davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20
New Hampshire,

ORFoRD.-The schools in this
town are closing this week, and
they have been uncommonly good.
One at the Brick School House,
taught by Miss Laura Chase of
Piermont, who has standard reps
utation, and always gets the goods
will of her scholars. One ut the
White School House taught by
Miss Minnie s. Melendy of Fairlee,
Vt, graduate Of the N. II. Normal
School, at Plymouth, has been very
successful. This is Miss Melendy's
fourth term in this school, and has
been the most successful one ever
taught in this district, which is say
ing a good deal. We learn there
is to be an effort at the next March
meeting to unite these two districts
and form a graded school, which
would be good idea. We are sorry
to learn that Miss Melendy leaves
her home next week, for the West.
where she engages as teacher in
an academy.
The school at tho North part of
the town was taught by Miss Farr,
of Bradford, who has taught three
terms in Oxford Academy, and has
just engaged to teach there the
coming Spring Term, all her old
friends will be glad to hear of this.
Rev. Mr.. Knowlton We under
stand is to hear some Of the recita.
tons, which will add much to the
interest of tho school.
A new livery stable has just been
opened here, kept by J. w. San
born s. Co., who intend keeping a
Summer boarding house.
There is some irregularity talked
of here outside of the Post Office,
which want little loo king after.
LYME.-On Saturday the 7th inst.
the legal voters of Lyme met for
tho fourth time since the last annual
meeting, Mt the Town Hall, in re.
spouse to a call by tho Selectmen.
The object of this meeting was in
substance, LIST, To see if the town
would vote to have printed finan.
cial statement, including dates and
items, of the Indebtedness of the
town, the amount of money raised
by taxation and how expended /;
2nd, To have . printed report of the
town liquor agent, stating tho
Amount of liquors bought and sold,
who sold to, how much, and for
what purpose. The meeting thought
favorably of the first article, and
voted to have 400 copies of the
statements Of the town printed.
The End article, after little Skin:
mishing, was indefinitely postponed
as it was believed that it emanated
from other spirit than the spirit of
brotherly kindness.
Bradford Brass Band will give q
Promenade Concert at Church Hall,
Lyme, Tuesday evening. March Srd.
The only excitement there has
been in Franklin lately was a law
suit wherein tho plaintiff claimed
the enormous sum of Gilt and re.
ceived judgemen for e1.21, 1t
caused more excitement than the
Geneva arbitration did,.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20
General News.

Tho Smithsonian Institution has
transferred its meteorological OBJ
servatiOns to the War Department.
The temperance crusade in Ohio
suffers no abatement in zeal or sue
cess, and the work is still extend.
ing.
1t is stated that $50 persons who
have been adjudged insane by the
courts of Illinois were made 70 by
the great fire in Chicago.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20

CORNS Boot. tes% :i sss s s"a Ss srr.
up your mind that you can endure their tor
mcnts as long as they can torment you; bat
take the advice of an old chap who has tried
it, but got worsted by the corns. They are
der, but fight It cut on that line summer and
winter. Bunions, ingrowing nails, and other
such little pets, are gathered into the relief
kitchen, by using BRIGGS Corn and Bunion
Remedies, Alleviator and Curative. Sold by
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20

Etc.,; ::' IT.; !: 81: =. ::
u.s; end sv~, sas.n, should have .Ss hem on n.s1
Esas h: e. caS s: !: -
~ l3arkst abossds. By thar occasional -
=: ssss ',:s e: Of ana ~;
seHyiy. intsT;ai organs which beson. slsgse4
:as ;s'i ~, - . :sss:'S x z: ..ses e.
whsn rsske.sa On ths vast n.latsdes Who so
as: hssy :: g. =; p::,:: 1
yiFt1ss 1ninpairsd 70! ~ iaax.H q u,ee., q
that they are syee fre:h. and Perfectly reliable.
;:s,Ss: u e, 9: & :e 3.
III direction. y. s.v. .. u. .rI1.s =
:ssh - Se1 hoy ss, - =: ne: Z:
FsilS raDidly curs:-
Fos Byspapsia - IaAieesesea. IAstaess-
81; e "a 5s;s g HsEs:,sss: +: -
&. sd q sssss 4: s:.'sy -: .sa :.s.
~. n,Ms:: t 3: . 49,. e. A;:a -
; sss:; e:i ss: :as ssse.: S.,..:. ~ :As:1
s. jadieiossiy taxa for cash eess - correct ~
nild DOS q gsneislly Ua.i1.a.
Fer RAe..eas oe.A 0.evs -:
Side, 1ask, and Lslns. thsy, shsul1 b eeato.
sssos q d: sysiss. Via 90 sA.e -
Oenplalnts dlsappeas.
~ 81 .sISs 50 !. Pr. "a .:::s "a
y produce the erect Of :. arasUe psFI. =,
,.I: e. :'RP; S:ss:: T. ,ss ~. e.; -
PATTY. -,.. -
An oesa;lenai dose ssl.s!asss y: .ss..:a y
bowels, restores the appsdts. snd ,snv.ssss. Ivy
3 serious d:ranfsna:s :.; ~. o 80 ~ :: -
Eli rnnsfeS rim ~ decidedly bsttss, Aen tAs1P
olesnsinG aad rsnovating 49, - ~ NoooPe
oeparstss.
Dv.J.C. LY11 = CO., fesssssss cAsssese1s
LOWELL, NA1D., .. .. a.
Yoa SALE II AL. DA0ooss1s nvnsvA
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

poe tho rshH M
osre of an ArauN
nsnts In the st<s1u
ash, liver. and l,ew|
-. They are q mid
apsricnt, and NJ
excellent purgaurc,
Dcing purly vJe
table, they eontuasI
NO mercury OF mtp1
eral whatever. 1ueA
serious siekness an1
suffering is sevah
- -. eA-a. Al-~kI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20

WHY ENDURE THAT CorGH and endangr
your life when timely use Of Weeks Magic
Compound will relieve you. 1t always al
fords relief, and will whom takon in season.
cure moro cases of disease Of the throat and
To ia curative mower At once At this season
Of the year no family should be without it:
Sold by all druggists. 2smos
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20
TCTEN What do you hear I !
LID Il LN. cough I What does II in

lily = AZANe cUuRn WhAt u0eB II IN
dicatea Perhaps tickle in the throat; per.
haps bronchitis; It may be recent cold It
CHA it may be the deep hollow cough, boon
companion of that terrible monster consunp.
ton. In either case the free uso of Briggs
Throat and Lung Healer, IS described, will
Danish all kinds of cough, and cure bronchitis
certain, and all the carly symptoms Of con.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20
NOTICE.

This 10 to certify that have this day given
my son T. F. Richardson his time during the
debts Of h;s contracting. aud claim none Of
hW wages after this date.
]. NJ. RICHARDSON.
Corinsh, w., Feb. 10, 1874. 39w3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20
Market Prices.
Liberation.

Liberation.
This 10 to certify that have this day given
my son William Edward Willis, his time dur.
ing the remainder Of his mino rity, and shall
pay no debts of his contracting and claim
none of his wages after this dato.
SHUBEAL WILLIS.
West Fairlce, Vt, Fob. Is, 1874. 39w3
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-02-11
PAY AS YOUDG0.

Micawber is scareelyia reputable
character, and certainly not one TO
be held up for admiration. Yetat
least one of his observations de-
serves to be impressed on persons
who claim to be infinitely more
respectable. Income four shilling,
expenses three, remainder happi-
ness. Income six shillings, expen-
ses seven, result unhappiness. The
process is both simple and lconclu-
sive. It is a lesson we all need.
But it is one which is usually mas
tered only when the last creditor
aefuses to trust US. This crowning
act of mercy is usually considered
the hardest blow. And yet to
many men the impossibility Of OBJ
tanning credit any longer has proved
their salvation. No one will spend
money where everything can be
obtained without it. And. the
more unlimited their. credit. the
more reckless people become about
expenses and.the means of defrays~
ing them. The fact Of paylzg as
we 60 acts as a vigorors check on
extravagant habits, - very spend
thrift would be- reclaimed by res
olutely adbsfing to this rule. It is
only on the credit system that a
man can spend what he hasn't got.
Z promise to pay, however honestly
intended, is not exactly equivalent
to the value received. As long as
credit will carry US along, let old
Nick take the consequences, seems
to be the prevailing principle. And
he generally does take care. that
they shall result as unpleasantly as
possible for all concerned. To
'spay as you go'' may, involve much
self-denial and inconvenience; but
it is the one way in which man
can be just to himself or his
neighbor.-Neaos and Courier. 10
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-02-11

" For what Heaven hath not sent. #
She looks out toward the purple hills
Through small-paned windows gray
The sunshine ripples DER the sills,
And the homemade carpet gay.
A soul serene, through clear mild eyes
Her baby gazes forth;
His silence seems than speech more wise
His smile cherub's mirth.
She cares not many books to read, .r'
But feeds on life instead; ...
And, trammeled 10y no formal creed,
Her heart inspires her head.
A home-spun woof Of noiseless deeds,
Her life makes little show; '
For words come hardly for her needs,
And meier like rivers flow.
And meier of duty doth she prate,
But straightway does the deed 80
Most needed, whether small or great,
Fulfilling thus Loves creed.
In babyhood among her toys,
t She happy was for hours; - ..f.,
And now, amid her household joys,
She builds enduring towers.
-. ..". -. -. -. g. Tin H
And now as then she giveth joy
10 all who near her dwell, O.. =,
And feel the restful harmony
Which from her soul doth we'll, d.
AS from brook in lcafy dell,
. Or bird upon its nest, ~. . =,
CIR whatsoe'er at home doth dwell
On Natures tranquil breast.
... The GALAXY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-02-11
THE HORSE BIT.

49,, :. o,,.,,ss I,e., asf..,
Inc questloh o. the plt. ana e. ot itne
hano rules tne Dlt, unaerhes tne econ-
sheraton OF the whole 'snn]aetn OF
mans dominion. over.the horse. Ngne
intelligence OF MANKIND MAI, mas hitneEse J,
invented put Two prInclpail iorms od
bit; the snatt1e, Inc simple piece s4f
iron which lies across the meuthg snh-
jeet to endless modifcs tons, suuba as
being twisted, jointed and 50 .foftl1
and the curb bit, q moro powerf4
|plement, which 1bas likeWise nnder-
gone innumerable variat ticns. Jhe
curb bit is an adapta ton Of ths tJnr 3t!3JIs
clple OF. the lever, and the lengtheH
ngiof the check piece lows salsgsry
powerful pressure to be axercIsed
upon the jaw. the .herse.-rThe
snaf1e is, so to,saY, natural Bit and
the curb an artiGcial one. n The lsnaf.
fe was used by Dur ancestors sandoE5
the ancient Greeks; the curb is "a
Asiatio Invention, and was, probably
broughtinto Europe BIZ the ;Moore.
In the famous mosaic found atrRom-
peii,, representing, as is supposeaha
battle between the Greeks and the
Persians, and which,, at any rates is
the picture of q battle betweenssEur
ropeans and Asiatics, the Eastern
horsemen ride with t.eurbs, and aths
European with snaff1es. sI The differ
enee in the bit modi6es the Whole
style of riding; and as -there-ara,tWo
sorts of bits, so there are two quite
different styles or schools Of Horse
manship, which may be called the
Eastern and Western styles gsThe
typeiofathe Eastern is best seehain
the modern Bedouin Arab, with; the
short stirrups, peaked saddle. and
severe bit and the Western type ii
its simplest form is beautifully exens
plifcd in the Elgin marbles awhers
naked men lbestride bareback rhorseg
To ride after this fashion is, ane athlek
ic exercise; the strength Of the man
is set against the strength Of LAs
horse, with little "adventitious tfd.
The rider restraints tine horses ampeH
uosity bytheI sheer force OF h!siarnai
and be maintains aseat on his 6aeSk
by exercising the muscle g OF IN. his legs;
1t is dhe equ!tatlon OF athlotles a1 e ana co 2.
heroes but IT IS clear thaS the par
anced seatof tho Arab, and the mere
complete, command over nus morse
which follows from f6e greater secnIS
ty OF his seat. Wonia MAKE MN hlm,, U
nnlteiy more 1orploaole 10 war war .nal .n.al
tne european, 10 sp,te ~ oI gI ae .nesapelIvr
slze.ana s'leng'n @ oi ..ea TO- lasse son.lra -
ser seacnes uS sno1S no% ,ssn .uv ,,y ~ symol III
!, see nafasehss@a ad aan aIai aIa - Gbr;si;sS
oSSaIsesIit.ol1 ,'Sa1' . n. ou IVY l9g tit sssss
nGtsehsn .hat;. ai oa my soIdIss ] md ,abSss
WIN ehN oAsS3 e~A1N~ ~ e.s.~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-02-11
A son of Erin once accosted a
.eYerend disciple of Swedenborg

thus: Mr.. , you say that we
are to follow the same business in
heaven that we do in this world?
Yes, that is in perfect accordance
with reason; for the creator him
self is not idle, and why should his
creatures be? Well thin, yer hon
or, do paple die there? Certainly
not; they are as immortal as the
Creator himself. Thin I should
like to know, yer honor, what they
will find for me to do, for I'm o
graye-digger in this world. ~,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-02-11
A HAPPY WOMAN.

Her days are filled with homely tasks,
Her heart with loves content; 80
Wbate'er she has, she enjoys, nor asks
For what Heaven hath not sent ..#i
, 1874-05-02
mond's decision. that tho property would revert
bnuls ID the limited HtatQa In oasn c wha dYartnl

mond's decision that tho property would revert
back to tho United Btatos In case e was diverted
from the Original dedication.
Aid. McGrath satd It had becn frequently uaod
for othor p,irpoEests,'Tho Government; did not
intorforo,, and, II nobody interforol now, tht
oily oould 60 on anl ,aoll, giving such ,tttlb
as u had; THO parties buying. 6ould poffoot
Aid. JonoH qiorfed whothor tho tltlo could not
bo rnrfootod beforehand.
Aid. D1cQra:h doubted wtnt],or this could DO
d0no.
Aid. Joncn and Moore suggested Tint 1t would
bo vol to hnyo tho opinion Of tho Corporation
CounBol as to wllot],or there wcro any 1egal oh.
atneles IN tho way Of advertising and selling tho
Aid. Sfc0rath did not think It wise to raiso
tho question at all., THO city o1,ght not to
throw any cloitd oil its prn title, The, Unltod
statca Government would nj Booil pprfclt ting
tltlo for private Individual IL fof'thd City Of
city to show a, disposition 70 aoll. -,
AID. Cannon Was In favor OF adjourning until
tomorrow. = 81 '--
AID. Moore moved that the Corporation Coun-
eel be requested to give an opinion whother
thoro are any legal obstacles In the way of SUBJ
dividing tho laud ind advertising 1t for salo.
AID. Bailey was opposed to this. because the
Corporation Counsel waB siol1 and unable to ut
tond to hia duties. "a !
Xld johns urged: that this course DO takon. !
Tho motion was lost by tie,-Ald. Moore
and d;.> Jonas for, and AID. Cannon aud Bailey!
Tho Committee thon adjourned. -,
, 1874-05-02
a CHICAGO JUROR,

John MoGrath, 1t IL to DO presumed, ID IN
American citizen between tho ages Of a and 60
years. At any rate he has been serving
on q petit jury lately In the Cir
Quit Court. Johns capacity ns a
Juror is not definitely known. but hls statua ~
cheek-raiaer ia assured. It was hiB bad fortune
to serve only four daya On tho Jury, and he then
WAS discharged with the remainder OF tho panel.
John instantly started for tho Circuit clerk'a
onlco, to get Ills order on the County Treasuror.
showing thas JOHN vas entitled to
ee.6o for tour days service ~
juror. but MoGrath uottoed that aome
OF the othors, who had aoryod for nine days, re-
celgel S18t and tho thought struck him tlat hc
could put straight mark boforo the eight and
thmR mako ton dollars. This was aoon dono, tho
syllable "teon added to eight, and john COM
placantly Atartod for tho Treaaurers Office.
nut the cork there noticed that 9l8 was rather
high pay for four days. work, nnd wanted to
know tho roahon. John aatd the Clerk had made
q mistake. This was rather Gauxy. and tho
Cashier remarked ho would soc abont 1t before
he could pay It. At this tho wouldbo forger
weakened, and went baok to Smith and told linn
the whole story. "Bnt what will thoy do With
mc?" was hls terrified question. "pnt you IN
Joliet II they catch YOU was tho comforting re-
sponae. just then John remembered Horace
drosley's advice to go West, and inatantly
obeyed it, and for all TINT is known ho Ia travel
Ing yot. 1t Ia more than probable that his $3.50
nil never be called tor.
, 1874-05-02


There will be an annual meoting OF tho Illinois
Humane Society. at the oillco Of tho Society, No.
ats East Madison street, Room 10, at p. m. to-
day.
Tho bo1-oftloe for tho sale Of seats for tho
RIchings.Dernard Old Folks Concerts will open
Monday, at Jansen, MoOlurg i Co.'s. soata eau
then DO aoourod for any ono Of the si1 evenings
Or two matinee performances.
Tho Wost Division Of tho Woman'a Tompor-
anoo orga nlzatlon will hold q business meotiug
at No. 100 Wood atrcet, this afternoon, at 3
O'Clock. All ladies interested In the CAUSE ore
requested to bo preaont.
A mooting Of tho Northwestern Associated
prosa takoa plaoo WednoBflas, ut the Palmer
House. Tho election Of olicors for the next
yoar md Other business important to itS meln-
borB will be transacted.
Tickets for Dusbank's Readings before tho 7.
h. @. A. arc for sala at Jansen 4 McClurR's.
Tho Ney. Dr.. Thomas will leoturo on ~ The
ARenoles Which Create aud Control s0ooty,"
Sunday; May 9, at . p. NJ, before the, Sunday
Afternoon Lecture Society, In Walls Hall, cor
per Of Adams and Halstad atreetH..
John Y. Ella will lecture thts eyenlpg before
, 1874-05-02

Lille LAKE 'FRONT.'.
The Committee on Wharyes and Public
Grounds met yesterday afternoon, AID. Cannon
in the Chair. There were present Aid. Moore,
interest WAS the reference Of the 1ako front mat
tor. - i...---,! :''!
THE CITY HALL PROPERTY. :
Aid. Moore moved that the present. City Hail
property be not placed In tho market for aalo
until the 'ness Courthouse shall be nearly COM
pleted, The motion prevailed, AID. Cannon
alone voting In the negative. :
THE LAKE FRONT. :
Aid. JOINS was opposed to advertising the
lake front for sale until tho question Of title was
settled in some manner.
AID. Moore quoted tho decision Of Judge
Drummond to tho effect that neither tho city
nor the State had any power to divert the prop
erty from the ,tses to which 1t was originally
. park or common. Only in accordance with the
Eminent Domain lar, and by the regular process
Of condemnation, could the railroad companies
obtain the property. il.
AID. Cannon was in tavor OF advertising the
property, anyhow.
Aid. Jonas thought It would be only throwing
money away. No ono would bid tor the proper
~ under the circumstances. The question OF
title must first be settled.
Ad. Moore vas opposed to spending. any
money ncedleaaly. II waa of no use to adyer-
tise tie property, as the title was in doubt,
Aid. Cannon MAS in favor Of advertising It,
anyhow. Tho property need not be sold to the
railroad companies II they did not offer enough.
AID. Jonas believed that 1t would have ar in
furious effect upon the value to receive no bids
lid. Bailey favored tho reference Of the mat
tar to tho Corporation Counsel to report what
steps we're necessary In order to perfect the
title.
Aid. Cannon still insisted upon the value Of
advertising.
Aid. Bailey shifted hts ground, aud moved
that the Board of Public Works be instructed to
hubdivlde the lake front property. There Was
no second to the motion.
Aid. Moore said tho Board OF Public Works
would not dare to subd[ylda tho property 80 long
a. tho injunction remained in force. He bad
been told that, II tho Council manifested dis
positlon to soil the property, the Injunction
could be- removed, but until this wss done any
attempt to sell would be useless.
AID Jonas said the railroad oompanies were
willing to take al the ohances,
AID. Moore said that NIL the Aldermen would
ba thrown Into Jail II they attempted it.. =.
AID. McGrath hero stated that tho injunction
granted ny Judge Drummond restrained the city
from complying With tho act OF 1860, but thore
WAS nothing to hinder tho city from adyer-
could sell, and give such tltle as 1t had-glvo
aqnit~olaim deed. II the bids wero not satia-
factory tho Council mood not accept them,
Aid. Jonas seked how It. would bs II a single
bid we're accepted and single lot sold.
aid. Mearath sad that would make no differ
stood that the foreign stockholders in The rail-
property OF to building great depot,
AID. JONAH did not take my atook in shis
yumor. The 1sslroeda must have depot.
Ad Moore again referred to Judge DRUM
, 1874-05-02
THE FLORISTS AND THE ExPos1-
TON.

4 meeting OF the florists OF the city, called by
tho Committee Of the Interstate industrial Ex-
position, WAS held yesterday at 8 P, M, In the
Exposition Building, to talk over tho matter OF
: anoral display at the coming Exposition in the
fell, Among those present wero o9'Niel, Of
md others Of tho florists Of this city. ..s.~"
After :. looking over the building.
tho meeting WIS organized by the appointment
of Edgar Bandors as Secretary, and Of John r.
Reynolds aa ChnirmAn, who stated tho object OF
the meeting to DO to havo an expression Of the
florists, to know what space they might require,
and what help they would render towards get
ting up floral display that would do credit to
tue city. II properly supported, the Exposition
folks woro ready to appropriate liberal aum Of
money towards erecting m addition, 10 the form
Of a conservatory, for them to exhibit their
goods In.
By unanimous consent Of those present, 1t was
resolved to render euch help, and aB prelini-
nary stop twa1ds 1t they appointed W. L. B. Jen-
ny to prepare akotol OF 3 building to meet tho
idoas Of thosa present, and submit tho Hame to
tho Exposition Committee at as early day as
practicable. Mr. Baudes rs Chairman, with
Mossrs. Ressig, Ellsworth. Desmond. and doode,
we're appointed q committee to aot as advisers
with tho architect.
It was also afterwards determiued to make
another effort to organize horticultural 80
clcty, the Exposition people very generally
the use Of tholr committee rooms for any meet-
ing or exhibition they might Wish to hold. .
It was then resolved to mako general cali to
ali those who feel an interest IN horticulture to
moot at tho Exposition Building next Friday for
purpoaes Of organization.
, 1874-05-02

PERSONAL. IT,. -
Gov. Dovoridgo was at the pacfho yesterday.
- D. Il. Looko (Nabby) Of Now York City, Ia ut
The Grand Pacific Hotel. ~ ''''
VI f,ohuylor Oolfa1 was' at Knhns' Europoan
Hoto1 yesterday. as "'''~ %"
}, Tho Rockford gaxctle and Quincy Whig mako
tho Rev. Mr. Swing the subjoot of their edi-
toriais. ., -.
". irving, General Freight Agent Of tho Bur-
lington 4 MiaHon,i River Railroad, in Nebraska,
la in tho city.
{: e. P. VInng, denorn1 Freight Agont Of Tho
Union Paciio Nairoad, WAS Ii the, city yoster
day. I1o wau In conauttntlon will, tito Managers
~of tho Chicago i Alton Railroad during tho aay.
Col. r. A. Eastrt1au has generously hgreod to
give 900 por aunum to tIio Frankln Society IN
aid OF it's permanent fund. Additions. to ts
library are mado almost daily, oitlor by donation
or purchase, and tho books aro open to tho in-
speot!on Of mombora and vsitors at lib and 12O
on Saturdays, How mnny arc millng to emulato
Col. Eastmnn's example ? !. ...,e i,
Tho friends Of nlr. Pearson, tho popular man.
Agot OF tho Sherman House, will hoar with re-
Erot of his approaching withdrawal from that
hotol and roturn to Boston,, Mr. Pearson haa
ma1o many friends during his two brief visits to
Chicago and tItuso will bo norry to nsins hin
genial oountonauoo. -Tlloro. Ia to .,bo another
chango Of administration in tho affairs OF Tho
sherman.
!. :" 49,. HoTEL ARRIVALS. = 8
- Grand PacDac-D. +. Locke, Nov York; tho
Hon. e. W. Keys, Madison tho Hon. II. s. Fay,
Bobton; s. ". Rogers, Now York T.. ]. Ken
nett, st: Louis; O.. Embody,' San .Francisco !;
8,las Merchant, Cleveland. :... -. Sherman
Honse-J. D. Woodward, Nov York r. III. Sin
". Guild, Boston q. E. Bronson, Elgin /; H.
Waterburg, Albany. =. ~ fremont House-
Me. Ware, Boston E. Aapinwall. Now York !;
2. T. Huntloy, Selma; II. n. Kelly, Roohehtcr !;
Il. J" sni.h p'nyer = s. Yfoang gg+os how YSrk Srs:
York !; LIKELY, Ironton H. L. Hail, st. Louis;
Q. Miller, Columbus ". 2. Hubert, Baltimore i;
J, II. Masters, Philadelphia. r.