davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11
New Developments in Arctic Geography,
New York Herald


The Austro- Hungarian expedition of
Payot and Weyprecht, concerning which
information vas received some days ago by
cable, seems, after fuller reports, to have
accomplished an important discovery.
Being locked in the ice they drifted north
ward. and, when about two hundred miles
from Nova zembla, discovered land, which
was mountainous and lofty. Coming
within three miles of it they landed over
the ice, but found very little life, either
animal OF vegetable. They traversed this
land to latitude eighty-two degrees five
minutes, and cited q cape in about latitude
eighty-three degrees, which they called
Cape Vienna. To the land itself they gave
the name Francis Joseph, their Emperor.
They saw no limit to the land in an easterIy
or westerly direction. Their ship, being
still icebound after two winters, was
and the party, escaping over
the ice first, then in boats which they had
dragged until open water was reached, at
length reached Nova Zembla, aud, while
coasting southwark, were picked up by
fishing vessel, from which they were
landed at Vardoe, in Norway. Long since
given mp for lost, they were every where
received with joy not unlike that with
which DR., Kane's party, whose fortunes
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11
Observation-Disclosures
HOUSE PAINTING

The season is at hand for Painting and Decorating
the Interior also the exterior, Houses, Stores
Churches or other buildings plain ornamen tai
styles, TO suit all the various tastes and fashions.
Tho undersigned informs all parties In need of the
above kinds OF Painting well as of Kalsomning and
Colortng or Painting Walls in Oil or FrescO that At
shout notice he is able to MI any order that may be
taVOu-i with.
tie furthermore wishes to impress the minds of all
aN"iES him With their patronage that the materials
h" all specially selected and the very best
qualify and that the work shall in all cases be nor.
formed according to contract he employ ing other
but tue most skilled workmen in the CITY.
For iurther information cali nv shop or address
me per postal card. JOHN ROBINSON,
House Palnter-a speciality
AUG iy Corner of johnson and Bienville streets
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

All who want to purchase CHEAP FURNITURE
can call at l67 dras street. between ST. Charles and
Carondelet streets.
On account of retiring from the Furniture business
am now selling of my large stock of New Furniture
greatly reduced rates am selling at rates below that
of any house in the city:
Walnut Victoria Bedroom Sets marble top.
Parior Sets, eleven pieces ...-.-.:.......-.. ITO
Double Bedstead, with Testers and Rollers. 10
Kitchen and Dningroo Furniture eq uay low rates
Spring Hair and Moss Mattresses, of quality
and at greatly reduced prices. no2 70 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
CUST0M-MADE CLOTHING

FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS
In the City OF New Orleans, Within the Reach of
Everybody,
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF
Come and see our ss so BUSINESS SUITS.
Come and see our ~ ~ Black Cloth SUITS
Come and see our l6 SO Blue Diagonal SUITS.
Come and sec. our z so Light Spring OVERGOATS
Come and see our 90 BLACK Beaver OvERCOATS.
Come and see our 10 90 English Melton OVERCOATS
Come and see our 3 so Cashmere PANTS.
Come and see our so Blue Cloth PANTS.
Come and see our 90 Black Doeskin PANTS.
Come and see our SO Cloth aud Velvet VESTS
Come and see our so d. b. Cashmere VESTS
Come and see our so D. B. Silk VESTS
Fine High Grown RATS. OF all oolora, from q Is to
BOYS HATS, from Sec to 81.
LINEN SHIRTS AND GENTS, TTNDERUEAR
TRUNKS, VALISES and SATCHELS
At Prices Fifty Per Cent Less than UeunlIV Paid
noI6I3Iy -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
Singing "SWeet COrinth."

Last evening as we were walking ~leisurely
along, the music Of choirs in three churche
came floating out into the darkness around us
aud they were all new and strange tunes bu
one 1t was not sung as we have heard it, bu.
it awakened a train Of long-buried memorie,
that rose to us even as they were before tht
cemetery Of the soul had a tomb in il.
1t was sweet &" Corinth > they were singing
strains we have seldom heard since the rose.
color Of life was blanched; and We were in 4
moment back again to the old village church.
and it was a summer afternoon, and the yellow
sunbeams were streaming through thewest win
dows. and the silver hair of the old deacon who
sat in the pulpit was turned to gold in its light,
and the minister, whom we used to think could
never die, so good was be. had concluded ap-
p~lication and exhortation," and the village
choir was singing the last hymn, and the tune
was " Corinth."
1t i years-we dare MT Think how many
since then, and the prayers Of David. the son
Of Jesse, are ended, - and the choir scattered
and gone. The girl with blue eyes who sung
alto, and the girl with black eyes who sung air
the eyes of the one were like the clear June
heaven at noon. They both became wives, and
both mothers, and they both died. Who shall
say that they are rot singing "Corinth y still
where Sabbaths never wane, and congregations
never break up? There they sat, Sabbath after
Sabbath, by the square column at the right Of
the leader, and to our young ears their tones
were the " soul of music.'' That column bears
still their p~eneilled names as they wrote them
in tEose d iys Of life's June. lS3-, before dreams
Of change had overcome their spirits like a sum-
mer's cloud.
Alas. that with the old singers most Of the
sweeter tunes have died upon the air; but they
linger in memory, and they shall yer be sung
in the sweet reunion of Song That shall take
place by and by in a hall whose columns are
beams Of morning light, whose ceiling is pearl,
whose flowers are all gold, and where hair never
turns silyery, and hearts never grow cid. THIN
she who sang alto, aud she who sang air, will
be in their places once mere.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
The Difference.
~ JouS 8. C. ABBOTT.

Two travellers are on a bleak plain. This
night Is dark with fierce wind and flooding rain
They are both drenehed to the skin. TOiliue
through the gloom and the mire, they breast
the gale numbed with ,old, and almost ready "a
perish With fatigue. The storm beats alike upon
them both. Both alike experience its fury.
But one Of these ~benighted travellers sees in
| the distance the light Of his home. II tells him
that the hearth fire is burning brightly, that
the tea-tahlc with the warm repast is spread
that slippers are IN the rug, and that fresh gar
ments are hung before the fire to be exchanged
for his dripping clothes. And more than all
the rest, it assures him that wife and child
with love-beaming smiles, are waiting to greet
him.
AZ the light Of his much-loved home beams
through the storm upon his eye, thus revealing
to him the bliss to which in one short hour he
will be introduced. he wraps has cloak around
him and tramps bravely on, through siect and
gloom, and wind and rain, singing merrily, for
his heart is Joyous,
"There is no paradise like home, sweet home"
But the other benighted wandcrer. on the
sane pi sir. exposed to the same storm and cold,
is a houseless, homeless yagrant. There IS no
frcside for him-no table spread with Injuries
to appease the hunger which il guawine at his
~yitals-there is no wife with her smiles. no
child with its greetings, waiting to welcome
him. The gloom Of the tempestuous night is
rendered more dark and chill by the gloom
which settles down upon his soul.
He must seek shelter in some shed or barn,
or throw himself upon the frozen ground. be-
meath some dripping shrub, and there in vain
seek sleep. while the w~ailings of the storm mock
his misery.
Soft is in the t~oilsome, tempsst-swept Journey
of life. The Christian and the wording, on
the journey, are alike overtaken by darkness
and the stoim. They both encounter its unmit-
fury. 1t beats upon the head of one as
~pitilessly as upon that of the other. Alike they
are chilled, drenched, exhausted.
The spirit of nnbelief says. " What is religion
good for, then ? Ttdoes not rescue one from life's
But the Christian sees in the distance the IL |
Illuminated windows Of his fathers house. He
the greeting which awaits him there
the bliss, perfect and eternal, which he shall
soon attain. This gives strength to his %fainting
heart. Bravely he can bear whatever the toll !
or peril of the pilgrimage. {
But for the wording, in tho hour Of trial.
is there? Nothing! When the shadowy
peace the world gives, the peace of youth,
Iedh. prosperity, is taken away. there is no
thing left. There is naught but weeping. wall |
ing, and the blackncss Of despair Christian {
I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
igio
PRAYER.

Father, I viii bot ask for wealth or fame,
Though once they would have joyed my earnal
sense;
I shudder not TO be a hated name,
Wanting all wealth, myself my sole defense.
But give me, Lord, eyes 70 behold the truth;
A seeing sense that knows the eternal rights
A heart with pity filed. and sentlest ruth;
A manly faith that makes all darkness light;
Give me the power to labor for mankindi
Make me the mouth Of such as cannot sreak;
Eyes let me be to cropping men and blinds
A conscience TO the base; and TO the weak
Let me be hands and feet; and to the foolish,
mind;
And lead still further on such as thy kingdom
seek. -TReoi0rs PGrksr.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

The Methodists have glowing aniicipations
Of he spiritually good time they are to have ct
the grand international camp-mee,ing to open
at Round Lake, n. Y next July. The special
ty Of the meeting will be the presence Of repre-
sentaiyes of all the branches Of Methodism in
the United States and Canada. They will not
meet to consider or discuss the question Of er-
ganic union Of these Methodistic bodies, as tie
meeting will have no official authority, but will
come together simply for united worship.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
Iou 81 Hickcncks EdaIt

THE suBS( RIBEBS, hsEtng ~
by the Honorable PROF. aie ttult ~ ,,,p1iI
Lamille Commissioners to reeve III n
adjust all CLAIMS and demanos q ,t,dQ
against the G. tate OF u uisa h'ele@ ,tti
bridge In said District, dcesase, ~ I'm ~
vcnt, and the serm ~ six 10 'Iths ~ a.
day OF tIaich ls74 being ailtEtd 1. = sfbal
the creditors cf said eeetssta. 6e
prove their respective claims tfiole n q
lice. that We viii attend to q ~ n ~
pointment at the Hotel ofc y .Nar ~
IL said DistrIat. on the I'd Tutfos, ,Nrra
August next. at 10 o-olcek, ID h'
each Of said days
LUTHER PUTNFM. IConnn
N. u. cHAMBERLIN,.l w.,
Camhrih.e. VI. NAV ~. \. U, "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
CONSTITUTIONAL
CatagFh Remedv.

q
To MEssRs. LtTTLEFIELD& c.. ProprletOrs of Goa
s%tiisiioHai CGf1rrh Rc1lcdy, Manchester, ~. a.:
reside at Manchester, n. II. aud prev iousIy re-
sided at HennikeT, aud am a II. tive 0f Weare, this
State. / have had Catlrrh twoatr-iye years, ever
since was ~ years Old had it bad ali the time. 1t
run all that period, and nights it would NIL up ard
drop down In ,ny throat, causing q feeling
Of choking, 80 that | would sprlag up in ped u
save myself from strln s%uiatiUn. IL affected my
head 50 that ] felt confused, and was troubled with
severe headache at intervals, for 4 week at a time.
| had also bad pains in shoulders, back, and Kid
ncys, from which l suffered immensely. 20 bad
we're they, that q year ago last summer | was ob-
lt-cd to lie in led most Of lifetime FOR three months.
] have tried all kinds Cf snulfaud Catai Th remedies
with no plrticular benefit and consulisd Physicians.
! had a hacking cough. began TO take the Cons
hfltioh0f Cainrh Remedy last August. / began to
grow better befsre finishing the first bottle. am
now on the third bottle. My Catauh is now cured;
my health Is restored. /. have no pains, aches. or
cough: by whole system Is made over new. /
know II Is this medicine that has rescued me from
intense suffering and almost the grave. am now
able 20 do the hardest work aud bear the hardest
e1po,ure, aud feel that ! cannot say too much in ia
NoI OF theSoHsttaAoHd CdfdTrH Remedy.
Manchester, n. H., Feb. /, ISL.
] am 80 years old, have had Catarrh ever since r
was eighteen years old, and headache all the time.
have suffered beyond description with running al
the nose, dropnihgs in the throat chokines. and
Ssrahgiihss. Have tried any quantity Of Catarrh
helnedles. but have found no relief tin tried YOUR
unconstitutional Cat1rrh Remedy, six months ago,
j found immediate relief.
Catarrh and all its attendant evils have left.
Headache, Pains In Loins aud Back, Dizziness, loss
OF Appetite, and General Weakness. Less than }
bottles OF Constitutional CataTFh Remedy have
cured me. ! have not been so well since j can re-
member as now. feel as If I could not say too
much for the medicine, or thank God too heartily
that through its fundamentally / have been re.
stored to health.
MARY VI. ABBOTT,
No. II Manchester Corporation,
Manchester, y. IL, Jan. 81, 1872.
The above lady is my mother. ] am a painter hv
trade, and am a painter by trade, and am a mem
ner oil the City Councilof Manchester. Every word
that my mother states is true.
JACOB J. ABBOTT.
HundTed sofcascso a similar nature cured with
in the last year. Snufs and lotions are only Tempe
ray selief. The CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH
REMEDY strikes at the ROOT, builds M the con-
stitutiont makes 1t new, and drives away Catarrh
and al diseasesof the mucous membranes and their
attendant pains, and aches, pertaining to head
back and shoulders. kidneys, and throat.
Prlce 81 per Bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Pamphlet Of s2pages, giving a treatise on Ca,arrh
anu containing innumerable cases Of cures. sent
FREE by addressing The Proprietors,
LlTTLEFIELD & CO.
MANCHESTER. NH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
B%ininger's
Old London Dock Cir

n,ppssa a~eslfned .r TIE use IL the vess..,
,nas,n aha the Family, p sssess ng thnse ,sI.sa.
and Pnrs GIN. ""S" 'sehs 10 and OF
indispensable 70 Females Gcoa ~
co~plsshis. \ delicious Tonic. Put I'M n esss s
+ naAlnlng one dozen bottles each and ssoi5 t 49,
tsbhTIssusS' grocer, &c. A. 81. Bininger & e. ~
"en Tvs, No. a Beaver Street. Nov VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
i lLA. AGENTS. WANTED

TEN AGENT wanted In town and coupsry 10
sell TEA. or get 40 club orders. IN ~, 1890 70
Tea Company in Ameri "a. Importers driees sra
Inducements 70 Agents. Send for Cjrcnlar, Aa.
ores, RORERT WELLS. % yesey ST, N. Y. p
Ihe Ctfistim gRinn, Henry Ward Beeebcr. Ed;
tor OF Oct. 2ltI last. SAYS Parties " fshinv n ~.
orders for = should write him Er a ciscn.ar >
euiar.' 1880 "eile iVi GIT
T1e Seytse, Of Sept. 20, says.Eobcrt wells Il thor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

The admiration bestowed on former times
is the bias of all times; the golden age never Was
the present age.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

PATH which works by fear only Leads to a
selfish, dishonest repentance, If to any, and
the soul NJ The gates Of death.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
BAILEi'S
''GILT EDGE
LOp COTOPTNE RIJTER

SolfDreserying,-unlike any other in the maj
kct.-Ilavc used il Tor years, more or less every
mohthbut June.-Used by T.. D.. Mason. President
Of the VT. DaiTy mems association, and al. FIRST
class nutter-makers, sold to some BOZ dairymen
since July, and giYesunfveasa satisfaction.
WHAT rms BUTTER DEALERS SAY
We roccumond butter makers to use prepaTa-
tion used ard sold by \. Il. Bailey aud his agents
for eoloring JlttoT, Us il gives the butter a nice
color and L b. lar the best thing in the maTkctfor
that urposc. u. ID. BRYANT, Nj. GRUUT.
l.. II. D0ty Of E'more says It Is the best. Co
burn Of East M0utpei. r., Presidenrof Of Washing
ton Co. Fair says ii Il tie bfst. Judge Morse Of
Bolton says ! am satisfied fEat Bailoy's is the best.
Seld in Worthwhile by Il ID. BRYANT.
Stowe " ATKINS X HODGE.
a" johnson ID. q. HOLMES.
4" Waterbury " d. HOPKINS.
fjtf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
E,tafe of PATTI Ind,

S " Ii.
The undersi.n n. d, iaringietF :IF9'
Htn. p ol ate G. uItEr the Iistifi 4
COMMISSION rs. to receive, tAtHir
inst all claims aud demans + all yir
the estate Il Patty Lord late q J'ntIs
Disteict, deceased. ard all ciaiTt ~,
set Their tc herel y given nCtiee thsi y I,
Tor the pnTp s,s al read. ct ttt ~
johnson on the let Saturday Of Juns 'p
urdny Of 0cieheT rcNt. fen ere ~
o'el'ek. ?. NJ, each II said cav ~ 4.
menths fte m the 9Th dav of May " ~
time H. ited by sad CCut ~ ~ ~
present their claims to us for eSah'''
~iUwonce. y..i
Dated at Johnsnn. th'se day q vi"
STEPHEN DOW, tCCnS
26 H. A, WATERMAN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
BnnLrapicv Nottt.

United States District Ctuit, lnWr Il
District vi Vermont. ss. NE
Bankrupt. In bankruptcy, ,ssIl
Tho Undersigned hereby slTes sr,T.
pointment IS assignee 81 v : n,tsr,
ruptof Nnff,sts wB IN The CouiI VI u
State Of Seintnt. within sad gi"rS IA,
hetn ad'ndgtd a Bankrupt upen y risrs
III en, BY the District & uit q Il AZ.
Morristown, MAY eth A. d. ls'4'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
l. NJ. BURLINGTON.
johnson, Jan. lst. lisa

LNNHAusfED SITALITY-Tbs .1s.I.-.
ALLlie, or seif-Pr reservation, "a MtdiepS T,asst.
On .he cause and Cure of Exhausted yi,alitr
n r,Hu peellne ~ man. NeTvtusand Physicsi
rhnna u poehondria, ImpoteEc, Spermater.
rnoea OF Seminal 'eekness. and ali other disrasas
arisnelrom heerrors Gfl outh or theindicsretsae
.eAeessesO Thisisindeed a boar
III iisnelA man Thousands have been tam III h,
tnls nor, and true way to health and bans,in.s.
~ ls.ne cheapest and hest medical wotI era, 49,
iiasnsa. ahe the or ~ ene IN this elass n,ills rar,h
.Iuslrnied bound "a heautifulfrere clo,b p-sa..
oui. ~ sent BY mail. post paid, on rect, /. 80
p pIlgs; address PEABODY MEDICAL INST.
Dr w w. nnlhnch Street, Roston, Mass. or
nj ~. " y. PARk Err Assistant Physjrisn < n
Ihe Author NAV he eonsnltesonth alSr. 800,
aalidiseases requiring skill and exprtienss q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
B. r BABBiTT'S
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH,
OR LYE,
or Double the Strength Of ans other
S.APONIEYLNG

l have recently perfected a new method Of psek.
ing my Potash. or Lye, and am now packing il
ana does net injure the Soap. II Is paeked H.
boxes containing u and IS one pound Balls. and
IN no other Way. Directions IN Enslish and Ger.
accompany each package.
Ii. Il. BABBITT.
II cit 81 Washington ST.. N v
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

Evoch Cartoons ESiGi
THE SUBSCRIBERS having beenalt
theii,uarahle PROBATE Court tyT the lf'li
muilie Commissioner t. receive, e1ihNi
just all clam sand demands fan Ptfs
the estate Il En,Ch tan,ten late o. y
In said District, deceased. rcpresrnM
and the term al six u.,uths irum ID, "
April lisa, being allowed by>4dVs
creditors If said deceased, to exLtuI Y
their respective claims heforeu si W.T.
vs.. will attend 10 the 0uties Of pnr app
the DIV ell NJ house q The late Eno'a ",
CAM ridge In said District, On the iau
and the 5th Of , ,pttmler next a'"l''
the ~fUreTnun. on each IL satd days.
NORMAN ATWOOD. lCsnuiG
Morris {. RAYM0RB,
April It'll. A ID. 'S74.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

~ ~ W. HEN
~1EO Attor
THE GREAT REMEu-o
co SUMP1 s y; ~: !; !;
which coo L. ,ent. LO'
"iiiNh Ndil De cure rance Co
timely resort to this ''a'y 9th
ard preparation, as bs noe '''''
proved by the hunl1. 0. HEA
testimonials received A''''
proprietors. 1t is a%4
edged by many prr
physicians to be th = NJ. L.
reliable preparation c1se at tn
troduced for the relied D. CIR
cure of all Lung comp
and Is offered to the DAvII
sanctioned by the eyp&,a. :,
OF over forty years T'esiso u
resorted to in seaMt,H. Gnc
dom fails to effect am Eel.
cure in the most e at NJ
cases Of Coughs, Bronc
Group, Whooping CIV. BUG
Influenza, Asthma, Che first
Sore Throat, Pains Or gnder .
ness in the Chest and 49,
Liver Complaint, Blet
at the Lungs, &c. Wzhree as
Balsam does not dry i, i An
Cough, and leave the a.hsi II !
behind, as is the case ra aa@s1 4
most preparations, but s sai,'s
looscns and clcanses v J.
lungs, and allays irrta
thus removing the caQs .t di.sa
the complaint. i ss.Iaa T.
PREPARED BT -
SETH VI. F0WLE & SONS, Ba..l De
And sold by Druggists and Dea!sn.a1 nj
- putty $
,mpt a
The advertiser having been psrssla -
v that dread disease, Consumption. GE. Ian
emsdy, is anxious to make known tl i
uhertrs the NEAR Of cure, ToallEh. .,
le will send a cupv Of the preserptdFa itfdu
( chargel. with the directions tr pr-ls nat
Isin. the same. which they will end aAv wv
orCOSsUNPTInE. ASTHMA, BR0StHIi. "ntNn
Parties wish:Dgth prcscriptiI ". Dop'
rcss REV. z A. NlUSA
Ans 1874 Penn ST., WilliamsNT sails
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
{ atarrh.
A Woman Having Catarrh IS Years
Cured.

y DR0PPTNGS IN THROAT, CHOKINGS,
STRAN6LIN0S, PAINS IN THE SIDE. LGINS,
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS. M GENERAL
BOTTLES OF II
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

DIVERS
Attorn
{
emit. lao
rance CO
ti
Noe secol
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09

remaining twelve being on the Milwaukee
and st. Paul. Under the terms of the law,
the former company charged and received
the full amount OF freight allowed, leaving
the latter company to transport it the rest
OF the way without compensation, or to get
their pay the best way they could They,
however, couldn't see it IN that light, but,
after transporting the lumber the remain
ing twelve miles TO its place of destination,
charged and presented n bill for freight
The shipper refused TO pay ii on the ground
that he had already paid all that the law
allowed for the entire distance. repleved
the lumber and the suit is now pending in
the Wisconsin courts. The question for
them to decide seems to be whether rail-
road company can he compelled to trans
port freight without compensation. We
have no doubt what the decision OF the
courts will be- but this is probably but
one of thousands OF suits which will he
brought, causing untold expense to the poo
pie, the railroad corporations and the state,
stirring up a bittcracss Of feeling that will
end no one knows where, and he produc-
tive of good to no one.