.if-
I'D az rsmaiy Ter ne difSdsSS 10 wAish
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29
TRAVELLING AsB FREIOHrIyG.

OS AND AFTER ocroszR a is1s,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29
NOTICE.

HAVING DIsrOsED OF OUR BROKERAGE
II business IN Gold Hin 20 Messfs. X. II.
KBATiNG d CO.. they viii eoniinua the same
q heretofore. All parties having aecour 70 with
us win fnd them Transferred 70 the above arm.
Cold Hin, Sept. II. 1884. ssaim
, 1874-07-30

an available stream reaching to tho top Of tho
Highest building, and driven NTH all tho forco
Of tue pump at tho rlvor. AB m anxi'iaryto tho
machinery Of the Fro Department., those pumps
will provo valuable bocauso, vhtlo IN no way
interfering with tho regular wator-Hupply upon
which tho flre-engiucs must alone dopond, In
dependent sorsleo Of walor In groat abundance,
and drlyon With a power no lro.engino can OBJ
taih, Ia furnished, and Is instantly available.
Thoro will DO NODDED however, 0 supply Of
hoso, to bo 11sol In connection with those steam
pumps exoluslvey, and force Of mon to handle
It. Those ntoan,-pumps can bo stationed along
tho main river. and the South Branch md tho
North Branch, and, II their power Is not grossly
exaggerated, they can furnish tho creator
part Of tho area OF tho city with supply Of
wator for ilros FIR In oxcess OF that now fur
ntahed by tho Vator.works, and with q power
to sach hoao attnhod oqual to that Of any fire.
ongino. Wo think. as tho water-Bupply for fires
is ono Of tho uneortainties uudor which wo oxist,
TINT the purchase ot steam pump Of this char
acter, md an experiment. Of It's capacity and
usefulness, woula bs exceedingly useful. Tho
expenditure wl' 10 vol repaid II tho performs
arco do no moro than furnish au additional sup-
ply Of water.
, 1874-07-30

A Hpeeia1 Grand Jury found two indictments
against 8taadon yesterday. For the benefit Of
tLoso persona who lave forgotten or novor know
about Staaden, no will any that ho Ia the man
who ia supposed to, have converted his house
into powder-magazino mud made preparations
for touohtng tho old thing of. It mas no fault
Of his, tho Grand Jury thought, that the prop
arations failed. One Of, the Indictments against
him is for araon, and tho other for murder.
Now, stnadon, or whoever It was that placed tho
kegs Of powder In his house, never inoant to mur-
der anybody. His singlo-minded purpose was
to destroy tho house 30 quickly that 1t would
be impossible to tell what .cauaed Its destruo-
tion. But tho law presumos that man intonds
tho consequences Of his own acts, and therefore
tho case must DO made mp against 8taadcn as IT
ha bad actually arranged to blow up such fire.
men and citizens as wero naturally called to the
house By an o1urm Of fire. The incondlary in
this case seemed not to know that tic explosion
OF so much powder would probably put out Tho
fire, and in any event render tho recovery Of H.
guranco very uncortain.-
, 1874-07-30

Grand Pacific -Judgo @, B. Lawrence, Gales
burg John Mccullough, San Francisco; NJ. J.
Docker, Pittsburg; J. J. Brooks, Cleveland !;
George Ii. Turner, Cleveland; o. II. noovo,
Salt Lake City J. Il. Joseph, Montreal; G. s.
Rogers, ST. Louis. Palmer Ronse--H.
X. Thatcher, u. 8. NJ; Winter Mann, st. Paul !;
". D. Fisho. Now York; G. II. Carr, GaleHbnrg;
Ohar!es i. Dyer, Racino II. sample, phi'adel-
phia; ]. ". White, Pittsbnrg J. B. johnson,
Washington, D. c.; J. II. Gregg, Cincinnati: D.
Thompson, Phi1alolphia; J. r. Nlanau. CAM
bridge, Mass; T. d. Crookor, Monaota J. Z.
Clifford, Cloyelond; the Hon. Richard ]. og!es-
lion. t, II. l.. Ward. Now Jersey; Col. ]. HILL To-
ganBport ". II. O. Nitsonn, U. y. A.; David J.
Edwards, Boston; Dr.. s. z. Bnively, wife. aud
daughter Nov York: ". Z. Floming Sau Fran
oirco; John T. Stewart md aon. Coun-
Ill bluffs Horace i. Mann, -pittsburg;
". Il. Nixon, Chicago; Col. 4. T. Easton, St.
I.ouia; D. II. Garrison, son, and three daughters.
st.. Louis; William y. Darkes, 81. Louis.
Sherman Monse--J, T. p1aeo, San Francisco
tho Hon. ". II. Groenc. Cairo; j. n. Oborly,
Cairo; CharloB Carroll, shawueetown; 5. stinan,
Nashville. Ionn. tho lion. Robert Roel and
tic lion. john II. Rcod, Montreal; the Lion. @.
Zorley, Joliet; H.. ". Maupn st. Louis; T.
Dasr,nan, Mississ.pps; 9. o. Edwards, Ciacin-
uati.
, 1874-07-30

Trinl1e ia tho champion dotau!ter. He WAS
the New York agent for Philadelphia and two
Chicago insurance companies. Unlimited con-
ldonco was repoacd in him; and ho made tho
moat OF his opportunities. His wife aud family
wcro sont to Europe several months ago, and now
ho has gono liko au oxhalation Of the mornings
mist. Ono hundred thousand dollars have gone
with lin. We should despair Of evor finding a
jury OF bis peors to try prindlo, and for this
reason arc not wholly inconsolable at his being
out OF reach Of tho law. Tho companies TINT
tr.'h him 20 implicitly would now receive and
deserve moro sympathy II thoy had trusted him
less. Sound business principles require that an
agent who Inns tho handling Of large anms OF
money should not DO treated 40 brother, but as
d man whooo hand il against Ais employers and
whose employers hands aro against him.
, 1874-07-30

vortoa aAloon'keoper voro pitched from tho
exproBs-traiu at Weston. Tho crusader WHO had
bcen tho means Of lis conversion WAS consulted.
Thoro was ANAL account rt,nning hetwaen tho
two. Tho nt1orlnt Of tho bill waa about equal to
tho va1nc Of tho nowly-importod elk kogs Of
boor. Tho or,sadcr proposed that II the
whi'om Haloon-keoper should help him to destroy
the laat shipment of llquor llo would cancel his
dobt. Tho proposition Was nccopted. 4 fow
atrokos Of tho hatchet, and tho liquor Was wlore
1t might bayo landed Its victims lad It not bpen
dostroyod-iu tho gutter. This tho Weston his
torian olnims was tho origin Of tho latc orusado.
Oshors honrd Of 1t and did lllsewiso--on1y they
did not .canool any debts. from this grain OF
fnuatard.aeod tho great treo grow. 1tmay be
that tho Weston man Is right. Wo prefer tc
withhold onr docision, howoyor, TIL NO heal
again from uitisborough.