davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-03

TO MEssRs. LIrTLEfiLLD a Co., Proprietors OF
Constitutional Catulrh Remedy, Manchester
Nh
reside at Manchester, n. H., and previpusl,
esided at uenniker, aud AIN native of Weaie
his State. have had catarrh tweaty. five years
yer since WAS 10 years old; had it bad all th
iine. 1t run all that period, and nights 1t woul
ill up and drop down in my throat, causing q
;noking 80 that would spring up In bod to saw
myself from stranyulation. 1t affected my heat
that felt confused, and was troubled witt
-evcre headache at intervals, for week at d
time. also had bad psins in shoulders, back
and kidneys, from which suffered immensely
50 bad were they, that q yea. ago last summer
sas obliged to lie in bed most of the time toI
three months. have tried all kinds of smut AM
,atarrh remedies with no particular benefit, ano
consulted physicians. had a hacking cough.
oegan to take the Constitutional Catarrh kemed,
iast August began to grow better before I'm
lshing the first bottle. ! now on the thru
oottle. My catarrh is cured; my health Is 10.
stored have no paius, aches, or coughs. d..
whole system is made over new. l know that il
is this medicine that bias rescued me from intens,
,uiferin,, aud almost the grave. l am now abl,
to do the hardest work and bear tho greatest ex
Josure, anu feel that | ca mot say tVo much IL
.avor Of tIs Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.
MRS. Z. J. FLAN DERS.
Manchester, y. II Feb /, 1871
! an 70 year, Oh, Lavc had catarrh over zinc
[ was eighteen yeG.e old, and headache all tn,
time; have suffered bJyoLo descfi ption with run.
hing at the muse, droprings in the throat auo
,tranglings. Have tried any quantity Of eatarit
-emcdies, but have found no relief til tricl
your Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, six month";
ago, 1 found Immediate relief
Catarrh aud ali its attendant evils have left
headache, pains in loins and back, dizziness, los
of Appetite and general weakness. Less thar
three bottles Of Constitutional Catarrh Remedy
have cured mo. / have not been ~ we'll since
;an remember as now. feel as if Guild no
say too much for the medicine, or thank God to-
heartily that through its instrumentaity I'hav,
boon ret red to health.
MARY 81. ABBOTT,
No II Manchester Corporation
Manchester, n Ii, January ", 1872.
Tho abov, ,dy /. my mother. l atn q painter
by trade, and am member OF the City Council 0
Manchester. Every word that my mother state
is true, JACOB J. ABBOTT.
Hundreds Of csses oi q similar nature cure
within tho last year. Suits and lotions oul.
temporary relief. The CONSTITUTIONAL Ca
CAkHII REMEDY stfikes at tho root, bullds u
the CONSTITUTE q, makes it new, and drives ava
;atarrh and all diseases Of the mucous membrane
and their attendant pains and aches. pertaining
to head. back shoulders kidneys, and throat.
Price $ per bottle. sold by all druggists
pnmphlet OF 50 pages, giving Treatise on Ca
tarrh, and containing innumei able csses Of .rcs
sent free, by addressing the Proprietors,
LlTrLEFlELD 4 co,
alma Manchester, II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-03
=, ARM FOR SALE CHEAP.
-'On SALE.
Pasture and Wood Lot,

~ PI7TSFORD, VI.
Two miles from Kailr,ad between 4O0 and 500
acres. shout half cleared. Sew Il acres Of tila-
bic land with M Orchard and some meadow; the
bilance heavy timbered Easy Of aceers; four
miles from brandon Village. To ters ac-
quainted with the Lumber and Wood business this
il a chance to make money.
A long pey day given II desired
ozR0 MEAcHAM, Drsndon, VI
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

7O1 WEST TWENTY NINTH STREET-NEATLY
I0l furnished Rooms on first and second floors, with
pantries to gentlemen gentleman and wife rent low
house has ali improvements
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

A THIRD FLOOR, WELL FURNISHED, TO LEr--
n In brown stone house near Central Park party
friends preferred Breaktast full Board required
. Address s. B. box ia Herald o1ace.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-11

SMALI-Pox seems to he very popular
amopr the Chinese in California.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-11
Harry's Chickens.

SAMMY BRENT lived way down
SOUTH" and was just as full of mischief
as a hoy of thirteen could be. One even
ing he came home aftera ramble through
the woods and by the river, and asked
his brother Harry, who was eight years
younger than himself:
Harry, wouldn't you like to have
some funny chickens?n
I'm just sure | would" answered
Harry
We'll, you take these three eggs and
put them in ii box of sand and set in the
sun, and after a while you'll have three
of the funniest chickens you ever saw"
Harry followed his brothers directions,
and morning, noon and night he might be
seen watching for his brood to put their
bills up out of the sand. AT last, one hot
day, Just before noon the sand began to
move, and the queerest kind of a chicken
came out 1t had long, horny bill, a
long flat body without feathers or wings,
four feet, and a tail nearly as long as lis
body. As soon as Harry's excited eyes
could see clearly he exclaimed: "Oh! oh!
it's alligator! it's alligator come out of
an egg"
If Harry had been little older he
would have known that the alligatOrs
bury their eggs in the sand and wait for
the sun 10 hatch them, and as soon as the
young alligators appear the mother CON
ducts them TO the water.-Hearth and
Home
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-11

"A gentleman had occasion to call on
the Rev. Thomas Campbell when he was
at Glasgow. lis the dominic in." he in
quired of a portly dame who opened the
door. " He's in the Yard sooperintendin'
Sauners, the carpenter. Ye can see him
the moo if your business is vera precise"
The gentleman walked into the yard,
where he beheld a carpenter briskly
planning away to the air of Bonnie Mag
gle Lauder, and the dominic standing by.
Unwilling to intrudc on their conversa-
ton, he stepped aside, and heard: d" Saun-
ers, | say! Can we no hear me-" Eyes,
minister, hear ye. What's your will?'
" Can We no whistle some mair solemn
and cody tune while ye're at your
work." "A-weel, minister, if it be your
wull, I'll cen do it." Upon which he
changed the air to the Dead March in
Saul, greatly to the hindrance of the
planning. The dominic looked on for
some minutes in silence, and then said,
" Sauncrs, | hae another word to say till
We. Did the guide wife hire we by the
days darg or by the job" THE days
darg was our agreeing, master" Then
on the whole, Sauners, / think We may
Just AS well gle back to whistling Bonnie
Maggie Lauder"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-11
CANTON, MISS, SATURDAY, JULY II, 1874

he perspired, and at last the brilliant
idea struck him that il brief retirement
i'll the ice-chest would set him up all
right 1t did the lager good, and why
shouldn't it do George Straubcl good,
too: So he got into the icc-chcst, and
very soon felt cool enough. The pcrspi-
ration was checked, and when Straubel
got out of the ice-chest the pcrspiration
didn't return. On the contrary, he
couldn't get warm, and he continued to
get colder and colder, until in short
time George StraubeI was not only as
cold as death, but he was dead.-!St
LOuis ReDublfcun
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-11
ave been a great relief and satisfac-

have been great relief and satisfac-
ton.
On the fourth day Willie was buried
Mary continued inconsolable. All of the
social influences which the neighborhood
could command were put in operation
from the time of the funeral onward, in
order to cheer her and bind up her
wounded spirit Social meetings were
held and pleasant little gatherings made
for her. Wherever there was enjoyment
Mary must be. She gratefully submit
ted herself to all their kindness and
tried to please her friends. But it seemed
to do her little good. She remained pale,
weak and dispirited.
After few months Walter and Mary
discovered that somehow they were not
suited with their farm. They sold the
place at the first opportunity and re-
turned to their former home in New
England, the remains of little Willie hav-
ing been forwarded in advance to Gem
etery there with which they in their
early days had been familiar.-Atlantic
UOHfIlU
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-11
TERMS: $500 per Annum
Om Rovs and Girls.
.N.1WIE".S WISH.
NO. %.

BY MRS. Vi. +. BUTTS.
I'd like to he little bird.
Swinging on n tree
With leaves and blossoms for my home,
Sweet as sweet can be.
I'd like 10 be n boboliuk.
Or else II pretty dove:
But. Mamma dear. I'd rather be
Your precious little love-
I'd like to he a butterfly
Just little while.
Withfgreat big wings of black and gold
How l would make you smile,
I'd tluttcr straight into your room,
And fly and fit and Twill;
But. Mamma dear. I'd rather be
Your darling little GIRL
I'd like to be a lovely rose.
blooming out for YOU;
Ny dainty dress of satin pink
Sparkling with the dew;
I'd like to be a lily-bell,
Or else Il violet:
But. Mamma dear I'd rather be
Your - sweetest little pet
". Y. IHdeDeHleHf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-11
LOcusts in Algeria.

AN Algerian paper, says the London
Echo. gives an interesting account OF a
| struggle between the farmers OF the
colony and one of the most tremendous
swarms of iocusts that have ever de
scended upon the plains of Algeria. AS
soon as the distant cloud OF invaders
| was perceived every effort was maze ny
| the terrified agriculturists to prevent inc
| descent of the hungry myrlads upon
their pastures, while on the other hanu
the locusts were equally determined to
| alight and take refreshment. In order
| TO keep the insect host in the higher
| strata of the atmosphere, where change
of wind might at any moment carry
| them away the farmers lit hres Win
damp weeds. and by collecting all their
kitchen utensils, ringing all the bells, ana
| shouting at the top of their voices they
| produced such concert of hldeous
| sounds that for a time the locusts pre-
! ferrcd famine to the din and renamed
| in the air; but at length hunger and
fatigue overpowered them, and they de-
| cided on Drawing the worst and 1alllng
to the ground, when the green helds anu
trees suddenly turned yellow under the
multitudes which instantly covered them
| All through the night was heard one con.
| tinuous and portentous sound-that OF
myriads of invisible jaws engaged In
mastication-thc next morning the oat'ie
| commenced but the latest adV1ces are Oh
! IA discoura"ing nature, rs they report
| that the locusts are engaged not only III
eating, but in laying eggs.
A PROMINENT oculst says that the con-
| tagious Egyptian or granular Infiamma-
! ton of the eyes is spreading rapiuiy
| throughout the country, and that he mas
been able in many, and, indeed, IN ma
iorty of cases, to trace the uisease 10
wh,f are commonly called rolling towels.
| Towels of this kind are generally found
in country hotels and in the dwellings OF
the working classes, and, being thus useu
by nearly every one, are made the car
ricrs of one of the most dangerous and,
as regards its symptoms, most trouble
some diseases of the eye. This being me
case it is urgently recommended that the
use of these rolling towels he discarded
and thus one of the special vehicles Tor
the spread of II most dangerous uis4r"cr
of the eycs-one by which thousands OF
workinGmcn are annually deprived OF
| their means of support-will no longer
| exist.
! ADDRESS by Il Detroit Judge: II IL
wasn't for YOUR children, I'd put you
! where the coach dogs couldn't bite YOU
/ I'm going TO let you go this time Tor thelT
sakcs but look out for me in future. III
| that physiognomv ever peeps over inns
desk at me again you'll think m Pile.
driver and YOU are Il mouse. 1rot out OF
here. and don't tarry to see what be
! comes of the rest"
| SNAII-Pox seems to he very popular
amon~ the Chinese in California.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-11

if you keep it in mind you will see
great many things that will show you that
| this law is true. \ thing of rest naturally
stays at rest, and thing in motion natu-
rally keeps its motion."-LiHle CorPoyat.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-11

The fastest railway train in America
is the one CARRYING newspapers from
New York to Philadelphia. 1t starts
from Jersey City at 4:10 a. m. and ar
rives at West Philadelphia at 6:57. The
section between New Brunswick and
Trenton is run at the rate of a mile n
minute. The train has been running
about a year now, with but one accident,
and one passenger coach has lately been
added to it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-11
Selected Wisrella,,y.
WHY IS 1T SOs

SOME find work where some find rest,
And 50 the weary world goes on;
i sometimes wonder which il best;
The answer comes when life IL gone.
Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake,
And 50 the drcary night hours GO
Some hearts beat where some hearts break
l often wonder why it's 80.
Some wills faint where some wills fight
Some love the tent and some the field
i often wonder who are right
The ones who strive. or those who yield
Some hands fold where other hands
Are lifted bravely in the strife;
And - thro ages and thru lands
Move on the two extremes of life
Some feet halt where some feet tread.
In tiVcles> march. a thorny way:
Some struggle ON where some have He'd;
Some seek when Others shun the fray
Some swords rust where others clash
Some fall back where some move ON.
Some iiag- furl where others flash
Until the battle has been Won
Some sleep on while others keep
The viyil- of the true and brave:
They win not rest till roses creep
Around their name above grave.
Father Ryan.
, 1874-01-10

Good morning, JOHNNY He then commenced
to quarrel with mo agnin and Hafd 1o intended to
kill mo aud thon kill himself. WAS frightened
q. the way lle tnlkod. and wanted to got up. lie
wouldn't lot mo. Ho noxt put llls hand under
tho mattroas and drow ont tho rovolvor and
ilrod. Tho hall aruc]t mo in Tho cheoh /
jumped out Of he'd md ran toward tho door.
While waa trying to. got tho door oron, to
caught mo ana dragged mo back to bod again
and p'acod mo In 1t. tlion Batd kiss mo, john
NY aud l,o kissed mo tho second Tine. I thon
report Of pistol. It sounded to mo liko It wns
4 long wav or. Whom ! cnmo to- my IluBbhnd
was lying III tho position In which ho was found.
wns 80 bally scared md woal TINT 1 could
hardly got out Of tho house to give tho alarm :"
Tho public know the rost. Our reportor
aalel Mrs. Parkor II she waa not oyor tho rlyor
tho tlny before tho tragody. Bllo told him Bllo
wns not, At f1rAt, but on lis closely questioning
hor slle admitted that aho had boon over to Lou
lsviic to got son1o sowing from hor sister, Mrs.
Aletz, who roatdos On Portland avonuo, noar Blk
teonth street. eddnot to her rsistor's, though
her husband would shoot her." How md why
she exuectcd llcr husband to shoot hor there wo
do not know, Sho Btoutly dcniod that Bto wna
IN company with man, and did not nppoar 10
romombor tho interview on tho Portland wharf
Which aho had with ber husband wien aho was
much Of tho affair on tho iittlo adopted boy,
wl,o, a!o Btatcs, told bnd stories on llor.
Thoro iB liktto doubt but Tint John u. parkor
a1,ot bin wife. II Ii known TINT ho loaned hts ro-
yoiyor tho day beforo tho killing, and that or
tho afternoon previous to the tragedy ho lor-
rowed 25 cents at . neighboring .storo. telling
day ut 10 o'clock, 81 ii 10 was alive = dwelling
with peculiar and suggestive omphasia upon :" ii
he was alive"
, 1874-01-10
THE LATE GEN. SWEET,

FoAD Du Lac, WIS.,. Jan. 9, 1874.
Io the Editor Of Ihe Chlcago Tribune;
s1n: Several errors occur in your biographical
sketch Of tho late Con. Denjnnlin j. Sweet. The
General settled Mt stookbridge, Calumet County,
twenty-lvo years ago, bo!ng then lG years old.
During tho first and second summers Of his
residence thoro lie worked on farm, aud in tho
wintor attended, dlstriot-sohoo1. Tho timo from
hB 18th to Lis 10th year WAS divided between
attending Lawrence University, Of Appleton,
and teaching distfict-sclloo]. When al be COM
mencod tho study Of law. tn 1854 ho was elected
Clerk Of tho Board Of Supervisors for Calumet
County and was IN unsuccessful candidate for
tho Assembly in 1850. Ho was elected to the
State Sonate in the fall Of 1860, took his sent Oh
The 9tll Of January, and bccamo tho most promi-
nent man In tue Senate. In Juno 1851 ,ho resigned
his seas In tho Senate and was appointed DIaior
o. o. sho sixth Wisconsin instead Of Captain In
lho I4ard. In October Of tho aamo year lo was
maslo Liousenant-Co1on of the Stxtl, Regiment.
aud In August, 1862, he roslEued bis con,nisainn
roturned to Wisconsin, epd was made CoInnnl ~
tic Twenty first Regsment. ~A -
1t ls singular fact that the Colonel Lteuten.
ant~Colonel, Mn 1or, Adjutant, aud Qua, te1raas-
Tor OF Gen. Sweets old regiment, tho Sixth.
have all passed away, and only one, tho Adfu-
tant, wnA killed in battle. Gen. Lysatlder Cutter
the ilrst Colonel, died In Milwailhee in 1868:
Lieut.. Col. ]. P. Atwood died about year ago:
Mai. u. j. Sweet died at tho beginning Of ibis
year the Adjutant, Frank Haskal'. was killed at
Gold Harbor, wllle Colonel Of the Thlrty-sixth
WISCONSIN; and tho Quartormastor, I. N. Mason,
died ut milwaukee, three years ago. W.
, 1874-01-10
CANADA.
Assembling OF the Ontario Lcgisln-
ture-.spccch of Licut..Goy. Cr1.w-

Assembling OF the Ontario Lcgisln-
turc-.spccCh OF Licut..Goy. Cr1aw-
ford,
Special hspateh to This Chicago Tribune.
TORONTO. Ont, Jan. 8.-Yesterday at o'clock
in tho afternoon, the Ontario Legislature was
called together. Lious.-Gov. Crawford came
down, accompanied by his Mdo-de-Can,p, and
called upon tho House to ocot its Speaker, in
stead of tha Hon. j. G. Currie, resigned After
his leaving tho throne, the election OF Speaker
WAS proceeded with, and resulted In tho selco-
tion Of Rupert N. Wells. The House thcn ad-
journed till o'clock to-day. at which timo tho
Ltoutenant~G Governor came in state, and formal
ly opened tho House, delivering an address. It
Ia seldom TINT that Chamber Of the House con-
tains such grand display Of tho elite Of the CITY,
The Cabinet Ministers and large minority or
tho mombors were present. The 1ion. a.
Mackenzie, Premier Of tho Dominion, tho Hon.
Z. Blake, and other distinguished gentlomon,
including Judges. Senators, and clergy, occupied
positions on the floor of the Chamber. Tho
galleries wore crowded to exccss with ladles aud
gentlemen.
Tho speech congratulates the House upon tho
prosperity Of tho Province during tue last ycarr,
as manifested in tho completion Of 80 many rail-
ways, general railway enterprise. and public
industries. It alluded to tho augmented immi-
grafton during tho past year, aud tho bright
prospect Of tho present year,
Among the bills to DO introduced is ono for in-
crcasing tho purity Of elections voting by ballot
and the extension Of tho franchise.
Altusion was 1nale in tho anecch to tho efforts
Of tho Ontario aud Quebec Boundary Commits
sion. appointed to sottlv this loug-d disputed quos-
tion also to tho progress Of tho Northwest
tspo S9nsaa IA s mates %oe M liz 'n1 usa
the House adjourned. 1t iH believed TINT tho
session Yill be short opo.
, 1874-01-10
The Blind Murderer i'm Maine,

Aloata Tourney, charged With killing Ills wife
In Grafton, No., lust woek. is 81 years old, apl
hlH wifo wna opIY 75. They bud Often quarrclod,
aud always lived unl,appily togolher. Alr. leu.
limbs ontlroly paralyzed. Ho llaH Icon yu.,-
ported by the Town OF Qrafton for Boyoy.4I ycurs
ut tho house Of hia son Il. D. Iouncy,) II an
noars that o9 Wednesday, morning lust Sir. ]. b.
IN tho room OF tho old pooplo, but ali soon h.
came auint, ana they thought no moro Of Il, az
such disturbances were OF frequent occurronco.
After tue Younger Tenuoy Aad built tho lro in
als own rart or tho house, ho wont to build tho
mother lying upon tho bod witt. Aor mo.ltl, opcr,s
ainl hls fal4er uittlng up in bod with tic tod.
clothes around him. ITO went to Tho led aud
found hls mother deaa, and 70 ead to his father.
iie espressou !o hurprlss, a1ld domains ontiroly
Of yoouoo on bor body and On her neck and
, 1874-01-10

S,'tc'al Dispatoh 70 Tia chacago 77f6Nne.
INp1AsApoL1s. Ind, Jan. 8.-rho annual re-
port of tho managers Of the Btato Reform School
waa nude to-day. The report SAYS tho tota!
amount expended In repairs aud improvements
bus been SIC. 0.4o7.3l. AZ The time Of the last
in The institution admitted turing tho year, rs;
discharged, z; escaped. 4 j; doceasaa none out on
ticket of loayo, Is; number remaining Jan-
uary, 1874, 2l0.
The report continues: "Good health has
prevailed discipline has been we'll maintained !;
aud wo believe work has progressed sutiBfac-
torly, and that the institution liaa been effoct-
Ing, In grea degree tho object OF its erection"
The amount expouded during tho past year
was a5I,2I4.76. After deducting for repalra autl
improvements, la!anco rcmain8 OF $40, 747 IS
above tho expenses OF rho inHtisution.
, 1874-01-10
THE NEW ALBANY TRAGEDY.
Nllc Tcrrors That prccoded It..Lzist
Kiss OF the IesLvtnE I1usbunl-.TAo
Wounded WlfGsS Story.

From The Louidu'tie Courier. .janrnal, Jan. 4.
Mrs. Clara Parker, of Now Albany, tho woman
WHO was 10 badly wounded by her husband, who
better yesterday, and her recovery Is assured.
Az Mrs. parlor. until yesterday, has heou unable
to give any full particulars Of tile bloody
tragedy in which sho was the most prominent
figure, md as it has boon currently rumored for
tho Inst three days that there was : third party
in the tragedy, our Now Albany reporter.
yestorday, visited Mrs. Parker for tho purpose
OF obtaining from Elor full aud olcar atatonout
Of the facts connected with tho bloody affair.
Iio found hor resting easily on lounge In tho
Kitchen of tho house whore tho suicide occurred.
Mr.. and A1ra. Hardy, tho father aud mother of
, 1874-01-10

James 4. Weston. tho Ex-Governor and nov
Democratic candidate for Governor of New
uampsllro, WAS, Jun. G, inauguratel Mayor oil
Manchester.
4 doorh corer Of the Virginia House Of Dele.
gates having the other day. auus ionetl tic uou
Fayetto MoAtullan M to lis right Of entry, re-.
celVod tho following atunner iu roply: IS aln an
ex-mo mber OF tho House, IN OK. .member Of Con-
gress. and an Ex.GovEnNon!" Tho doorkeopet
w1lted, md the Ex-Governor "passcd.
Congressman J. P. 9. shanks has appointed
mond i Fort Wayae Railwny. w >'|'''''"''' 1'''N'
Horace Binney. Of Phimdclphia, ontorcd hiu
18th ,year lust Sunday Jan. T., 1874, and rc-
col yed tho visits mud Congratulations Of several
Of his old friends.
Gov. Austin, Of n1nnoeota, now that his official
+, term has expired, will continue his residence III
bIrs. Con. s. D. Duclsncr, who died at Eliza
bothtown, Ky, on Monday. was highly eatitna-
bio lady, wllose loss will bo severely doploroi
throughout The soutl,,-S.. Loais Times.
j.; Neal Dow, WHO has said II great many queor
things In the United statos. is saying solne very
dtsagreeable things in Scotland. At tcn,par-
aneo .. 70, meeting in Edinburgh llo asserted that
main bnwark Of drunkenuess there.'
Airs. Julia Ward Howe asHerta that while mon
riot and reyolu tionlze, "thoro IL nothing but
dumb submission for women." Which tic
Kingston Freeman supplements with tho syn,-
pathetic remark tdat "Julia's dumbncss is ono
on tho most affeotinG apectaoles Of tho ago.
It ID rumored that Capt. Drookway, from Col.
llnlbnB County, Intends to resign llia soat iu to
nennsYlyanla House Of Representatives. and
TINT tile Hon. Charles Il. Duolsalew, tue leader of
the late Constitutional Convention, wiIl ha
oloctca III luis place, It seoms that hlr. Duok-
and that he can only accomplish 1t by occupyinn
scat IN tho House OF Representatives..
burg Telegraph.
Queen Victoria has, upon tho recommendation
OF Mr. usadstouo, granted to Lady Mcclure, tho
widow OF tho dlsooserer Of tho Northwest ras-
evil llat. Tl.e late Yico.Admiral Sir il. Nc.
ol1re died iatostate, consequently lis widow
only beoame entitled to ono-tf,rd OF tle pro,.
ersy. which was sworn under $4,000.