davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
THE MAN WHO WAS SURE TO BIZ
SATISFIED

In the current number of the Atlantic
Monthly, Charles Dudley Warner tells OF
queer character whom he recently met
in his travels:
1 made the mistake, he says, of sup.
posing that he was one Of those persons
who have cali to 60 about and convince
people that all religion is one part milk
(skimmed) and three parts water-harm.
less, however, unless you see too much
of them. Twice is too much. But
gagged him inadequately. He is one OF
those few who comprehend the future,
and, guided wholly by the spirit, and not
by ~ scripture or tradition. his mis-.
sion i to prepare the world for its i'm
pending change. He told me, among
other valuable information, that he found
Europe not SO we'll prepared for the
great movement as America, but would
be surprised at the number that were il,
sympathy with it, especially those in
high places in society and in government.
The Roman Catholic church was going to
pieces; not that he cared any more for
this than the Presbyterian he, personal
~, took what was good in any church,
but as he had got behind them all he was
working only for the establishment of the
truth, and it was because he had more of
the truth, than others that he could see
further. He expected that America would
be surprised when he publishes his oh.
servations. 81 can give you little idea, "
he said, ''of how things are working -
This talk was late at night, and by the
dim cabin.lamp. "When I was in Rome
I went to see the head man of the Pope.
talked with him over an hour, aud
found that he knew all about it -
+ "Good gracious! You don't say so p
eyes, sir. And he is in full sympathy.
But he dare not say anything. g He
knows his church is on it's last legs.
told him that 1 did not care to see the
Pope. but if he wanted to meet me, and
discuss the infallibility question, was
ready for him.
"What did the Pope's head man say to
that!" ~ /, - 4 E /
"He said that he would see the Pope,
and see if he could arrange an interview;
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
=, '. = -, 20. = s-IA u y IT
Spanish white, though the latter is really
q white earth found in Spain.
Il STURY ar THE WRONG TIME

1''A STURY ar THE WRONG TIME :.
r"''Will you be mine forever? hope
will you marry me 2" he sta1nmered out.
never in his life having prorounded a
Question SO difficult to articulate. ",'"a<.
f,s :'Dear! please let me think about it.
| will give. you an answer next Sunday
evening. l can t answer now
This was " ednesday Mi ht.
$50 you want to take four days in
which to decide, do yon!'' asked the
Journalist, ali the assurance of his guild
returning to bear him up in the emer-
gency. ,.,ff I~f
''Oh yes, four days." murmured the
girl, .sit is only little while"
A happy thought struck the young
man. He was much given to illustration
by anecdote. Why should he not illus
trate the present case? So he said:
Darling, you remind me of an old Dutch
Judge down in one of the Mohawk counties
of New York;
'How, in the name of goodness, do
re hind you of an old Dutch Judge T. in
CURED the astonished girl, opening her
gentle brown eyes in wonder.
"Well," began the wretch, coolly, "a
good many years ago the Wings of Sche-
nectady County, New York, elected to
the office of county Judge and surrogate
an old Mohawk Dutch farmer, who knew
no more about law than a street car mule
does about love. The first case that
came before him was a suit for damages
involved in the opening of. the road
through mans farm, that was tried be-
fore him without a jury. After he had
heard all the testimony and arguments of
the attorneys, he elevated his 275 pounds
Of solemnity toa perpendicular position,
and made the following speech:
.'Shentlemens-I hat listened to de
teshdimony unit der arguments Won der
counsel, nit great deal of patience unit
much addention, unit hat BECOME brc-
fountly IMPRESSED NIT der great imbor.
dance Of dot case. 1t is a case vich
involfs many nish boints of iuris.
prudence, unit vich requires a
great teal of teliberashun. De.
fore, in view of great inheritance of dot
case, unit in order dot der deliberashun
may be opserfed py dis court, I shall
dhake four days in vich 70 decide dot
case, but shall effentually flint shudg-
ment Tor der plaintiff
Somehow this beautiful illustration did
not seem to produce favorable effect.
The young lady's dignity seemed to rise
as the story progressed until, when she
heard the last of it, and the beauty of it
dawned upon her mind, she quickly re-.
sponded:
Il don think shall require the four
days, | can decide now, and I shall find
judgment in the case for the defendant. I
don t believe that anyone who is in earnest
would tell such story as that under any
circumstances"
Then she glanced at the watch, and re-
marked she had not thought it was so
late. The young man put on his hat and
overcoat and walked down the front
steps, murmuring to himself that he was
always putting his foot in it.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
AN EARTHQUAKE.

Miggs insisted upon trying if one Of the
blocks in the Klmball house pavement
was as long as himself, but Jones, who
was trying to get him home, remon.
strated:
lob, come along, cid boy, what's the
matter with you, anyhow e
'tQid you read zer papers is mornin '!''
eyes, I did," replied Jones.
''Read all bout Eat (hic) earsequake at
Memvis, eh
Eyes, but it wasn't much.''
"WuzA't, eb? (hic) member Eat ~
klone at came long ere las zpring!
eyes, remember it,
E., "W ell, Eat zyklone come by Memvis
(hic) an Eat earseauake be ere too, fore
yer (hic) know it-'ere Eat! An I'm
goin' lay down fore it comes, cause (hic)
yer don't ketch is chile buckin' 'gainst
no earscquake-(hic) ere Eat g
Just then Miggs's foot struck the cor
ner of step and he rolled down cellar
stairs.
'A:e you hurt!" cried Jones,
Gre yer hurt yourself lhic) yer
darned fool +! Didn't tell yer Eat earse.
quake WIZ = comm, chi! Ii hadn't got
down ere s'quick I'd BIN shook (hic) all
ter pieces, sect
: And he l. ID s. nd l ~ and vent To- sleep.
4 Mr.. Frazer Of Virginia, had his coat.
tails set on fire BY hot stove, and his
wife became SO frightened that she drop
ped Gead. No man who truly loves his
wife will keep hot stove in the house.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
What Allied the Butter.

From the Atlanta constitutional
Jones seems doomed to have trouble
with his boarding house. The other
morning he went down to breakfast in a
fine humor, and thought he would have
some fun with the landlady. While all
the boarders were plastering their hot
cakes with butter, Jones called out from
his end of the table to the solemn man
next to the landlady's end of the board !:
''Mr. Rhodes, be so kind as to request
that butter to amble in this direction -
Several parties smiled, and the land
lady cast threatening look at Jones,
but he acted as though he didn't see it,
and soon remarked:
eff I was as strong as that butter, I'd
hire vut to circus and travel around,
having big pictures in ten colors stuck
up on fences and walls, showing me off
as ''the man with the iron jaw" holdin'
up black tea boxes marked fifty pounds
in white paint! -
''Mr. Jones,'' sharply demanded the
landlady, "was it you that went stumb-
ling up stairs at one o clock this morning
singing 'das was geoter larger BEER or
something of the sort p
OOucS pIOIeSIeu tuat ue was Ill Oeti AT b
o'clock in the evening, and sober as a
Judge. A painful silence ensued, which
Jones soon distured:
IF furnished the help around this
house I'd hire real, genuine, live
Comanche Indians!'
'Mr. Jones!" exclaimed the landlady,
vehemcntly, ''what do you mean by such
outrageous conduct
BEG pardon, Ma'am, but you don't
comprehend; the Indians would be right
handy to scalp the hair off the butter be
fore break
Five men lodged in hurry as the
pewter sugar.bowl went whizzing at
Jones head, while that individual slid
under the table. The next minute he
was flying out through the hall-door into
the street and the landlady was just far
enough behind to miss when she grabbed
at his coat-tail. As Jones stopped to tell
policeman what the row was about, she
informed him.
"Mr. Jones, you impudent, drunken
rascal, it'll take distress warrant and
two Constables to get your rags and buds
out of here, and they better be quick
about it, too!'
+ And now Jones is boarding elsewhere,
sin quiet neighborhood,' he saws.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

The thought of Old Zach. bracing him.
self up for the spiritual work Of Christ.
ianizing oil the Indians on this continent
is one calculated to infuse ioyousness
into every feeling heart.-Nee York
Sun. "
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
THE POETS OFFICE HABITS.

THE POET S OFFICE HABITS.
My nephew says that Mr.. Childs is a
most cheerful and companionable man,
notwithstanding the fact that the pecu-
liar bent of his genius brings him con-
stantly face to face with melancholy sub.
jects. The friend Of presidents, the en-.
tertainer of aristocracy, frequently I'm.
bends himself in pleasantly with common
people,. He once said to my nephew,
"Jimmy we are all of one blood. must
be the same as you" -
The statements that have been printed
about his throwing off his gems in an in.
slant are all false. Like many lesser
poets he composes with difficulty. Some
days he does not finish more than fifteen
stanzas. Occasionally he is inspired, and
writes with great rapidity, but this men,
tai activity costs him dear. The veins
swell, the eyes roll as if in frenzy, drops
stand out on his bald head, and in fact he
perspires all over, while the golden
thoughts come tumbling over each other
faster than the hand can execute, and at
last he sinks back in his chair completely
exhausted. On these occasions mus.
tard.plaster relieves his over-strained
mind, and he finds great benefit from the
use of a galvanic battery, which soon res
torres his electrical equilibrium.
My nephew serves Mr.. Child in the
capacity of gauge. The poet reads all
his verses to him, and watches closely
the effect they produce. If the boy
weeps the poet knows the lines are good.
Fortunately my nephew is Of a moist dis
position, and sheds tears with great ease.
lie began work upon salary Of $l.75
Der week, which has been raised by de-
erees to $3.50. His predecessor, could
not weep at the right place, and only held
the position two weeks.
HIS ADMIRABLE sYSTEA1ZAT1oN.
Mr.. Childs is thorough business man
A we'll as poet. His system is simply
perfection. In front of him as he sits at
his desk is row Of pigeon-holes labelled,
Servant Girls '.Kerosene," "Unripe
Fruit. y Accidents - s''Old Age, ''and SO
on. When he is in the mood for compo'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
Business OF the General Land Office
for the Year.

The report of Commissioner Burdett of
the General Land Office, contains the fol-
lowing statement of the business of his
Bureau during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1875:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

and would let ME know, I waited a.
week in Rome but no notice came: /
tell you the Pope don't dare discuss it, y 4,
"Ihen he didn't see you
'.a'No. sir But I wrote him letter
from Naples IL Il, a,itli,...1t It: -.
,. 'Perhaps he won't answer it, .., :.
a 'Well, ifhe dosn't, that is confes.
sion that he cant. lie leaves me the field.
That will satisfy me.'' ..<.,.. =, -. ..
said thought he would be satisfied.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.

lowed thirty minutes to rest us, which after
such fearful ride was enjoyed by all the
passengers. AT the end of that time the
bells rang signal for us to button up our
coats and pull down our hats, close the
doors and windows, and take our places
and brace up. After another tap or two
off we started till we came to watering
trough somewhere this side of West Rut-
land believe, when we were allowed
brief breathing spell while the engine was
taking something.
But as this was not intended for a rest
for the passengers, we were soon whirling
on our way and reached West Rutland on
time. Then we were allowed time TO visit
the marble quarries, but as the weather was
cold, and the passengers happening to be of
that noD-inquirng turn of mind, we were
content to visit the depot ground and its
structure. What a chance for philosophers
or landscape painters to travel on this road
in warm weather, it must be delightful.
Such an opportunity given to visit all places
of interest, and after due delberation re-
turn to the depot and then find the train
still waiting for you.
Well, the bell rang and once more we
started for our destination, where the train
arrived on time (4:30) after making the
whole distance, 10 miles from Poultney 10
Rutland in the surprisingly short time of
two hours and one-half. | suppose it is
useless for the people to petition to the ex-
ira session of your Legislature which is
about to convene and set forth their griev-
ances for the reckless manner in which the
Delaware and Hudson canal company are
whirling its passengers over this road, for
that would look like special legislation.
AT O'Clock p. IN. next dav we started on
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
FOR INFLAMMATORY AND CHRONIC RHEU-
MATISM,

govt bilious, rernlttent and Intermittent levers,
diseases OF the blood, liver, kidneys and blad-
der, these bitters have no equal. such diseases
are caused by yitiated blood.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
STORMS in the West,

Dispatches from st. Louis say that
tidal wave of cold weather and snow set in
on Friday evening at the West. The Their
mometer on Friday fell from $50 above to
90 below zero with heavy wind. The
increase in the velocity of the wind was
from four to twenty-four miles per hour
At Chicago Mt Up. M. Friday evening a
driving snow storm commenced, with in
tense cold. Dispatches from points
throughout the Northwest report extreme
ly cold weather, and some places heavy
snow storms AT Jacksonville, Illinois, it
showed heavily, the thermometer being be-
low zero. At Des Moines, Iowa, at ten
o'clock the thermometer marked 26' below
zero, having changed from 50 above. A
drifting snow storm prevailed In the West
during Friday and Saturday, and it is fear
ed much suffering will ensue among the
poorer classes, especially in the grasshepper
districts of Kansas and Nebraska.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12

A correspondent of the Poultney Journal
says Did you ever ride on fast train,
sometimes called lightning express : Well
If you have, you know how nice 1t is. The
other day | came to your town on the mid,
night train ESQ called and stopped over till
two o'clock in the afternoon when got
into the draw.in (g)room car, and started
prompt on time (or thereabouts) for Rut.
land. We whizzed by barns and houses,
shot past telegraph poles MS If on the wings
of an eagle and reached Castleton, seven
miles distant, In trifle less than one hour.
To our delight we learned that we were al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
BILIOUS REMITrrENT, AND INTERMITTENT
FENEKS
FoRTIFY THE BODY AGAINST DISEASE

by purifying all the fiuids with VINEGAR IT.
TIERS. No epidemic can take hold OF the system
thus rOre-armed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
on iNDiGEsrro.,.

headache, pain In the shoulders coughs, tight
ness OF the che st, dizziness, sore eructations OF
the stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious at
tacks, palpitation OF the heart, Inflammation OF
the lungs, pain In the region OF the kidneys,
and hundred other painful symptoms are on
springs OF dyspepsia one bottle VIII prove a
better guarantee of lis merits than lengthy
advertisement
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12

NO PERSON CAN TAKE THESE BlrTERS
according TO directions and remain long un-
well, provided their bones are not destroyed BY
mineral poison or other MEANS and vital or
gans wasted beyond repair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12

The Pensioners of Rev Mr.. Johnson of
the Wesleyan Methodist church, made him
a liberal donation Jan. 9Th.
Rev. Mr. johnson gave very interest
ing discourse Sabbath week in COM
memoration of the death of Rev.
Adam Crooks. late editor of the
American Wesleyan, who died in the
city of Syracuse, N Y, Dec, 10Th. The
services at the church We're very imposing.
The picture of the deceased was placed in
front OF the.pulpit. which, with its append
age, was festooned, while the background
was deliberately draped. Four men were
| elected as bearers, and wore badges on the
left arm. But few weeks have passed
since DIR. Crooks visited Forestdale and
dedicated the church at that place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12

DURR & BURTON SEMINARY, Man
ID chester, vt.-The Winter Term begins
Wednesday, December 9, 1874. There are three
courses OF study with large classes in the Class
les and also In English. The best advantages
for music offered by any school in the state.
Music course twenty-six lessons Pianos all
new. sixty dollars a year aid TO young men
hitting for the ministry. For catalogue send TO
the Principal II. ii. SHAW.
Manchester, Vt. Oct. 1874. oct23dtfw6w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
sCRoFTLA 'oR KINGS EVIL

white swellings, ulcers Eryslpelas, swelled
neck, goitre, scrofulous lniiammatlons, mercu-
rial affections, old sores, eruptons OF the SKID,
sore eyes, etc. In these, as In all other Consti-
tutiOnal diseases, WALKERS VINEGAR BiTTERs
have shown their great curative powers In the
most obstinate and intractablC cases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
Educational.

DARE ACADEMY.-Th Winter
ID Term will begin on Thursday, Dec 3.
j.. SPAULDING.
Barre, Nov. IL, 1874. novlid&w3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-24
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK AND WASHINsyOy
~ 1HROUGH LINE TO BILTIMoRu
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK,

ALL POINTS IN THE NEW EyGIsvn
STATES '4' ~
EHROUGH BETWEEN WARRINGTON ANN
NEW YORK ASO
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
Ire el Preeut on this line is new And ~ the mos,
elegant snd Improved finish. A '"''
TRAIk LEAVING AT o23 An Is pill
MAN PARLOR CAR TRAIN EyTIrISIyrIV
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING GAGS n ~
NIGHT TRAINS A
On AID after MAY %. ISIS, trains By thfs
line viii leave Depot Of Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad, corner Of 9th and b streets As follows:
: 10 q n ExELess for PhhsdeIphfs, New York
. - aAl poInt- last daily, except Sunday.
S.23 a. n. Limited Ex press-PuIirnar Car Train
daily. eNcepf SUNDAY.
lis N. ENp-szs for Philadelphia aud New York
daily except Sunday.
$50 p n. Express for Ptilsdel phis and war point,
S-c- = IN. Exp-ess for Philadelphia, New York
and points East daily " A".A
PlLINAN PARLCR CARS On Az Dav Trains
80 LLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS on
Tiekets and information can be procured a. the Of
ces Of the company. 0 Va
Baggage called for and checked st hotel. ana mr.,
Sate residences on orders left at the Offices Of the
company northeast corner 18th street and PsnnsvI-
ahis Az enue- and on northeast corner o. Pennsyi-
Depot BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL,
hOAD, Corner G b sni b streets.
u. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
General Passenger Agent, PhiIsie!pbfa Pa
-, GEORGE a.. WILKINS.
ltNl Superintendent. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-24
PROPOSALS EOR EUEI.

DEPOT erARTERNASTERS OFFICE.
WISH NGTnN. Il. e. NAV l. ISIS
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN duplicate, with a o1py
q oHeut attached. will b. received al
this Office, until u clock N June 7. ls7s al which
Il@cc and time th-y VIII be opened IN the presence
81 bidders, % deliver required during the fiscal
year commencing July ]. ISIS. al the various Offices
and Otlcers Quarters ia IL. District of Columbia
am At Fort W hippl., Virginia. about four hundred
ti cords OF Pine Wood. sawed aud split aud Ia tb.
stick four hundred 4lcl cords II Oak Wool, saved
AID split aud IA the stuk ard twenty five hundred
sJGjl tons II Anthracite Coal, White Ash. Red Ash.
81 Lyke Valley, g size iaay D. called for free
from slate duet CT dirt, and % weigh 22n pounds 10
the tom and about fitg t50l to.s Of Bitumiaous
Lump to8l. All tie Wood and Coal ~ De Il hrSt-
class merchaltaile quality. Bach bid should D..
accompanied by a written guarantee IN the usual
t5Iln. Preitrric" Viii BE- given e. articles Of
domestic production.
The lowest aggr gate III for Wood or Coal. or
both, viii b. entertained The g. fleruueut res rves
The right - reject amy az al ii1s.
Proposals shpuid De marked, s-pran sal, for
Fuel, aud addressed o. Tho undersigned.
hull Information furnished on application NJ this
CfhCe. Nm. MfEGS.
ma1 Is 81 Dar14 Uuarferrua-far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-24
Proposals for Forage and straw.

bEIuI " AhTEhMAsTER : OFFICE.
MAsHINGIoN. ID. C. May \, iS5
SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate. SUBJECT 70
- the usual conditions, will be received az this
until Il clock, noon. June I, ISIS, at which placs
ana time they viii b. opened in the pre- OF bid
ders Tor delivery during the fiscal year commanding
July J. l-75. and ending June 80, ls76. of an IN.
Corn, Oats Hay, aud Rye Straw required at the va
flous c0rrals and officers quarters ia this city aud
GeorgetOWn, u. C., soldiers Home, ID. c., and Fort
Ahipple. Va.
The Geyerumeut reserves the right to reject any
production.
Printed circulars, stating the kind aud estimated
quantities required 1T each post place and giving
iul instructions a. 10 the manner u bid ling condi
tOns C. be observed By bidder, aud terms q cln-
tract and payment viii be furnished on application
20 this Office.
Proposals should be marked, - Proposals for For
age and Straw, AT Washington, ID. C. and al
dressed 10 the undersigned.
mYlS 81 MM MYERS. nanof nuar+ermastsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-24
Proposals for Water Transportation.

WASH No ToN, ID e, Mag I. ISIS
SthLkb PEOPONa II. an duplicate, will De
=, ceiNel az this Office until > clock NJ, June A.
30 al which place and time they viii be opened in
Ihe presence u bidders Tor the performance % the
Cay tran pCrta.iCu services 10 between this
city and for;s toote and Washington, ND. which
nay be required by this Department during the
fiscal year ending June -. l,76.
Bidders VIII state the price per man and the price
pr pound also, the rate per diem az which they viii
carry The rs>c myers and stores Each bid must l..
accompanied by guarantee Of two responsible per-
executed.
The right l. reserved to reject any and an bids
Proposals should b. marked, Proposals. tor " star
transportation aud addressed 70 the UNDERSIGNED
Any further Information desired VII BE Furnished
on application 70 this Office.
NAV OF WI MNEkS. ID. MI nnnrtnrr,la s.nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-24

a SKIS FASHIONS II JEwELRH are very
Ioheef 10 be seen I'm full evening dress. dia-
mohd ana pearl necklaces have taken their
Flsce' shu above the necklet a Ribbon the
color OF the dress, is tied in front with a
sinai DOW. The favorite earrings are iarpe
single pearls. Many bracelets are worn al \
time and always two porte honheur one. in
Slthtr pain gold. diamonds or torQuoiSeS
Lastly butterfly or hummi ne bird. imita-
ted IN precious stones, u always worn on the
nouquet that adOIDs one side or other OF the
bodice. " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-24

RAJ Dwight. Illinois. on Sunday mann
lns. the l'lh INST, 10 was necessary 10 break
me ice m the open air troughS, bsfor,, she
cattle AID horses could drink
NJ lie Italian government has ordered ths
removal 81 an bishops who Ia 90 not ,at p
celNed me royal Enforcement of their an
poin.meui The bishop OF Palermo ma b,ei,
notified 10 Quit his see
" ;. 1lo>S Fry, president o. the spruce
and Pine street railroad ofPEfl alelphi5 b,s
been arrested on the charge OF enlhpZzlen pot
IN connection with tie oVer-issue OF stock OF
the road.
- tOi. Jerome BOnaparte was among
Thursdays departures Tor Europe from NeS
\ ork. Charles \. Dana has not yet LETT 10,
England. although his name was recently
upon passenger list