davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
ELECTION.

TsHE annual meeting Of Peach Blossom
I Grange No. 8, Patrons Of Husba ndry, !,
will be held on TUESDAY EVNG, DECEM-
Der 18th, 1874, at o'clock, to elect Mas
ter, Oyersesr, Lecturer, Steward, Assistant
Steward, Chaplain, Treasurer, Secretary,
Gate Keeper, Ceres, Pomona, Flara aud Lady
Assistant Steward, to serve the ensuing year.
All 0Rthe members are requested to be present
on that evening. ea JOSEPH HANSON,
Dec ;5-2t. Secretary .
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
AGENTS $4,000 ~ sess: ), ). o..alns

AULNID, Chang sid didns 1asf
month. Enables any one to polish s.hirts coI.
lars and outs equalto new. Cos.s onlv ons @
cent to do large ironing, anS. preserves The ths
linen, necessary as soap ard sells At s;oht
Men, Women, Boys and Girls furnished vith
steady employment, particulars free. An ole
CANT oAsomo given with each box for as cfs.
/; s...s CHANG CHANG MFG co. .,lg
nes <e-4t West ST., Boston.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
h @EyERy LAnE aHouLn TA4z r. "a
PETERsoN,s MAGAZINE. MA
rs f..,as4ssaa seit--- = a5si .4ss1 sa%
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD.

Postage Prepaid ON all Subscriptions
This popular Magazine gives more for th,
money than any other in the world. For 1871!
it will be greatly improved. .Itlwill contain
One Thousand Pages, Fourteen Splendid Stee
Plates, Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns, r Relv,
Mammoth Colored Fashions, Nine Hundred
Wood Cuts, Twenty-four pages Of Music. All
this will be given for only TWO'DOLI4ARSs 9
year, postage prepaid by the Publisher, or. d
dollar less than Magazines Of the class Of ''Pe.
terson.p It's 2bal s.s' afsa ri 4; s.fgS
Thrilling Tales and Novelettes
are the best published anywhere. ALI The
most popular writer's are employed to write
originally for tPeterson." In 1875, in addi-
ton to the usual quantity of short stories, Five
Original Copyright Novelties will be given,
by Mrs. Ann s. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict,
Jane G. Austin, Marietta Holley and Daity
ventnar. Mammoth
COLORED FASHION PLATES
Ahead or all others. These plates are engraved
on steel,, twice the usual size, and are UNEQUAL
ed for beauty. They will be superbly colorsd.
Also, Household and other receipts; in short,
everything interesting to ladies. 9'a'i'sis
Superb Hreniuna Engraving
TO every person getting up either Of the FOL.
lowing clubs for 1875 will be sent Cratic, a
copy Of our new and splendid mexzQtint for
framing, )sixe al inches By 26, Y washing
toms First Interview With. His Wife" This
is i've dollar engraving, and the mpst desir.
able premium ever offered FeF large clubs,
as will bs seen below, an extra copy of the
Magazine will be sent in addition.
TERMS lalOays in aduance) 2.ao A YEAR.
POSTAGE PREPAID Ry The puaLlaHEs.
2 Copies far $500. SCOPES for s4.s
Postage prepaid on the Club, with copv Of
the superb mezxotlnt (2lx26) s.sWashinptou' q
First Interview With His Wife,, to the person
getting up the Club. h9i .sgiH 30. f5st
Q Copies for $1,000. s.copses for slx. ov
~ Copies for $780,, -
Postage prepaid on the Club, with both an
extra copy Of the Magazine and tie superb
meesotiat. !" Washipgtop's First Interview
With His Whe," to the person getting up lie
Club. Address, postpaid, shssn lifsNd~
e4oa IA CHARMS l. PETERSON, 4Ii
2.s 900 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
! epecimeas seat gratis if written for.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
DRY GOODS

Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Hard
ware, Queeasware, Eartheuware, and such
things generally A. are usually kept in trst-
class country stores. The store will be kept
open also every day for the sale Of the above
mentioned goods at cost,
N. &. WALKER,
Nov l4-f ASSIGNEE.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

All who wsnt,a good SEWING MACHINE
and having the Casa to pay for 1t, viii have
inducements offered them ct the Great Sewing
Machine Depot Of A. T. STO0PS, N, E, Cor,
Fourth and Arch ST., Phila., they can Ket at
no otherISewiag Machine plaoe in iahis city.
All kinds Of needles, oil, silk, cotton, Inca
thread, &C., low for cash.. '1'''' ''sas''''l''
s Old Aachipes takelii 10 exchaagc, apd par.
ties allowed literally for them.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
gusi,,ess yotalsi.. :

Ladies call at s. NJ. REYNOLDS and look
at the Collingwood Alpacas; they are the
| finest and have the best lustre of any brands
sold in the State; prices, 25, 81 372, 45, so,
so, 65, Is, IS cents PET yard.
Bergmanns Zephyrs, German Wools Brogle
Trimmings. Hamburg Edgings Ruflings and
Ruchings in great variety, at
s. M. REYNOLDS.
f Black and colored velveteens, Belts and
Betting, Silk, Jet, Pearl, Crochet, Metal and
Beaded Buttons in all the new styles and
colors, at $500 s. N. REYNOLDS.
One and two button Kid Gloves at 75c, 81,
81 rs to So, at 8. NJ. REYNOLDS.
FL 3n ssgsss ri Il - 844 II: kaaatssb
New Buckwheat, Mince Meat Raisins, Git
ron, Prunes, Currants, Canned Goods, &C., at
New No. / extra Shore, l, Q and 3. Mackerel
in barrels and half barrels, at = = =
q aiutgfe sse4oy zn s. N. REYNOLDS.
Men and Boys heavy Stoga Boots, So 90,
s. 80, 81 90, and 81 50 per pair, at
s. N. REYNOLDS.
g 8. N. REYNOLDS Is selling for cash Clark's
Q. =. Spool Cottons four spools for Is cts.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

y The Montpelier Female Humane Assoeia.
tion, chartered by the Legislature ofyirginia
and the Circuit Court Of Orange Co., propo-
+ zee! by q Grand Gift Concert to establish and
endow a ''Home for the Old, In6rn, and Des-
titnte Ladies Of Virginia, at Montpelier The
former ressdrnce of President James Madison
1, GovERxoR'si OFTIce, Ri0mxoAD, July 9, "a.
II affords me pleasure to say that am we'll
acquainted with q large majority Of the ofi-
GERS Of the Montpelier Fema.e Humane Ass0-
citation, who reside in the vicinity of my home
and I attest their Intelligence. and their worth
and high reputation as gentlemen, as we'll as
the public Confidence, influence and substan-
| tial means literally represented among them.
,eg JAMES 1. KEnPra, Gov. Virginia.
ALExANDR4A, Va, July8, 1874
I commend them as gents of honor and intef-
ritz end fully entitled. to, the cop6dence Of
" ~ ''a'U. s. Judge Easpn Dist. Of Va.
Further references by peFmisstou His Ex-
cellency Gilbert C. Walker, Ex-Governor OF
w.; Hon! 'Robtg e. Withers, Lieut. Gov. Of
Va. and y. s. Senator elect; Senator's and
Members of Congress from Va.
Remittauces Tor tickets may be- made BY ex-
press prePaal psst-oAace hAssy=oFdef ON
Washington, p: G., or BY registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonislsf &C., send
for Circular. Address aid bseeis od4 |
Es;w bsi81e Hos. JAMES BARBOUR, asra {
s,.ov PREsr'F N, F, IA, Alesaadsian v..
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
oct 8l-at.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

New Castle County National Bank Of Odessa,
pApENRER Cd, 1874.
The Stockholders meeting for the election
Of NINE DIRECTORS TO serve this Bank for
one year, will be held in the Banking House.
on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY eth, is75, be.
tween the hours of IL q. No., and an me-
Dec. sat. j, Il. GIBSON, Cashier,
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

Men and Boys heavy Stoga Boots, So 90,
s. so, 81 90, and 81 50 per pair, at iTs
s. N. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

3 g. N. REYNOLDS Is selling for cash Clark 4
Q. Mt. Spool Cottons four spools for IS cts.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

New No. 1 extra Shore, l, 2 and 3 Mackerel
in barrels and half barrels, at : r =
Il lsaltsgfe sses.sY zH s. N. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
perioditals.

4 Repfesentatile and Chanpion of AnerieA
Art Iastel l
Prospectus III 1876 -Bghth Fear.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

New Buckwheat, Mince Meat, Raisins, Cit
ron, Prunes, Currants, Canned Goods, &C., at
iai q s. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

WATER WHEELS. sWANlD=MZLLS
Pumps, Plumbing and Gas Fitting in countsy hou-
ses. Send for circulars call and see samples
w. G. RhOades, 1@21 Market st. se 19ti
/. WATCHES. AND JE WEIR Y.;s, Al
the old Established stand of MOORE 4 BRO,
: s1O31 Market Street xair l5ss9 sJll 4-l8t I
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
&z|ii5|Z|i!IY555yS
gR8TABI,INHED 1868. q

ie OF the latest and most beaat atifbli desirns.
and all other Slate work on hand or made, to
order. Factory and sales-rooms, No. lalO
Ridge Ayayle,i WILSON h MILLER,
oct l0-lat. PHILADELPHIA, h.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

| SUNNY,SLDE. STOVE POLISH
n Is THE BEST IN THE WORLD Reasons far
preferring Sunny Side Its requires less labor.
Its effect lasts. Its lustre is brilliant Its
cost Is little for The superiority Of the artfee It p
also very valuable for lubricatng wagon and carr-
aeey axles. ,The genuine is stamped on eaeh label
Sxsay- Side Stove Polish. h.-StroW, VILE Il Co...
lowhill st. PHILAD'A, Pa Agents, Nessrs. Gtthens
L. - 0exnnnaesS hri PennsylganlA, Ma - & ~
South Front st., PaILAD'A, PA, N2f-N
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

TERRA, GOTTA PLPES.-GykimI
ney Tops and Cement, Rustic Cenetery Posts q
". Hanalins No. North tn st..i selel9
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
THE MARKETS.

MIDDLETOwN GRAIN MARKET.
cosRrcTED WEEKLY ~ cox ! JOINS
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

PATENTS is., E05 Icysss.sss oo.,,sn,: =. r..D. .,s
procured by John A. Wfedersheim & CO...
no South Fourth ST., below Chesnnt, Phia. Full
information without charge. Call or send for
Books Of Instruction. 5sN sel0z48t
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

One and two button Kid. Gloves at 75c, 8
81 .25 to So, at s. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

The boys played close game yester.
day. The day was breezy and cool.
The O'Sbaughnessys were promptly on
hand. The game was played on the
new grounds. the commons near Mr..
Blsthen's residence, in southeast Car
son. The story goes that the Vlrginians.
doubtful OF their own prowess. imported
two players from San Francisco. One
of these, Corners. is an expert catcher.
The other, We understand to be DeCaro.
But with all advantages. the game is
very near stand-of. The O'Shaugh-
ncssys made four more runs than the
Stars. but the Stars were "whitewashed
but once to their opponents times.
There is not much advantage for either
side to brag Of. Following is the Off
cial score:
auyrR 0TAR
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

THEATEB. Another good house at the
Theater, last night. and another admi-
rable performance. Lost in London.
or The Miners Wife," was played. Mr..
Barton Hill appeared in the leading
character, Job Armroyd. His acting in
this part is characterised by an earnest
fervor. tempered by his own excellent
taste. No lack of fire, and no tearing of
n passion to tatters. A judicious, adj
mirable actor. We should like very
much to see him in one of the sterling
comedies. Mr.. Buckley as Gilbert
Fsatherstone" and Berry as Benjamin
Blinker" gave US Of their best-and that
is quite good enough for any stage. The
ladies. Misses Cummins, Johnstone,
Stanley and PelI sustained themselves
with their accustomed grace and clever
ness. These two observation-disclosures
days and last nights have given great
satisfaction to the Carson playgoers
This is matter for congratulation. 1t
encourages the California Theater Com
pany to revisit Carson; aud assures our
people that when a company credited to
that management does come here we
shall have entertaining plays. the latest
and best of the modern drama, and good
acting.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
The NORTH WIND has come upon us. It

The NORTH WIND has come upon us. 1t
is simply dreadful. It blows away out
of the air all that which makes life, and
leaves the atmosphere q windy desert.
Vegetation is checked; allanimal life is
chilled and shriviled. The sun might
shine with all its brightness fer whole
year round, and this horrid wind would
neutralize all its effects. We can now
understand what Professor Tyndall
means when he speaks Of the heat waves
as contradistinguished froM- the waves
of light which come from the sun. He
tells US that there are CLEANS of light
from the solar orb which are as barren
Of heat as the rays of the moon. This
is what we are getting now: The North
wind drives the heat waves out of the
air and leaves US nothing but an arctic
light. Leaves cease to grow; birds stop
mating; hens quit laying eggs; frogs be-
come too melancholy to eroak;- horses
get hide bound; cows go dry; grasses
and grain fields are withered; Nature
gets the blues and falls into the dolefui
dumps; the mind shrivels up like dried
parsnips, and ideas are nipped and
biighted in the bud under the influence
of this blasting visitationfrom the arctic
zone. Moreover. the light, nipping
frosts of these still. north windy nights
warn us of the danger of a freeze stout
enough to CONCEAL water and send every
blessed apple and cherry and pear and
plum in this valley to death and perdi-
ton. Moreover this wind makes one too
blue to hope to anything but the very
worst.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

Music and musical instruments of the
latest publication and most approved
make, from a musical primer to full
fiedSed opera, and from a piccolo to a
church-organ; can be had at Matthias
Gray's establishment, 623 and CPS Clay
street. San Francisco. We direct atten-
ton to Mr.. Gray's advertisement in
another column. and call special atten-
ton to the fact that Gray's is the only
Music publishing house on this coast.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
D1cx KELLY's new house, under the

DIcK KELLY's new house, under the
skillful carpentry of Charley Jones.
is fast growing into the stylishest cot
tage in the city. We like the roof and
the gables, moreover, We like the NINA
rets which Charley has mounted on the
roof peaks. The front will look like n
big lorgnette, with its double breasted
array Of bay windows. We learn that
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will return here the
last OF this week or early in the next.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
HEAD CENTER GRANGER, wi

A HEAD CENTER GhANGEk, whose
name has escaped us, was to have held
. seance, last night. at the Court House,
for the purpose of establishing Grange
in 0rmsby county. What was done
about the matter is not reported to this
Office, and our reporter got on the
ground too late to participate.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

IKE PlcNrc EXCURSION of the Knights
of the Red Cross to the Bowers Mansion
and grounds will take place tomorrow.
Nsmbers of the Order, and those who
may accompany them, will leave Carson
on the arrival of the train, which is sx-
pected about 10 o'clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

AMI STONE drew big house at Piper's
night before last. Cigarette" was
played. Mr., Coegswell was taken sud
denly sick, and Mr.. Marden had to read
the part assigned to him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

Nor STIFF, not . black-eye; not q
small thief; not even a suit for debt nor
a suit at garnishment in Mr.. Justice
Witherell's Court yesterday. Vice,
crime and justice are whelmed under q
common simeon of depression and blue
diabolism.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

The ADJUsTERs are at work overhaul
ing Joe Rosenstocks stock with view
to determining the amount Of loss sus-
tanned by the late fire in his clothing
store. 1t is 4 smutty job. but the cleans
ing of the shelves seems to SCOT Jim
Sackett, who has been engaged in that
process
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
SILVER STAR.
Outs Runs

Fly CBtChtS.
O'Shaughnessy-Skinne 3: Burgesser. 2; Con-
ners. . McCleery. l.; Geo. Hopkins. l.
Silver Stars-Lane. 3; Richards, ;; Burns, j;
Sharp. ?: Duffy. /: Day. |; Parkinson, !.
Scorers IT. Turner Z. b. Pierce.
Umpire Clarke.
Time Of game hours IS minutes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

NEW POTATOES are selling for five
cents a pound in this market. They
come from California, of course.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
WE HEARD cheer or a war cry last

We HEARD a cheer or war cry last
evening, just as the shades of night
were falling and the stars began to
blink; and looking out of door. we be-
held a moving panorama of excited boys
and staring men and rag tattered In
dams headed toward the north pole. So,
out ve started for the scene of all this
excitement and sensation. 1t was de-
lesion and II m ,ckerv. The deadened
air cannot give life to an occurrence of
sufficient m IN III to make ample upon
the surface of surrounding dullness.
II Was only the theater- band and a SIAM
p-de of the street arabs to get sight of
the ''sheepskin fiddle;' only this and
not hing more.
THOSE PATENT SOCKET BRooMs AT
JUDD's-Don't lose sight of the same,
ladies and housekeep-rs. All you've
got to do. if Won dent want to hurt your
broom. is to give the handle a sly twist.
hui ont II conl-s ready Tor action. An
abied bodied matron Is thus nasled to
step right in the midst of her sweeping,
maui the old man or other Intruder re-
a inst her weapon in its patent bosom
srticulator, and 90 on with her work,
j It as if nothing had happened to fire
IL. female heart. At Judd's, mind
TIE CHIEFS AND WARRIORS of this
c .Poony. ali VINO are related in any
W to the P,ute Tribe of Red Men. are
nmoned, under PAIN Of the displeas
u of the medicine man, old mister
5 Inn Peters. to appear and give an
u ,1t.' Of III. lnSeve- At their Wickiup
i ht There is t. b. scalp dance
:, me betting Of wa'npnm at the likes
tom 4 and til sal aborigin es Inn
sedj had better sand in. See notice.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

AFR. Fred. Brooks's noted store for imported
seesrs, tobacco, books, stationery. musical in
struments, cheap jewelry. toys. etc.. 1t Thecter
Block, next door to Mst. Rinckels butcher
shop, Carson City. Agency for all the Cal.for-
mia papers, Gold Hill News. Pictogials and Na-
QnEiDes. EEtfF4NN II rttGEs 4.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

A HALF BREED JAPANESE comes in for
the following mention at the hands OF
the items man of the Gold Hill Ne,es.
One Of the handsomest babies in Vir-
ginia City. at the present time, says he
is the result of a marriage of a one-tims
officer in the British Naval Service, to q
Japanese woman. The child's features
are regular, complexion fair (blonde) !.
His eyes, which are blacker than mid
night and beaming with intelligence. are
not introverted as might have been ex-
pected. The mother arrived in Virginia
City about ten days ego having come all
the way from Yokohama to join her
husband, from whom she had been sep
arated for the past seven months. She
converses with him altogether in the
japanese language, not having as yet
mastered the intricacies of the English
tongue. The child is about two years
of age.
, 1874-03-16

'6omo interesting information concerning tho
rcsonrceB Of tho Tar 2Nost is given in tho last
annual report Of tho Union Pacific Railroad.
Colrco Is among tho products Of California which
tho road brings East, and tho increase in tho
amount transported Inst year WIS 81 por cont.
Iron, adapted to tho manufacture Of DeRsomer
stool, III found in large quantitiog ut various
points along tho limo for 900 mI1os. A soda bod
lies noar the road 10 rich TINT It is beloved twill
ultimately exclude foreign soda, ofwhich s5,0oo,-
600 worth wereimportod Inst yoar. AtGroon niv-
or, there ia m oil-hoaring shalo, from which
lubrica.tng and burning oils con DO produced Of
a cost Of 15 conts q gallon, competing with tho
oils Of Weat Virginia. In Utah thoro is M In.
exhaustiblo deposit Of tho purost sulphur known
in tho world, covering thirty acres, and tho d.
rectors Of the road boliove they can carry It to
the Atlantic to compete with tho Sicihan pro-
duct. The net earnings Of tho Union Pacific
last year worc s5.2o1, ,2l2.M, An incroase of
g. 109, ,210.59 over thoBo OF last year. There has
been an iuereaao iu tho passenger and freight
traffic and diminntion in tho rates charged.
, 1874-03-16
REPEAL or THE LAND TAX.

In another part Of this paper wo prcsont aomo
faots bcaring upon tho question Of o total aboli-
ton Of tho systom OF raising revenue in ILL
nois, for State purpoaoa, by tax On the valua-
tion Of land and othor. property. Tie points
discussed mo: 1. The constitutional power.
2. The sutficioncy Of tho second nodo OF raBing
rovonuo directed by tho Constitution. 0. Tho
Injustice Of tho practical working Of the presont
Bystem. 4. Tho fact established TINT so per
cont Of the wholo tangible property Of tho State
is mover listed by the Assessors. 6. Thut one-
hnlf tho 10 per cent Of the personal property
found BY tho Assessors Is found on tho farms.
g.. That the land and its. nppurtenancos
pnY 80 per cent Of tho State and
Of all local taxes. I, That tho cost Of the proa-
ent eystem of collecting taxes IL 20, per cent,
and undor the other system will not exceed per
cont. 8. That the tux proposed will be easily
collected aud readily paid, because reasonable
and equitable. .. That tho change will 1olioye
production, and enable tho oouutea and towns
burdoned with debt to pay OF ali their liabill-
ties. 10. That tho State revenue will be largo
enough to permit distribution to tho several
counties III relief Of local taxation. Wo COM
mend this article to the careful perusal of eyery
nun In Illinois who owns an acre or foot Of
law
, 1874-03-16

In tho lotter written by Mr.. Sumner q year
ago, and 1nndo public this morning, ho moots tho
criticisms made upon him mud his "Dattlo-'
Flags" resolution In q way to dsarm all the
Misrepresentation and misconcoption, which aro
now "rogretted In day Of light" to uso his
own phrase. Tho resolutions wore commended
by nuoh mon as Gen. Scott, Con. Rob-
ert Anderson, of Fort 8umtor, and Con.
Thomas tall good and truo soldiers"
Mr. Sumner introduced them for tho tirst tlmo
in tho beginning Of the War, May 8. 1869, THUS
attempting to initiate from tho flrstwAat he
thought to bo tho 1nagnanmity that would mark
contest botwoon men Of tho snno blood and
tho same nation They woro not conceived as
au aftor-thought to hu1nfliato the vtctors. Thcy
woro thoroughly consistent with tho convictions
and conduct OF tho man whoso first great public
speech waa dedicated to Ponce. IA this letter
says. they wore tho natural md inevitable con-
sequence of his orignnl convictions.
, 1874-03-16

1n this city, US in Boston and doubtless through
out tho country, the pulpit yesterday devoted it.
self mainly to enforcing tho lessons to DO drawn
from the noble lifo of Senator Summon. Our
page Of sermons, with tho exception Of tho Rov.
A1r. Gullivan's diecourso on tho temperance
movement, ia giyon thls morning to memorial
sormonB on tho death Of tho great Senator.
Prof. Swing paid him au eloquent tribute as one
whose life had boon craitled In tlat Of tho ma
ton, and whose whole career hnd been devoted
to peace, Justice, and liberty. The addresses Of
DR.. Powers aud tho Rov. Lit. Savage will bo
found ablo aud OF great intorost. A. largo con-
gregation Of colored people assembled in tho
oliyet Baptist Church to hour tho ealogium Of
the Rev. R. De Dapttsto on the frloud Of thoir
race. "who was wounded for them, but neyor
forsook them."
, 1874-03-16

a hnndlo to namo In England does not
always protect the ownor Of tho haud,o from
tho wrath Of those who aro without handles,
This is illustratod by roccnt occurrence In
London. Tho 1T. Hon. Char}os Frederick
Ashley Cooper ponsonby, Baron do Manloy, Of
Langfofd, 0xfordbhtro. hired horse Of plain
Mr. carr, Of No. 21o piccadl1y. Whom ho camo
to pay his bll ho "as worry drunk, and aald tho
whole thing was awindle. Mr. Carr in
for,nod His Lordship ho lad mado nis..
take. His Lordship called nIr. Carr
1far. Plain Mr.. Carr then informed His
Lort1ship ho was not accustomed to talso TINT
kind Of language from any man, oven II 10 did
havo handlo. He then proceeded to thrash His
Lorrship. and, having thrashod him, tho plain
bold Dsiton klotod His Lorlship down n-stairs
whereupon His Lordship had Mr.. Carr arrested,
md tho Court imposed nno Of 20 shillings.
Mr. Carr did not complain Of the fine, and won't
away apparently aatisdod with tho progressive
spirit OF Dritiah institutions which makos It
possible to thrash Lord for five dollars.