davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
Tampering With Petit Jurors.

The usual charge of the Count t"
Petit Jurors i that in the trial of cases
it is their duty not tn converse with any
one concerning the eases To he tried.
and ON trial, except with their associate
juIy men. and if IN y attempt Is made t"
approach them by conversation t" them
or even in their hearing to others. it Is
their duty to leave all such manifesto
tionS with disgust and not even heaI
the conversation. and if any thing of
the kind occurs to report such cases 10
the Court: all of which is perfectly right
on the part of the Court III theory.
But have these rules in practice been
adhered to in old Caledonia County I?
If they have been why d" some parties
having important cases to he tried IN
Court have ''fuglrIS TO attend court
that know nothing of the case, not wit
nessts. not in coult. hut loungiug about
the localities where the jnrymcn board?
There is a feeling in the minds of many
in the county that the business of such
is tampering with the jurors and doing
Just what the Court SAYS should not he
tolerated. and that il has become ca
lamity to honest citizens who do not
resort To such means. 1t is convincing
to any one that such means have been
resorted to. to hear such '.fuglers' re-
mark after the trial of cases, IF | had
not been there such a man would have
lost his case" And then to have parties
say that have employed such tuglelS,
when the fugler has IL case i'll Court.
there is no danger of there being IL
verdict against him." and further add
ing, ..he will stick one or two of the
Jurors that will not agree to verdict
against him" If this be true. where Is
the remedy to put down this corruption.
1t seems to rest wholly with the court
Has there not been IL screw loose II
another direction either by jurors 81
the sheriff having the charge of the
jury. 1t has been frequently remarked
that the parties tor one of them) have
, known what the verdicts are before
they are delivered i'll court. If so ther'
is IA fault that should he investigate
wherever il occurs. Should these ont
RACES continue certainly the honest 10
| spectacle portion of community, tina
hold such proceedings as detrstable il
the extreme. will stand slim show t.
obtain their rights with the dare d -
rascas that have the cheek to approac
tsomc) jurors in that manner.
Can the court adopt more stringen
regulations for such cases and if attoI
neys are found i'll that kind of bushes
= or making attempt to bride any mem
t her of the court to expel them from til
II Bar? If such business is continued an
these parties are successful in their al
\ tempts our courts of Justice, aud tri;
= by Jury will become a farce. CITIZEN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
The Indian Troubles.

TWO HUNDRED CIIEh ENNEs DEFEATED
RESCUE OF TWO CAPTIVE WHITE
GIRLS.
a bloody fight took place on the 9h
inst. near the north fork of Nee lrllan ;
creek. Texas, between band of over
200 Cheyenne warriors and dctaCh-
ment of % United States soldiers. COM
prisimg Lieut.. :. Ovcrtom'S company ID.
9th calvary, and Lieut.. II. X. Bailcy'S
company ID, 9Th infantry. under Lieut..
Frank ID. Baldwin of the 9th United
States infantry. The fight lasted from
half-past : o'clock in the morning till
half-pIst ! in the afternoon. and result
ed in the complete rout of the s;vag,'S,
the troops charging their camps under
Il CALLING tire and driving the Indians.
who fought desperately. eight miles
over the hll-top>. capturing their whole
outfit and securing the persons of two
little starved white captivcS. Young
girls. aged five and seven yealS, named
Gcrmol, whose father. mother. eldest
sister and brother were recently ma>Sa-
cred in Kansas while going to COLORADO"
as settlers. Two remaining Sl>tcI>.
aged l3 and ID Years. are Vet held 10y
the Indians. doomed to WORSE than
death. Two desperate charges we've
made by the Indians to regain them.
but they were bitterly rpul>rd and
handsomely charged 10y Lieut.. Ovrrt"n :
company. The federal troops got close
enough To Use pistols advamta"rou>lN.
About ~ or 100 trophies were captured
and much property destroyed. The
camp mumh,.lcd from 100 to 800. count
ing women and children. The pun suit
lasted tor ~ miles. and WAS not ahIn-
doucd until / o'clock. y" LOSSES were
sustained 10y the troops. -Four Indians
are known To have been killed. and at
least % must have been slain. T:f'
bloody state of the field attc>tcd that
the Indians dragged off Il number OF
their wounded comrades. 60! Price
battalion of the 9Th cavalry. and Major
&. f. Comptom'. command. 9th cavalry
were at remote supporting distances. a>
also WAS Gen. Davidson with tn" Inth
cavalry. Capt. {. ID. Neill. with 100
picked men from David>"u'> command.
took up the trail and pursued the say
ages. who nave gone to the Stacked
plains. Major MarrI> and Col. Hart
we'll. with companies X and l. of the
9Th cavalry. have gone To the. Adobe
Walls for effective work. 10y order oi
Cen Miles
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
Death of Rev. H. F. Leavitt

We are informed 10y telegram of
the death of Rev. Harvey +. LcaNitt of
MiddlehurN. which occurred at Grin
nell. Iowa. Mr.. LeaVitt was widely
known T." the people of Western Yer
mont as an earnest and faithful christian
minister. He MAS pastor of the Con
grcgational church III Nrrgennc> from
lS;ai to I-J,i where he mini>tcIcd with
great acceptance. soon after leaving
the paStorate at NergrnnrS he removed
to Middlehury, where he had charge,
for several Years. of Il ladies seminary.
in the meantime preaching to destitute
and unSupplicd churches i'll the region
round about. He married. for his SEC
nnd wife. the widow of Rev. l.amp>"n
Miner. who. tuI many Years. WAS pre-
ceptrr>S of CaStletnn seminary.
Mr. Lcavitt WAS elected trustee OF
Middlrhury college in l~:s'. and has la
bored earnestly to promote its interests.
and received the degree of \. NJ. from
the college in I-:hj. Mr.. Lravitt was
among the leading clergymen of the
Congregational church in Vermont. II
good sermonizer and pleasant speaker,
his pulpit miniStrations were generally
acceptable. In social life he WAS II ia .
voritc. and as II citizen highly respect
ed. Ruildnd GIobe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20

HE REVIVAL AT Essen. w, r..
III error, the other day. in Stain, H.
the result of the revival mectlu,, ,'''
far. at Essex Junction. was that ''
one hundred aud Scventy-Gy,. ,,.,
had become inquirrrS. and one. L',,..I
and twenty-five hopefully cnpl.,,,''
Our correspondent writes II ,',...',.
have been nearer the enact truth If,
had SAID 1.-THE result of IN. d..
meetings i'll Essex is thai ah,u,
hundred and scvcnty-iivr prr,n,,. viz
been forward to the anNiou> >,.:,r ., ~
quircrs 4; that about forty ha,.
hopefully converted at ES>cN .Jur,,.
and that some more than that r,.,,..
have manifested Il hope III the >..,,
at Essex Centre" 1t may Ice ,,dJ.I
this connection, that the r.. ~
Whittier. the evangelist. rccci,,d ....'
paI.itivrly as hcalty support from o.
churches at the junction a, al ri.,.
ire.
DEATH OF \ CENTENAEI,N. Ami.
ny Lawrence died at l.irhiun..J
Thursday, Nov. 9TH. at the ,.,....,
az W IVA Hr''N' M l"iNI"i,rc 1915,
one "i the oldest rlll|ch> ct thIDIrud..
county, ana was very N"rb hH"ar
He took up his residence IN lt.li...,..
in 800. and lived brr,. n,.' ''.-''.
seventy ycur. rrmn,i,o &, ',.' '"I
, ,h,uf time >iur, liz, .,.,.'d '',''''.'
battle of plattSbur". in tb,.ou',rI .i.
Inc burlington I rec RES >'N>. N
item l. going me rounds. thtt the p..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20

a estate aid society" with half a million
dollars capital, for the purpose of feed,
ing 10000 starving men, women ana
children. McCreery alleges that these
men receive all supplies sent from
abroad. and '.lend them to the people,
requiring their notes, with first hen
OH their next seasons crop as security
He gives instances 4: one where the
president of the Harlan county relief
committee went ITO miles for supplies,
and then had to give his note for $50
before the aid societl's agents would
let him have thing another where a
Methodist minister, being refused sup
plies except on like conditions, rallied
some brethren, overpOwered the agents
and broke open the car, carrying OH
the goods al ct drmis. Meanwhile, the
people are in imminent need of food
and clothing, and in this way the aid
society prolongs their sutferings. These
things ought to he looked into.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
The Union Pacific Robbery

Among the culi">ilir> of E4D.,
tIrighi> may he mentioned lh. O.
thai merchandise. may nov Ice >u..
trrnl 81. Louis to New ok tIj..t...
IL. steamer To san FIancI~r, ,U1 r
I>iimus. for less money than dl,t
rail from that city. Thus ttuNr
carried more than double tie d.. .
it would have to travel ru lr...
destination 10y the Union puGr. e..
road. and Notwithstanding i.
shipper >avc> - cents Pcr Iu1 r".
in freight charges. 1t Wd~ pp,..
suppose. that when the rulHH .
oncr built across the continent. -m
could reach the Pacific coast from .
point west nt The Allc@hrulr> tI m.
less than the old expense. y pal.
ease To- the above would br ~r,u q
Boston shipper should send good,
II. Louis to New Orleans. Icy ..
and up the Mississippi Ri>rr t." q
city. instead ut directly 10y rail ?"
Louis. At last accounts. al.
ttmptS on the pant of the Paci ,c >''
ship Company To effect Il compton
with the Union Pacific Railroad &,
pauy. 10y which competition ml-u
ended and Il new scale of freight g.
adopted. to the equal advauta-,
both. have failed. and the Wal g"r~
Bur fortunately fnI the shippers ot
Pacific coast they are the greatest :
els 10y the muli>h conduct of the
way company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
Abdicatlon of Gov. Baxter.

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. II.
l.i"ut.-Gov. '. Y. smith returned
from the east Yesterday. and. learning
that III hi> ah>enc, GOV. Elisha Baxter
had turned the cNccutiV" office oven To
the GuNcIn"r-clcrt. Garland. issued Il
Proclamation Ia the people ui The state.
setting forth the tact that h,' Wa> elect
eel lieutenant governor tur four Years
III lcI2. ANA that his time not haN ing
expired. and GOV. Baxter having ahdI-
Gated he WAS governor of the state.
The Proclamation of lieutenant govern
"r smith WAS cnnciliatnlN. lie dcprc-
Gates the Use of force in the settlement
of the question. " hich l. entirely Il legal
one. lie claims that he j. acting under
the adv Ice of leading attorneys. and
that he " Ill lie recognized 10y he nj
ted States authorities. hc legality of
the new constitution Is inv ulNrd in this
question. aud the matter must Ice settled
10y some tribunal outside the state.
Lieutenant governor Smith photographed
the above. which was shown L. PIc>i-
dent Grant. on which he makes formal
application to the President of the | nj
ted STATES and the law passed in pur-
>uaucc thereto. To guaranty To said state
of Arhan>a Il Republican form of gov
eminent and t" protect the same
against domestic violence. The lrgi>-
lature of said state i not nov in session,
and cannot Ice convened at thi, time
without great drtlimcnt t" public inter
c>t>. Amy attempt to do 81 would re
suit III augmrmlimg the confusion and
anarchy. and would probably lead t.
strife and unnecessary hlood>hcd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
The Mormons.
TIE CONTEST FOR CANNoN'S SEAT IN
CoS,I;E~S.

49,, ,,,,,,.,,.--r -. ,.,>.>-,>,.- .,,,,r ~
NE ''H '0' r'i' ''>'' ''--' ~
SALT LAKE. November l3.-Baskims's
notice of contest for the seat as Dele
gate To the next Congress. AMI Cannon :
reply are published III full this evening.
Baskin> sets forth that Cannon l. not Il
citizen of the United States: that, since
the passage Of the act ot Congress
against pol @amN. he has taken three
plural wives: that he had Il lawful wife
and one plural wife before : that he
il still living with said wives: that his
obligations welded Ia the revelation of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
The State Board of Education.

The speakers who led the foray on
the State Board of Education, i'll the
House, on Friday last, were most of
them careful to say that they stuck at
the Board, to hit the Secretary. 1t is
for the smaller and calmer body, to
which the matter is now referred, to
consider whether on the whole it is
worth while to destroy Il worthy public
institution for the sake of removing an
unpopular officer. The practical queS-
ton seems to lis to lie i'll Il very small
compass. Our State Board of Educa-
ton has been, in the main, composed of
our best men-of thorough scholars, eN-
perienccd teachers, of prominent and
trusted citizens. TO say that il board
whose action has been shaped and con-
trolled bv such men as Calvin Pcase.
and Inland Hall. and Paul Dillingham;,
aud Merritt Clark, and Timothy F..
Redtield. and John w. Stewart. and t..
II. steele. and Prof. Geo. W. Wehber.
and President Bucklam. is an incom-
petent. or IL corrupt body. is to say HAT
we have no competent al honest men III
Vermont. II men like these cannot he
trusted, we have none that can he.
When such men are willing To give
their time and care and thought to ON
public schools. without pay, l. 1t best
/ to reject their services! Can the won h
they do: can the very important duty
of selecting il Secretary or state super
intendcut of schools. he less safely
trusted to such II body. acting with de
liberation and care. than To Il joint As
>cmhll of the Legislature. l. it best
to overturli. in Il pet directed at Il sin
gle >Ihnr,limate. Il system consolidated
10y fifteen years of successful service,
and with reference To which all the
school legislation of the last dozen
years has been shaped +" ask such
questions. IL To answer them. Fre'
p,,<>
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
The Great Race at San Francisco.

SAN FEANCI>Co. November /. The
great four mile heat running race tnr II
purse OF 1000 in gold. given 10y the
Pacific Jockey Club. took place here.
to-day. The rae" WAS open to all hor-
>rS III the world. and the purse WAS the
largest ever given III the United States.
The first horse received Sl3.OOO. the
second S5Nm. the third $1,000 and the
fourth S:NOO. tullr2o.0OO people, being
on the grounds previous /" the start.
So great was the crowd that so and
$50 were paid for favnritc positions tor
the occupants OF carriages. The Judges
soon called the horses to the post and
the following faced the starter: Thad
Stevens. Joe Daniels. Katie PcaSr.
Henry. Hook Hooking. lIarwood and
Alpha. On the first heat. Katie PeaSe
went to the front on the last mile and
won the heat. Joe Daniels coming in
second and Thad stevens. who WAS held
in. third. four lengths behind the win
ncr. Alpha WAS withdrawn after the
heat. having gone lame. 1t was also
reported that Thad Stevens WAS lame.
Time. .l34. At two o'clock. the hell
was rung for the second heat. This
heat and the race WAS won by kati,
Pea>c. Henry second. HARDWOOD third
and Ihad Stevens fourth. Hook Hook
ing and Joe Daniels were di>tnmc-d
and the latter l. said to have broker
down. The other horses barely save,
their distance. Time. 7.3it
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
Heavy Express Robbery.
THE AMERICAN COMrANY'S OFFICE AT
CINCINNATI ROBBED OF 81. 900.

THE AMERICAN COMrANY'S OFFICE AT
CINCINNATI ROBBED OF SD 900.
A most bold aud successful robbery
was perpetrated on the American ex-
press company ut Cincinnati. Sumda,
afternoon. y discharged messenger
named Monroe, visited the office and
engaged the day Waterman III drawing
straws for cigars. Meanwhile two men
drove up III il wagon containing il trunk
which they handled as though very
heavy, and left III the office. The
Waterman having lost the draw for the
cigars. went across the street to get
them and during his absence Monroe
placed one of the company's small safes
i'll the trunk. Soon after, the men re
turned, stating that the trunk had been
left at the wrong office and should 20
to the Adams express, and loading if
upon the wagon again they Disappeared
with II. Monroe soon aflerward left
and took the evening train for Indian
apolis. where he was captured at mid
night. George Black, who assisted in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20

carrying the trunk ou,. was also arrest
ed, and word comes from Chicago that
third party. suspected of completely
in the affair. has been arrested there.
No clew. however, has yet been found
to the whereabouts of the safe or its
contents. 1t contained about Sl5.OOO.
and with another containing IL like sum
was destined for Chicago. two safes
having been used instead of one for
greater safety.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
Tricks that are Vain.

1t seems us if there never had been Il
time when 81 many people were invent
ing ways to get IL living 10y fraud. rath
CT than do it honestly. To say nothing
of those standing nuisances which. like
the poor. we always have with us, the
papers are lattrrly filled with varied
and countless modes and instances of
grand and petty swindling. y new de
vice just now is for travelling "agcuts"
not peddlers -..of IL bankrupt house
in New York" hawking about packages
of goods claimed to he richly worth
$500, but which are offered at the ruin
Gus sum of $50. OF course. III the end.
the operation Is found to he Il downright
swindle. Up and down the Hudson
river. Il man goes into houses with Il
woful tale of sudden poverty, and asks
for Il loan on il gold ring. He would
not permanently part with ii on any
account. as il is hallowed keepsake.
and he only wants IL doller until he can
return and redeem il. He has thus dis
posed of hundreds of brass rings at il
big profit. An operator i'll Connecticut
starts lampslIade stores us il cover for
borrowing money, and then decamps.
An Ohio knave sells cows of il supposed
new breed to farmers, showing only ic-
titious photographs He collects il small
sum ITO bind the bargain" and leaves
the rest of the payment until the COWS
are delivered-which of course never
happens. The old dodge of fooling far
mers into signing promissory notes
under the drlusion that they are simply
putting their names to an agreement OF
some kind relating to patent rights
and then selling the notes for collection
has been revived in western New York
And finally seller of ii grease extrastol
i'll Buffalo cleans one of IA pair of gloves
..just to show how it works. and re
fuses to make the pair mates i'll cleanli
ness for less than ten cents. And thes,
are but specimen bricks. The sumuiar,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20

Sunday evening aInuScmrnt> D.
full swing in New York. thi- ...'
the courts having cmjoimcd the pap
commissioners from intcltu.l- 3d..
them. Last sunday cVcniI-. ...a
opera occupied the Grand ops ...,
with RoS>ini's "BaIhcr ct -. ...
Olirnhach'> Bandits was @No..t '
German Stadt theatcr. and th, l,o."
thcater WAS packed with an audIr.u'
1000 To hear Il grand sacred r".r'
the character of which MAY nt l..
ined from The fact that "lilIln l'Hr"
or the Maid of Erin. ''jinhrna.-.
or Nick of the Woods and "tar
drrouS dramas were rrudurd I'm ~
cc>>ion till after midnight.
The sunday night concerts FL.
Boston thcatcr have been luaH-
under the lead of Nh. y. Lothian.
promise To Ice very Successful. .
performers. night before last. num"
10 OF the best mu>icilu> m Tire OIL.
among whom were mcmnr'> %, .
Beethoven quintet clun. the lr.'
quartet and Ms. II. VI. Smith
\ monster locom"ji>r. Nl,l go
driving wheels and Il - inch 't. I'd"
and capable of drawing ~ '"t''. .
cars. has been placed "H the ''..
between South Amh"l and Ii'.
y. }. Shomld it prove -u,'r'''
number of such cugInC~ VIII h l.'
L.. ,...,l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
DFFRAI-DISG THE VICTIMS OF T

DEFRAUDING THE VICTIMS OF THE
GRAssHOPPERs.- story which Il
Mr.. McCIeery sends from Republican
City to the New York Tribune, COLI
corning the locustravaged region of
Nebraska. seems hardly possible to
credit. We have given emphasis to
the destitute condition of the people,
but have not before heard of the scheme
of certain persons in Omaha. forming
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
A Waddinp Serenade.

Giles Snwlc~ and Miss Ella Hyde
were married at the residence of the
brides father. Thursday. Oct. -. at
South Here. They moved int" the Al
hurgh Springs House the following
Friday. having charge of thr house t"r
the winter. y party of Young men ser
cmadrd them. Friday ui"iit. with hnrI>.
guns. etc hut Nh. SnWir> did not re
>p"nd. They have kept it mp every
night since (SuudaN cNc"ptcd). Ld>I
night Il large number gathered around
the house and began throwing stones
Though the windows. and climbing up
and looking through the windows. etc.
when Mr.. >nWlc> ordered them away.
They refused to go. and Nh Sow les shot
into them with Il shot gun. hitting Ny
ION Niles. one of the gang. in the back
of the neck. Niles wounds are not
considered dangerous. although the
shots have not been all extracted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
THIS MEANS YOU.

If you are indebted to this ONCE. and we in
vie. Won to settle said Indebtedness at an
early day. 4. VI. NioNf W.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20

process is the only one that meets the
case. If one parleyS with them, he Is
surely Montpelier Daily journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20

~ ~ ."
'"h>lueI'd "an %'r''>, "i'I""%i' ''''
>I'"'> nave ""' ''''' ii" 'N'''' ''"
NJ ,, u;t. 80 Ill.,, L,hu K
=, No. iI .,,',...,'..,, .,,,J ,.,,,,
.,,,,-..,,,.,,, .J..,t from, tI. IN district
i'll -, ,I.,t ,it, N..,In.-L,y .,tt,,un,,,
~ ..,,n.,,,,,,,,i,,r
W" h'S'" '''' ". vi a.
"i" man ne'' IA, ~ - wv
NM an" "l"'l MS 't,i>'i'S' l''" az
h''i'' inc >",'' ,"N'''S '"''' III nv 'i'
man mouth n''l TL''h'Il@' "'"',' ""iN
Il ,'>h M"I''"' ne w" gu
Nil'' a%!u ''""' :" 'i'rH "''I N'', nv
h'S'" N''t >l,'''t' ANU 'hr ny "'"N
penetrated MS '''''" ;'"" N,''''' num-
Ines" texts Ion them iareWtli SER
mons are Suggested hA the ihuclrll-
dent t" three Boston ministers VIII"
have lately resigned III. Robbins
Il have married Il VIE and cannot
come: MI Murray nave bought
"Nt YOKE I'll "N'" n"" n,'S, "rr.'> ="
an" prove '''''n .''''' !'''''
y" "'''n ca" SCI We wv" ,'''>''
Daniel y. Haskell. tdit"i -ul-ctIlri {"
the Boston lran>rlIpt' dlrd IN that
city. Friday. 1T the are ct nifty seven.
ne 'l'i h'eh '"''"' I'll inc ir'h>'''l''
>i'i'' '0'''
The following card published 10y the
New York \. VI. {. Ass 'ciation, in
dictates i'll IL measure the necessities of
the times and straits to which WorknriI
are "i",'Sh' W. nave ''Ti>''''''
hS' "l nt''h' ,il'i'; WHO ''F Nnl''''S l"
/
small wages ana 'iSo IaiEe huihnci
VI i n'..' WIZ" wiz WI" WI ''''' NV '''S
'''I> .,,. >,.,.,;,I , ,-,,., H., $500
;,..,,'';, ,,;,i, ,I,'. .,',,'',, -, H..
.'''' ~. ~ ~ '''i., W. ~,
.;,I. rI, /, ;,,,ii,,J
.,''' WI ''"'''': " '"'',' ','''''''
'"' ', i" =" III "pP9>' II III '''r .,r'':'''
il
\ vouno man vor, his first silk h,t
and smoked his first ,.iuor. the nth,,
evening. hut he had to rive M the hat
pres,utIy-he saws il made him sick
I. ;.,,;I ,,,t .I,;r,,. .I,,,,..,,,I ,,...,
nIe mr.. Threatened with Starvation i,
Eabr,sl, and that TN. stat, Aid So
ci,ty is swiudliur the poor pcoplc Il,
maLiuu them nay for what i sent then
rs charity from different locHlitics
,rI, :. Feel. I,,l,, .l,, a., ,,,.,
n,. Nv, t,,,'I ;,',;at ''' ;,''
Tbn,n,s C,hiIl whn w,s ,,ncnntI,
l,rnm,rht oy.,,. fr,,, IrnI.,,,J f,r fla, NM
dor ~ Rr;In., I ,nJ,.rr.,n ~ D,rrhn.t.,
Da,.mhar '''',' '7'''' - ~ '''
-
H$'N'.l"S Drown was i"'''" ue'" i
''lr "e'tl "i Il S'ftl''h% eur OH us arr
Nal 1T the boston an" N'','i'\ u'P" II
| BOSTON rom New "'N' 3''''''i'N'