davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02
church tomorrow lTaesdasl evening.

church tomorrow TUESDAY, evening.
D. & W. E Curtis have Just re-
turned from market with q large stock
Of fall goods which they are bound 10
sell cheap for cash Or ready-pay.
D. A. Winslowss sing started Of with
rather small attendance the first day.
but wound up with success and a full
house the second day. and at the concert
On Friday evening, 18th ult
J. Brown has taken in about Is, 600
bushels Of potatoes At bis factory in Low
ell They are rosting some, but grating
500 bushelsper day viii soon put stop
to that sort Of thing.
NEWPORT.
See notice elsewhere Of Grand Open
ing Ball st Bellevue House. next We'd
nesday evening. The Bellevue is one Of
the very best hotels in the state, and
Mr.. Beans popularity as landlord IS
unnvslled-
At Newport the other evening. ne
dropped into the shoe-ssore Of n G.
Sargent and there met with couple Of
old soldier comrades j miniature re-an-
ion vas had. st which many things were
recalled 10 mind nov pleasant 70 rehearse-
During the conversation it vas suggested
that IN enjoyable reunion might Be had
Of what soldiers there are in this cannfv.
or In this, Caledonia and Lamoiile. that
formerly belonged 70 the llth Vt We
promised % put the suggestion in print
and invite correspondence On the subject
q al the boys who nay see this notice.
and take interest IN the matter If :
Sufficient number be heard from 70 deem
it advisable, tine and place Of meeting
vii Be appointed. What DO yoa say,
boys- Address. MOS1ToR. Barton. Capt.
O. II. Austin or Let L. .. Matthews
Barton Landing. q Lieut. L 6. Sargent
Newpart
NORTH TROT.
| M o. c Stowe complains about sumo
one entering his barn one night LAST well
and poisoning enc Of his CO.'S
An2n rushed into Sheriff Gallup
house the other day and wanted To know
II BE could hold man for sta1Lzxy With
cut sos papers
Itisa query with good many Ebers
- many nea fraa jar attend meeting
az nearly every Sunday they are sssz
vending their way toward the linz
A case has just cone 10 our knoEle5s1
which Is almost equal 70 any thing q Il
kind N any II the worst slums If NeE
York eity- The parties 10 not reside i
this town. but stop here : portzon Q
their timer did when this Transaction
occurred One ofthe1 engaged boa-d II
= young lady = short distance from TN
village. and then hire3 team % - I
PoStDn, but instead u going himself Z
sIt Lad. giving hin I'll necessary II
sErgetioBz The nan vent 70 the 6ssie
mated place and in5uos1 yaung girl I
- and work far him He took her /
the place agreed gpon, and left her IN Il
wagon While b vent I1to the house 3
Sc Il thing wzs ready fer her resp
ta- He Ezs goae 80 long that tie IN
began u groE uneasy and thoRght some
thing Ezs Erung- She left the Ea-a
and rzo into hoasa MT far u and s-zli
tbEe until sic g0s q ehaBoe 10 ride ho1e
thereby Frustrating then IN their DEVILS
weEk We wztbhsld their Dz-s b
their 0E1 good behaFio- viii BE- tie oal
thing that vii Induce Z ID ID So Bot
-ls r1seaas ara -zrvSe1 E1ea.-E2sz14ggsssygz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02
9rItans County Munitor.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
s5xzEeTiegI ! PASsHkPse q. q.
I'm Z II "A Bile

Passenger Trains Leave
NrurorS.-SoiDs South oS an. . n:
g n 9 2 n GONG N0rTh-s = am: 80
AL IS pm s. s n
ravrnrry.-Soulh-7 Il An. IS pm
N.-.h-s = Au- 50 p N; OS N
Eurfeu I.sndinS-SoUth-- p an: - n
--VYu. 4sp pm SCrth-S 3 m: SIS n.
E8Fu
Rartoa-South-7 a. 4 N; s. pu- I0IT IN:
- : u No-Lh-S - N; 6 q PM u - m
<ouIh BArfen-Sou-h-7 IS N. 10 - N
y--a-s @ z; = . m
Wei Burke-South-s Is u. 10 50 n: 1854
l--s 81 n No--h-2 - n A. pm. 1s n
vudazyiIie-SSuiA-S a. n 10 ~ n rs
10 50 N0-1A-2 p; = ? n; II IS a In;
=.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02
WILDER c. rARkgR's ESTATE
GTATE or VERMONT
Orleans isirici.ss

In Probate Court holden al Irashnreh. IN and for
sasi district on the Esd DAY Of October A d lS14-
William Twomhsy and MARI Parker administrators
Of the estate Of Wilder Parker late Of Barton In
said isszss deceased make application 10 said court
with the consent and appreciation in writing 81 all the
heirs residing in this state license sell the stare
At Barton Landing. formerly occupied by Grsnty.
skinner 4 fsrkes and the land connected herewith.
siiasted just north of Austin, Jeslyn 4 Cos store.
representing that such sale would be beneficial 10 all
interested therein.
WhereDpen il is aTiered by said court that said ar-
pcation he referre 10 session therse ~ be held
the Probate Office. IN Irasburgh. the 18th day Of
Now. A. n. ls7A for hearing ard aieesaen theaeen.
And Il Is Further orere that N persons inter- sei he
notified hereof by publication Of notice q said Spplea-
ton and order thereon thTee weeks successfully in The
oraesns County Mentor, newspaper published at
Barton. said district before said time ef hearing
thai they may appear At said time and place. aud show
cause u any they may have. Why said lieease should
net he gFsntcd.
4s.as BY The Court. f. A. srKvAEr. Juslsc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02

A Sunday-scheol teacher recently
told his class that jeremiah was the first
prince of Wales.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02


gis lockaw palsy. sprSins sweIlings cakei breast.
scalds bsros salsrheum. earSehe, &C. upon the hu-
nan frame, and Of strains. SPAWN, gals. &C. upon
animals in one year than have sill other pretended
remidies since the world began They eounte7ir
ritant au-healIng psa releyers Crpples thros away
their clutches the lame walk. poisonous bites
dered harmless and the wounded sre healed without
scar The recspe Is Published arOrBd each bottle
They sell as no article ever before sod and they sell
because they do just what they pretend to do Those
who suffer from rheumatism. pain swelling de-
serve % suffer they viii not centaur Linimeat'
white wrapper More than loo1certihcates ofreaark-
able cars including frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism.
gOus, running tunaOrs. &c. have been received We
VIII send circular containing eertcates the recipe,
de- gratis to sny requestinga One bottle Of the
yellow wrapper oentaur Liniment is worth humid
rei dollars for spawned or sweeniei horses and mules
or far scres-worm in sheep Stcck-owners-thcse lin
dnents are worthy your attention No family should
be without them white wrapper for family use;''
Yellow wrapper fer saimals Sold By all Druggists
50 cents per bottle large bottles 81 J. B RosE
Co. $ Broadway, New York 20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02


Coon ADFICE-I an always sorry
for nan Kh0 knows hon to DO but one
thing I have seen many such men.
gave ten dollars to one sho could speak
and write Eve or six languages and trans
late BEAUTIFULLY: but in the middle Of
hard winter he could not get living. l
knew another man who had preached
twenty-five years. til his threat failed
him. and he used to 60 around locking
very blue and sad, until people pitied
him and got up donation parties for him.
because he vas good for nothing except
u preach IkneE : lady who had
taught school for tEenty years. till she
vas q poor, nervous. broken-doEn Ec-
nan. and didn't knoR ho# 70 make
dress for herself Nov. beys and girls,
every real nan should know how to do
o1e thing right well Every wise far
nT has principle crop bat he has al
ways little something else to live on
Don't carry III your eggs In one basket
Dgn't PIT al your money in one posEet
Il yoa want 10 get along right veil,
lean one s1rs Of work TO get along BIZ,
and IL sorts Of work 70 get = living
With wien your one sort gives out
LHc0LSs MosUsKs1.-The statue
q Abraham Lincoln N OAK Ridge Gem
e1ery. Springfield, Ill. By Mr. Meade,
tie sealPtor, vas Hnyalled before an in
nense eono0urse q people On the 18th
inst The statue i o. granite and bronze.
and stands upon = noble monument with
in an enclosure q six acres The eost
Of tie whole thus far has been about
! $1,000 President Grant. with SEE
re1arg Belknap, occupied carriage a.
the lead Of the procession. PRESIDED By
the military hand from Newport Bar
racks. and escorted b. the Governor :
Guard. . military organization Of this
city. a. guard q honor Next cama
the Rev- DR. Hale. a old friend d
President Lincoln. and Bishop Waynan
! (ools-s1, and II The other carriages rode
Yioe-President Wilson With Sir J. Fow-
I'll Buxton. II P. and " g. Forster,
H. 2. q England; Gems. AcDowelI and
C1ste-. and the Hon- J. L Du5ois. With
Mrs Grant and Hrs Cor. BeTeridge.
Gen Sherman marshed O foot a. the
head 81 the Society IF the Army Of ths
Teanesse, and f0lIowing him was lone
Inc Of arms, military and civil societies
Next 70 the carriages containing TIE
members of the Lineoln Monument As
ISOLATION e@ue tie carriages IL which
we're Robt T. LineoIn, only surviving
sen of The deceased President. Nrs.L. l.
Smith, sister Of Mr. Lincoln. anT other
relations Mrs. Lincoln vas unable II
h present. ewing 10 illness
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02
Barton, Vermont, May 4lh, 1874.
IRA sTRoNGss ESTATE.
CTATE OF YERsIONT,l

In Probate Court holden al Irasburgh in and for
said district, 0n the 18th day Of October A ID 1874
An instrument purpoFtfBg 20 be the last wiz and
Testamento Of IRA STRONG. ate Of Glover. in said
distinct deceased being presented 70 court By Freeman
Bean, the executor therein named, for probate.
therein be notified 70 appear II session Of sad
TO be he'd at the probate Office in Irzsiurgh afore-
said. on the 9Th day q November. Is74 and show
cause. If any they MAJ have against the probate Of
said VIII.
For which purpose II Is further ordered that COPY
Of the record Of this order be published thee weeks
excessively In the oRLEASs CoUKTY MosIToR. a
Newspaper printed at Barton in said dlstrc previous
70 said time appointed for hearing.
By the cour-Attest.
42A 4 STEWART. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02

Castoria IS more than substitute for Castor
Oh 1t Is the ealy SAFE article in existence which IS
certain 10 asS1mulAse the feed. regulate the bowels
windcole and produce natural sleep Iteontains
nsther minerals morphine alchoho aud i pleasant
take. Children need not and mothers may rest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02
IIRERATroN.

THIS f. certify thai hare this day given my son
GEORGE ". CR4FT5. hss lime during the remainder
u hss Minority and taat shall claim zone ~ his
earnings Dor pzy aRy deDes 81 bs contracting sfter
this dz3@
Lowell, VI. Oet0teT ], 1874
J. cRAFTs
gCeEka ri. KEA&O. WEInesS- zz-z9S
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02

Centassr I4ininenrS.

There Is no pain which The Gen.
tsuT Lins1ents viii not relieve, no
swelling they viii not suexiue. and
no lameaess which they VIII not
cure. This is strong Language. but
It is true They hare produced
mora r.slnas NJ rheumatism r,.nrai-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02
HERE It is!
Great Fall in Prices Of Goods !

4. X. POWELL * son
have Just returned from Boston with god stock Of
gcoas be found ia orleans County, and viii sell
them at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02
BOSTON Wholesale PRODUCE MARKET
CaREEGD ExsREssET FOR
t H T. vi O ~ 7 O r.
a. ID. III L B B 4 r d

Jobbaag and Commission Dezlerin
BUTTER CHEESE. FLOUR. LARD, EGGS,
BEANS, DRIED APPLE, &C.
Il 9oss SIEEE, BcsIoS, Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02

- Aax Le~s Y Ness Gssser. gIyg GGsgD
COWS, ArArz or 0xzs, AID sz1Txss 49,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02

TIE Esasgz-l wires Ke-e CIT zfae-
ls2vinz Hez@ Great 113i<Eztssa i
fs2f bare 81 tie arrest and treatment Ct
liz E-issoez tzs fke feeling : 10 Sab
Lii 10 Eze s-e & aw
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-02

an and J. T. Bvwa. Il this tsEa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16
FF"HOT SODA"
'HUI SUUA,''
hILBURN's DRUG sTORE,
is3S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,

hILBURN's DRUG STORE,
i43s PENNSYLVANIA AvxNyf,
nov;-tr Above willsri's.
hFPEEICk'S INDIAN HAIR REsTOREB
Wy has never been known TO fail. II frees the
scaif Tom Daudrud, restores Gray Hair to its
1stura COLOR renders IL sOft and piiable, prevents
the Heir from falling eut, and reprOduces IL when
gone II Is sbe hasst Hair Dresser known. For sale
by sl Druggists, jyI5 Iy
- How adm r. I. j L q Essn, mo.n.,
OF family, y h. Tequires all her ysical strength
70 fuihl her household duties, and all moral
pscifles to accept the possibility which falls upop
her, 10 see her Frustrated, Il csina every day her
strength, feeling badly without being able TO say
WY, bat yet suffering enOught o be utterly mssra.
olel THIS state Of weakness and debility is more
iath ner than a severe spell Of sickness, for in
mat case she VIII receive the proper care, the
other she viii nRsr months after months, think
ing u worth while to ee physician about II, until
nature, e1hsust-d d. gives 61t, and she carried to
TIE grave, when Little precaution in proper time
seuld haze spared her life. To prevent strength
en-, 70 cure, nothing can CON pare with the LONG
LIFE BlTTERS Of DR.. l.. g. BERTRAM. They
are safe and infallibie remedy against malaria,
morning sickness, aud a complaints peculiar to
women. These Bitters, which are sold BY all drug
sists, are, In consequence of their virtue and
aides. decas-Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16
PERSONAL.

WAHTED-one or two Rooms, furnished pre-.
ferred, suitable for physcian's off ce; to be
occupied two days in each week, from 2 to 9 D, M
located near Penn ania avenue, between Attn and
10th Streets Address ''W. w. - Star Office Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16
The ioint resolutions offered in ths Marrll

The Joint resolutions offered in the Maryland
Senate by Mr.. Earle, protesting against the
passage Of the supplemental civil rights bill by
Congress, came up in that body yesterday, and
MIR. Steiner offered as a substitute therefor a
preamble and resolution reciting the fact that
the coiored people Of the state had not and did
not now ask for mixed schools, expressing the
opinion that any enactment of Congress re-
curing mixed schools would De impoltic, I'M
wise and detrimental to the educational inter-
ests OF both races, and requesting the Mary
land Senators and Representatives in Congress
to present the resolutions to their respective
houses, and use their best efforts to prevent
thepassage OF a law requiring mixed schools.
The moderate tone of Mr.. Steiner's substitute
did not suit the majority, and it was rejected
by svote Of yeas 5, nays Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16

TOTAL, 10000 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting 800, 900
THE CONCERT AND DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS WILL
POSITIVELY AND UNEQUIVOCALLY TAKE PLACE ON
THE DAY NOW FIXED, WHETHER ALL THE TICKETS
ARE SOLD OR NOT, ANDTHE y 900 GIFTS ALL PAID
IN PROPORTION TO THE NUMBER OF TICKETs SOLD.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, $50; Halves. Sa5; Tenths, or each
coupon, SIS; Eleven Whole Tickets for 6 500; 22I,
Tickets for 81 900; lis Whole Tickets for SIS eOO 2
Whole Tickets for $1,000. No discount on less than
$500 worth of Tickets.
THO. f. BRAMLETTE,
Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville, nv ,
Ianl6 I'm ,tu&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16

Referring to the effort making in Congress to
raise an outcry against Superintendent Mullett,
the New York Graphic says:
"The pretext IS that he has in some cases spen,
more ON certain buildings than Congress had
originally appropriated for the purpose. Now it
Il perfectly well understood that Congress will
never make sufficient appropriation to build
any respectable public building. The una void A.
bic custom has therefore grown up of obtaining
al the outset from Congress about halt the sum
required TO do any great public work, and then
10 apply Tor further appropriation when the
WORK is hall done and the original appropriation
expended. If in the case OF the New York post
ONCE sum sufficient to build it had been origi-
nally granted, no further appropriation would
have been necessary; but this is precisely what
Congress, in its hsbitual niggardly spirit could
not be prevailed upon to do As for MIR. Mullett
the attempt to discredit him will be a failure
TOR the excellence of the work which be has done
upon the government buildings will be his sutti-
Gent defence. NoOne can compare the splendid
post Cf1ce building at the lower end OF the Park
with the court house at the upper end without
acknowledging that the superiority OF the former
n as marked as the comparative economy with
which il has been built Not a dollar of the
money expended upon il is alleged to have been
appropriated; and while Tweed was making the
vet unfinished courthouse cost the county near
Iy twelve millions, the post office has been begun
ana nearly completed for less than half that
sum- Mr.. Mullett's enemies can never convince
the public that the architect of this and a dozen
other buildings, equally creditable to the coun-
ny, is not the right man in the right place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16

The WEAKLY STAR, now ready. contains
all about the Cushing nomination, and
all the news Of the week, local and general;
proceedings OF Congress; large amount of lit
ersry matter, stories, poems and sketches. So
ciety and fashion notes, Washington news and
gossip, agricultural items, household receipts.
TeTmS: One dollar and a half per annrr, In
advance; single copies i've cents, in wrapners
ready for mailing. ~pPers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16

There has been much foggy weather this
winter on this side of the Atlantic as well as in
England, and IT is therefore matter OF interest
to know the ascertained results of this atmos-
Pheric condition upon the public health. Ac-
cording to the Register Generals return, the
number Of deaths in London during the week
of the heaviest fog rose to 60 above the average.
OF this number, the deaths from diseases of
the lungs exceeded the average number by 15s,
the largest proportional increase occurring in
the cases OF asthma and of congestion of the
lungs. There were also 81 deaths from measles,
above the average. New York had a CORES
bonding fog, but the increase in the death-r rate
was not so marked, and the difference between
the two cities is accounted for by tine fact that
in the latter city there was no material depres-
sion in the temperature, while in London this
was q notable feature of the conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16

The Cincinnati Gd-etts's Greenfield corre-
'pondent writes enthusiastically of the sweep
of the "tidal wave OF temperance" in that part
Of ohio totally annihilating King Alcohol
and his hosts" Probably he means to say that
the aforesaid wave has left the old soakers hi Oh
and dirI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-On the 18th instant, near the Treasury
IL Department, bundle of HAIR Liberal re-
ward II returned to VIM. Ii. MINNIX, No 6O3
18th street, or Star Office. lanl6 3tr
4 OsT-On the 18th instant, near the P street
IL circle, q PEARL EARRING A liberal re-
waId VIII be psid il left at No. sl1 lith street
northwest-Parker's grocery. JanIS-2:~
OST-On the I3fhJanuary, between 9Th and oh
L streets and street and New York avenue, a
DAY BOOK. The finder will receive q liberal re-
ward By returning the same to J. III. COLLINS,
corner 9th street and New York avenue north.
west. ianI6 ats
G kEWARD-For small yellow,cN !,
cJ.) short hair Doe, lost from l4I3 i9@
street, will be paid if brought to the aboveA
direction Janl5 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16

The New York GrapAie thinks there Is a
prospect ahead for Caleb yet. He is still young,
anu there IL no knowing what may happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16
BOARDING.

SHoLEs' BOARDING HOUSE, I3I North A
- street, near the Capitol. A few desirable
Rooms left, with board. Price very low. Call aud
see. ianl5-2fr
EURNISHGD ROOMS WITH BOARD-Front
l. and back Rooms will be rented reasonable
with Board Also Table Board; charges moderate.
Call ct sl1 street, between 9Th and 9th decsl I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16
The War of the Railroads.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
would seem to have found itself beaten in the
open field in its war with the Pennsylvania
road, and il now trying to bring its influence to
bear in a subterTanean way to cause the Mary
land legislature to coerce the Pennsylvania road
into terms by threatening il with the repeal of
its chartered privileges in that state. Mr.. Tuck
striker for the Baltimore and Ohio road in the
legislature, has introduced an orderi which on
its face simply directs the Committee on Inter
nal Improvements to inquire into the railroad
connections between the cities of Washington
and New York. with a view (if the legislature
has any authority in the premises) to the adop-
ton of such measures as may secure through
transportation of passengers and freight between
these cities, but it is really intended as menace
to the Baltimore and Potomac railroad. In
other words, the Baltimore and Ohio company
want to force the Pennsyly ania company to
carry their cars over the New jersey roads
The latter company resist the demand as with
out right or reason, and point to the obstinate
refusal OF the Baltimore and Ohio company to
afford any accommodation to their passe myers
or freight, before the baltimore tunnel and the
Baltimore and Potomac road were built Fur
Their, they say that the number of passengers
TO New York sent by the Baltimore and Ohio
read is too small to justify through cars for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16
INSURANCE COMPANIES

GEEnAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., of
" New York ~ VI
.,,, Cash Assets, 81, arr 5000
MkkChANTs' sukANCk CO, Of Newark,
Cash Assets, s625,OOO
W.B JONES a CO., Agents.
oeoN-u NO OH 9TH street, OPP. p o. Dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FRON
"A COURTS Of different States for desertion, &C
No publicity required. No charge until divorc
granted Address NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 49,
Broadway, N. Y. decl ,6mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16

TUNING AND RENOvATING PIANOS con
tinues 20 receive special attention by-
g. l. WILD, Practical Piano maker, R
OF knabes, subsequently of steinways Pianos;
now OF the nrm OF q. l.. WILD BRO, 420 18th
street. near northwt corner Pa ave-. agents for
the uBsurpsssed STEEP Pianos isnIstr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-16

one of the Hub papers proposes ex-Judge
Benjamin X. Curtis as the man above all others
whose appointment .'wOuld cut the Gordian
Knot, &c, &c" He was Associate Justice on
the Supreme Bench for several years, his dis
sentiHg opinion upon the bred Scott case was
"sound,' his profound learning and "his
power of sitting evidence is universally
acknowledged, and his power in sitting
evidence and laying down the principles
of law with perfect clearness and exact
ness has never been excelled in this or any
other country" There was a report about town
Yesterday that the appointment had been
rendered to Mr.. Curtis, and it was evident from
various remarks made that he might fare no
better in the Senate than did Mr.. Gushing. His
record in regard to the war, reconstruction and
civil rights, was declared to be quite as OBJ
iectiOnaLle as Cushings, and he is moreover
alike guilty with Gushing uf the charge of being
an old man. Judge Gray, of Massachusetts,,
who has also been proposed as qualified by his
legal abilities and attachments for the place is
however, objected to as too young. other
names have been suggested, but the objections
IN each case have been so immediate and abund-
ant as to make il apparent that just the man
t0r the place hasn't been born vet.