davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

tv-tve merchants and members of the
Board of Trade, sent up from Portland
to meet the eXculsioniStS. With tins
committee were Gen. Anderson presl-
dent of the Maine division of the p. Il
O.. G.. W. Woodman, president of the
Board of Trade, Gen. Richardson.
Mc>srS. Millikcn. Twitchell, Perkins.
etc.
After Il brief interview. the party en-
barkcd on board the train, and were
soon on the way to Portland. When
fairly under way. the eXcursionistS were
inv tied into forward ear where il
bountitul collation. WAS served, consist
ing of cold meats, sandwiches. hot cot
fee. etc.
The ride down the Saco. past Scbago
Lake, to Casco Bay, waS delightful i'll
the extreme. The day waS beautiful
beyond expression, il great contrast It"
the evening previous.
On arrival III Portland. carriages were
i'll waiting at the station, and the party
were taken all over the city: first to
the western promenade. where Il fine
view of the White Mountains is obtain
cd. and Il vast extent of country he
tween: thence through the city to the
eastern promenade, overlooking the
beautiful harbor and its shipping. Cape
Elizabeth. the many islands. and the
broad ocean hcy"Id. In this drive the
party We're taken 10y the public and phi
waite buildings of the city and through
| the elegant grounds of the Hon. John b.
/ Brown. the Stewart of Portland. The
entire party are invited 10y the Board OF
! Trade to dine at the Falmouth Hotel at
Il this evening: beyond this Your cor
respondent is uniformed. He infcrs
! that they will return home Thursday.
] The success of this excursion is large
~ due To the interchangeable energy OF
Nj. Ripley, who has been untilimg in
his efforts To make everything pass of
well ;> ii has. ems.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
The Eufala (Alabama) Massacre
THE SLAUGHTER PLANNED.

NEW lnEk. Nov. 10. The 'nitrd
States Marshal nj Montgomery. Alaha-
ma. under the date of the 18th inst. re
ports officially that nine persons we've
dead al Eutala on the morning at the
}d. a. the result of the Ii"t ON the I'd.
only one WAS Il white man. He says
that the firing was commenced 10y the
whites on the pIetcNt of defending Il
Democratic negro III the hands OF 9th
els of his race. WhcrciIpou oldcr> like.
this We're issued III Il loud tone 10y par
ties III the crowds: Fall in Company
A. Fall in Company A - which
orders We're apparently "helrd. This
would show Il previous organization and
preparation on the part of the whites.
No negro WAS seen armed oil firing,
which accounts for the heavy mortality
among the blacks. The casualties
among the whites are supposed To have
been caused 10y their own friends. y
rirt ais" occurred at Spring Hill. Bar
bour county. during the counting. dur
ing the counting of the ballots. the paI-
ticulars of which are not received.
At the place Judge f.. NJ. keils of the
City court of Eutala WAS one of the SUI
pcrviSoIS of the election. 1t is thought
that the object of the conspiracy wa> Ia
destroy the poll box. which contained Il
large majority of Republican, votes. and
i'll the emeutc to kill Judge kril>. The
box WAS destroyed. bus kcilS escaped
/ His little son. however, only fifteen
years old, WAS murtallN Wounded. Som,
/ riotouS demonstrations also occurred IL
/ Mobile. the particulars of which HAY,
not been received 10y the Marshal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
The Union Society of Vermont
Officers.

THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING.
We copy portion of the proceedings
Of this meeting from the Burlington
Free Press; ON room not allowing the
publication "i the report entire:
The Eleventh Reunion of Vermont
Officers WAS held ut Montpelier. Thurs
day. Nov. 9TH. l-14. The business
meeting WAS held at the State House. at
3 T.. Vi. About seventy five officers
were present.
Gen. W. W. Henry, President of the
s,ncicIN. called the meeting to order.
and the record of the last meeting was
read 10y Secretary J. :. Peck.
On motion of Col. W. G.. NcazeN. ot
Rutland. II committee of one from each
organization represented waS appointed
To nominate officers for the cnsuin .
year.
Major y. p. Bowman invited the SO
cicty To hold its next reunion ut New
port. and Col. Il. G.. Benton suggested
It. Adams. a ballot WAS had. which
resulted Us follows: For st. Adams 81.
For Newport %. 80 it WAS decided tn
hold the next reunion at ST. Adams.
The nominating committee returned.
and reported the tolong list of officers:
"ff'' nNs
For president Col. W. Il. NeazrI,
Rutland:
FOR lce-frtSldehtS Maj. \. Is. Val
rntlne, Bennington: Col. n. Hasklns,
For Secretary Gen. }. =. Peek,
Montpelier
Tor Treasurer Gen. l.. /. Pitkn,
Montpelier.
For Executive Committee Col. X. e.
Benton, 81. Adams; Col. John W. New
ton. st. Adams: Lieut.. +. ST. Stranahhn'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
PORTLAND. Nov. 10.

PORTLAND. Nov. 10.
The party ut the Crawford House
was up hctimeS. this morning. and while
some visited the line ni the road in and
below the Notch. now being worked,
Others more en- ,huSiastir, climbed to
the top of Mt. Willard before hrcakf;.>t
and thus had Il hird'>-cNc view of S"v-
craI miles of the works. and also u
magnificent panorama of mountain
scenery. Among those who climbed
the mountain was Mrs. Boyd of Port
land, who had been visiting in West
Concord. and VIII" accompanied the
party through the Notch on her wa!
nome.
After break fast Il large number of the
party started on foot towards Portland.
that they might inspect the work along
the line before the carriages came
along. The +. \ q. line rust just west
of the Crawford House. and hut Il few
feet from lis door. This house is on
the highest point of Land between Port
land and the Connecticut river in fact
it Is the highest point on the line of the
road. it being nearly 1000 feet above
tide water. while Danvillc is about
100, and Walden Heights over l6n0.
From the Craw ford House. the line OF
The road keeps ii the right of the tray
rllrd highway. At the Notch itself, the
road bed i blasted out of the prccipit-
orlS rock on the right H> one passes
down. In the Notch. the railroad Is
nearly at Il grade with the highway
Soon after passing this wonderful natu-
Ial gateway, the highway dr>cend'
rapidly, leaving The bed of the railr"ao
up on the side OF Mt Willard At tn,
Notch, and directly south. is perhap:
tn. heaviest work on the line. Work
men are now blasting where there i
cut of sixty feet in the rock. All Tia,
way for miles there Is heavy work. In
think it is not 81 ditlicult - auticipat
ed and the end Is sure.
A. the carriages passed down thu
highway. they picked up members "
the party at the famous Wiley House
aud at other points, and at II n'rlocl
the entire delegation to the number q
eighty one. were landed at Bemis Sta
ton, seven miles below the Crawford.
As the coaches drove up to BemiS',
the Portland train WAS just coming il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

tor of tie evening. Major Geo. T.
Childs, of St. Adams.
Major Childs is il very effective speak
er. He has il clear and penetrating
voice, spoke with hardly any recurrence
to his notes. and his easy and earnest
delivery gave full effect to the rounded
periods and graceful rhetoric of his adj
dress. He was frequently and warmly
applauded. At the close. on motion OF
| Col. Neazey. it was voted that the
thanks Of the society he rendered I"
Major Childs for his able aud eloquent
discourse. and that lie be requested IL
furnish il copy OF it for publication.
The ;SSemblage then filed out from
the hall. the officers forming i'll process
sion again in order 10y regiments, and
( marched To the familiar tune of "DiXie
to Bishops Hotel. The citizens OF
Montpelier, who appeared t" take unIIs,
ual interest i'll the occasion. eulivrued
the march 10y national salute of can
non. and the boys lit the way with Il
bonfire at the junction of state AND
Main streets.
THE SUPPER.
At nine o'clock the dining hall oi
was speedily filled. The hall retained
the decorations dc>crihcd in our notice
of the Cavalry reunion. with the addi
ton of some others specially dcSigme,
ton the occasion. \ large number al
the wives and sisters of the ot1iccr'
grartd the tables 10y their presence
Probably IL hundred and fifty person.
sat down t" the supper, one of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

tial election to talk about. The pros
Beecher. who, if We may judge from :,
report of his sermon last Sunday i'll the
sun, continues to extract variety of
capital Jokes out of the most serious
subjects.-N. y. Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
Excursion to Portland.

Forty or more of our citizens, and
several from other towns. left st. Johns
bury on Monday afternoon for trip ("
Portland. The company was made MP
mainly of business men. who have been
Greatly interested in the building of the
Portland Il Ogdcnshurg Railroad, and
who are taking Tins IMP for the double
purpose of seeing the work along the
line. and looking over Portland a> a
point of trade.
\ dclegatio of over thirty from th"
Lamoille Valley, preceded this c"mpa
NV b> one train. In this were Prcsi-
dent Brigham of the Lamoille Valley
road, and Congressman llender. VIII" Is
one of the directors. The st. Johus
bury delegation are as below:
IIorac. Fairbanks, f.. F. Brown
Sam1 Higgins. j. II. Paddock, +. +,
Fletcher. +. c. Fletcher, ID. Boynton,
|. Is. Gorham. ;. Jewctt, Jarvis BAIT
lett. A. ID. R"well. :. W. Hall. NJ. a,
Potts. G. "A. StuIer, II. ). Browne. \. NJ
DickcN. H. {. Hastings, G. II. Cross, f.
A. Parks. }. \. Moore. {. }. ll"ught"n
John Bacon. c. \. Sylvester, &. II. lis
dale. Rev. Mr. Miller. II. G.. Newell. y
+. Bowman. e.. W. Scntcr, W. i. FAIR
banks. Horace Carpenter. john Bacon
ID. Geo. RanncN, Hiram Weeks. y. }
Willard. y. G. Mitchell, b. 6. Colser
\. W. Hastings, Fred Carpenter, l.. ID
Ilazcn, J. ID. Miller.
Besides these we noticed ID. {. Lins
ley of Burlington, b. y. Davis of Dan
Vile. and 4. b. Norris of Norri>vlle.
Ih" party reached the FahHan place
1T G::O. where they took coaches ton tn,
Crawford House. The evening is dall
and rainy, but 'hc party Ur jolly an'
i'll the best spirits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
\ SWIM OF FORTY Mill

\ SWIM OF FORTY Mills. 10 90
pears that Paul B"yutou. VIII" Irtr N,a
York recently on an English >rcru' tt
the prlp">r of testing It litc->.l,l.- H|
pl:Itu> 10y swimming two hundred .nl
iiiiN miles. made a successful ai',mr
o. tine English coast. though lee -.Ir. r
IL distance The Livrrp"ul N',,H,
ot Octuhcr 22d. SAYS: paul B"ln,,..
the tamnu, American lifc-sINrI. vino
lett New York with the intentions "t
~vimniu" two hundred and tilt, uIr-.
inca~ed in M,Iliman'> litr-~aNIng ~.f
landed um this coast at about hilt past
three o'clock lcstcrda, morning. haN
inc >Wum from the national StrHIu~tIY
Fine Queen. He landed under @trI'
difficulties. :, heavy >ru running ahraI
and terrible storm raging. lie vI-
seven houl> in the water and u.i\ctir'
a distance of nearly forty miles. h'
captain of The Queen cou>ldcrcd th'
experiment To" dangerous. MerIImau
suit proved Il perfect success. \ grra
ovation was paid I" lSoynt"m. who look
ed in no WAY distressed 10y the expert
mcut. and is confident ut success in hl
two hundred and fifty miles effort.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

SIX lluIH> of MARRIED LII. Iut,
Suicide. lcarmam Iach">. yc>rrld..
morning. WAS Il florist doing hu-l.r,-
ON Broadway. New York also Il ..
rlnr At . o'clock. meeting ...-
@ill who had been II employee D. H.
store. he proposed. was accepted. ...
wedding tom they did the hipP"dl"u'.
then went to rooms he hId cu-t-t.
hen. after Il few moments ,"uN'.-.
tInn. Ilrhn> babe his wife good i.. I."
lrl\ iug her in the back room. ncIt d..
to the front room amt Shot himself
the left breast. Just below h~ h'.r
At last accounts he WAS >rill IiI,,. ..'
his recovery Is Impossible,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

SAD ACCIpENT.-A> the mail train
from the South Was approaching the
station at Shrlhum. at half past four
o'clock. Monday atterm"nn. Mr.. Am>nn
i. Weed. an old and we'll knrwn resi-
dent of ShclbuIm. stepped upon the
track, at Il crossing near his residence
Something took his attention.. and he
remained Il few moments standing ON
the track. pl"hahlN forgetting tor the
time where he MIS-. Being quite deaf.
he did not hear III" train. and was
struck 10y the locomotive. and thrown
upon the COW -cltchcr. on which he was
AN led four or five rods. when the train
WAS stopped. aud he was taken up in
sensible. Examination showed that
one shoulder WAS severely di>lucatcd
and other injuries inflicted. from which.
and from the general shock. his system
Was unable to rally. He returned to
consciousness sufficiently to speak, but
sank rapidly and died at : o'clock this
morning. Ia. Carpenter of this city.
Was on the train III the time, and rem
d"red every attention possible. The
train WAS Slackcuiug speed. before thu,
engineer SAW Nh. Weed: and cNlc\ eff
font was made To attract his attention
and To stop the train. but in vaim-F Free
Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

TuE TIKI iii ur In h, "" l'
Commercial Advertiser utjrl> q ....
which should he better umd'',.''
vhru it SAYS: The skilled "".N"
has never amy reason I" i'.u Iil'
will tail to find rcmuurIalIN' tmP'
mrnt. unless he insists upon ,'I' .
on his shoulders all The lal' a"d .0
less of his craft. and insisting Ii.. .'
shall have equal Wages with h'"-
very seldom occurs that % '"ui"''.
and we'll disposed Workman ind-
necessary To strike on tH~ COW
count. With him Il ''>uIN' l.. '.''....
for the benefit of inr"mprl'n' ''
woriht Morlmcm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
CRAWFORD. Evening.

The st. Jomr>huIy party reached the
Crawford House before eight. The
ride up from Fablan's WAS in midnight
darkness, but no accident occurred, and
every body WAS happy. Eight coaches
and wagons took lis up. At the Craw .
ford we found the I.amoillc Valley par-
". and several men from West Concord.
including :. :. Could. l.. W. Russell.
ChaS. Chase, :. +. Circuit. K. :. Brig
ham, q. b. Cutting, etc. etc. Here,
too, find Judge Bell of Walden. j. H..
and T.. II. George of lIardWick. J. {.
Fuller. W. b. Palmer. and Il. VI. Aver
of Danville. c. c. Morse "a the HYDE
park NcwSdcoI,r. Algcr Jones of VOL
colt, etc.
The party was gotten up and Is under
charge OF II. W. Ripley of Portland.
who is along. and doing everything pos
sihlc for their cumtoIt. The hotel was
closed for the season. but the proplie-
tons have opened it and will do the best
they can for the cNcurSiouiStS.
We leave at nine III the morning tnl
Bcmis Station, the western terminus OF
the Portland Division of tho =. y q.
road. This whole line between B,mi>-
and the Fahyar is lined with railroad
Shamtirs and lahoIcrS. There are now
80 lah"rcr> on the pay roll between
every day.
find on Icirilin. to the hotel regis
ten that there are fourteen towns repre-
scented in Thu, party. including nearly
every branch of trade and most of tn,
professions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

If You are indebted to this Office. and We in
,ite you to settle said Indebtedness at an
early ,ay &. VI. STONE n co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
III IN MIlII\t,.

he meeting Ma> called la order bN
tl,, President. General William Wells.
and +. =. NtramahIu. Of 81. Adams. Wa>
elected Secretary pr" team
Ih, committee on nominations re
ported the follow in. list of officers f"I
the ensuing year.
FoI President. Josiah Circuit. j.. of
New port.
F"I Vice President. F. Stewart >tram-
ahanl. Of -. \ihIu>.
For Treasurer. Eli Holden. of Barre.
FoI SECRETARY William l.. Grccnlrat
OF Burlington.
\ discussion ar">" H. Ia preparing
and Iiutin. Il history of the regiment,
and the newly elected officers Of the
society. with General Wells - chair
man. wrrr appointed Il committee 1"
pr"ruIc Il historian t"I he regiment
over five hundred dollars We're
pledged upon the spot L" secure the
puhlicati ION OF the history.
ON motion. adjourned until evening.
1" meet at Bishops.
SUFFER- At BISHOPS
The annual supper was eaten nj
Bishops and WAS served in thai noted
Landlords best style. The hall MAS
taStclullN decorated under the >upcI-
intru,irncc OF Mr.. and Mis- Roger Biz
h> of Mnutprlicr. and Nj. \. +. Plr.
of Boston. At the south end of the
hall vas the wmd .Rc-unun in letters
of r\cruIrrii. and nu the Opposite wall
were TWO handsome tia"S. Fc>t"nus of
evergreen we've hung .Ilnn" the sides
and rutwin,d around the pillars of the
hall. After the rdihr> had been dis
GUESSED with the. lr.t The, m,IiI,d. Cen
rral Wells. the retiring president Of the
aS>ociatiou. called tI,. company To ol,lrr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

and sent to the Penitentiary for ,,...
a short time ago Il publisher Of
Sunday paper was imprisoned and Gr,.,
for printing and selling AN edition of h.
paper containing Il bogus account of
railroad disaster. The otlrn>c conn.
under the head of attempt to d.f,.u,I
10y obtaining money under false r,
ten ccS III selling bogus news.
y MURDEKEE : toNFE>>IpN. NrI,...
burgess, who WAS arrested, Octoh,., ~,
for the murder of Joseph Robin.
bridge watchman at Ka>ka>Li, ri...
on the Nandalia railroad. cnnt.,.,J
yesterday. III court. ut Tcnc I.rr,
Ind. that he did the deed II,. So.
''hr knew the Namllia pay car i,,I
passed. that aTtcIn"uu. and had p,i.f
Robbins his months wages. .snt Ill.,.
shot gun and went to the bride.
approached the watch house / In.,l,,j
through the Window and >lw Ronn,r-
sitting inside. | raised the .ur .I.I
fired. then hc>itltcd Il few mrurr,.
la listen if the report of the gm hat
aroused any one. then went up T.,
the, WatclI-hous,. door and found Il O..
bins ON his knees pray ing. pl.Iri
heard him SAY oh. God. have m,a,..
nm tL. nrr ~ h, did his >n,,,
f., I.s,., s.,l.,, v,. L.,,i,,. ''.
,,,,,,,,J anal ,..,, Lnr., I,,,,, ''''''
III n,, ,.,,t..r RI. Lnm.. man ,,.'I.'
,Inn, III. un,,I. L',,m, ,,,.1,i H. ',''
minimum, f,,, ,I,i,I, p,IJ,i,..
,I.,r..J wen. s3I "a TI.,,.. .,...
,.it,n.mt IN r,y.tt. ,.nmnt. md tL,.'.,
mr. ,n.,L.. ,f /, n,i,i,,, l,u,,,,.. ,.''
''''''
r., r, .r, ,,,.;. =
-" T. DIV" "' II" ~" -
''' VIII n,.H 'i'' '"'"'" ,'S H'l'N'uS IL
marks l" "!'i III ''@'''" |" ne N""'n
'lIark Oh rhirh'ii P"N Mhl'l' mas bee
'''''' ', ,'iIS ''l' i''''''",'' press
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

Now that the Brook lNn scandal is to
he revived in all its horrors. some of the
newspapers will not be obliged t" draw
upon their inagination> for those ''sen-
Sltinu>' which are thought to bc in such
great favor with the public. The de
tails of the controversy between Mr..
Iiltnm and Mr.. Bercher will. Doubtless.
satisfy the present great demand for Il
light and improving style of literature.
1t must he Il comfort t" know tha the
lawsuit in which Mr.. Brrchrr is Ell
tangled will he productive of endless
reading like that which Mr.. Moulton
supplied not long ago. The trials will
Ice :" numerous that they may br safely
depended on Ia last all winter, and per
haps far into the following winter. 10y
which time We shall have the Presiden-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
THIS MEANS YOU,

II. John,nury. w.. Friday. Nov. -, 1874.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12

The March humber of WOODS House.
HOLD MAGAZINE is capital one. 1t
opens with an interesting story entitled,
THE Guiding Hand" by Mrs H. G..
Row; following this Joseph Snider gives
his Experiences in the City," an article
which for its simple truth the youth of
the land should read to their profit; "My
Prayer" is not religious sketch, as one
would suppose frcm the title. but is a
most touching story told in the sincere
manner and rough speech of railroad
hand THE Weekly Diabolical,' by
Kark Kase, aims sharp and timely blow
at sensational literature. THE Kaiser
Frederick is one of Mary Hartwelrs en-
terta;ning stories. In the Installment OF
Misery Jippeau," II. V. Osborne raps
the knuckIes of the fashionable clergy
man, and buries Penny Post from sight
There are several other articles of merit
and some choice poetry. The Magazine
contains six illustrations, including fine
design for Country School House
Terms only one dollar year-with chro
mo YOSEMITE one dollar and a half
Subscriptions may Iegin with any mum
Der. Address, WOODS HOUSEHOLD
MAGAZINE, Newburgh, N. Y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12
Free lodgings for Immigrants.
BIZ PROF. j. D.BUTLER.

LINCOLN, Nebraska.
The Emigrant's Home at Lincoln, the
capital of Nebraska has now been open
one year. This institution is building
at the Burlington and Missouri River X.
X. station, provided by that company for
the gratuitous accommodation of stran-
gers Besides a spacious day room. there
are ten chalnbers, in which as many immi-
grant families may spread tl,vir beds and
lodge There is kitchen With all con-
venienccs for them tn cnOk and wash
Bathing rooms for males and females are
also proYi,lrd The only charge ever
made Is ibe cost OF tue fuel used.
During the year more than six hundred
persons l5lj) have here iouai gefuge and
rest. OF this number 355 Mere Adults
(25i males and I i icmales) aud 25i child
rcn, Ia look up honlestesds on govern
ment land-leaving families ut the Home
white they hunted for locations, and $50
or more obtained work either in Lincoln
or west of it,
One old man lately came from Scotland
with three daughters and their new hus-
ban,is-all very poor The wives. at
once. as "hirel girls" ob:nined So and 81
u week with b,,artl, In good lincoln fami-
lies the husbands and the patriarch soon
discovered homesleads. for each OF them
further west, and took possession of those
sl4 farms. BY working tor other farm
ers they hired few acres plowed, and
sowcd with s0d-corn. Their united
earnings will soon pay for such houses as
homesteaders build. Their crops will
pay for farming tools, teams, wagons,
cows, sheep, swine, and better house in
good time.
Thus, working no harder, and faring no
worse, than they always have, they will
live heneeforth absolute owners OF a
square mile of land. 640 acres, as good as
any in Scotland. Emigration opens to
them new heaven and new earth, for,
in their native isle, they could scarcely by
any possibility, have ever become the
owners of single acre.
The B. Il NJ. Gmigrant Home In Lin
coin, has entertained strangers from all
parts of Europe, and through them its
story has been told in their various
homes. 1t viii welcome more and more,
and send them on their way rejoicing.
+ This b. & NJ railroad company have
sold along t..eir line III Iowa and Nebras-
ka, within thirty-three months, 41S.9So
tacres 10 4,525 purchasers, on ten years
lcredit, and six per cent. interest. On
sales made since 1872 no part of the prin-
cipal is payable till the end of four years.
-9hile twenty per cent. is deducted
from land prices, for prompt improve
iment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12

There are forty cases of trlchina spi-
rails at st Charles, Missouri No deaths
have yet occurred, but there are several
cases in which recovery is not expected.
As is always the case, it originated from
the eating of underdone pork. 1t first
made its appearance in a boarding house
kept by man named Hildebrind, and
before long twenty three of his boarders
were taken sick. Hildebrand was in the
habit of making sausage which was
much relished and purchased by his
neighbors. Several of these have since
been taken sick Talparaiso Videtts.