davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

Everybody will be glad to have prac-
teal evidence that He who tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb is mindful to do
the same kindness to country stripped
by grasshOppers. In the month of May
several countries in Missouri were des
olated completely over wide tracts, ev-
cry green thing being devoured, the
trees and fields at the lst June wearing
the aspect they present at the approach
of winter. At that date the diseourag-
ed farmers planted corn, and they say
that the biggest corn on the face of the
earth is now to be seen all over those
counties, while the frequent rains have
raised an immense growth of grass. ac-
tually yielding more hay than has been
harvested before for years. Roots anC
table vegetables also are doing very
we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
SECOND DAY.

A. the
Office that which they have been assigned report
% the office and return their books at 2 M
A. all entered
be by Of stand.
A. will be exhibited the
the standto b examined by the committee.
Exhibition totng threeead Colts owned IN Orleans County
In the towns Of Sheffield and
Exhibition uyead Colts owned in Orleans County
nd the of md
2SO NJ Baby premiums 1t is hoped at
be will
take the photograph the group
p. Premium declare 'front.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
statesmen WANTED FOR
THE CENTENNIAL
HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY. /"
Of thrilling interest. 600 pages,
30 enRravings.

"A most timely work admirably DONE George VIVA.
Curtis.
1.-THE plan and execution of the work are excellent"
John G. Waiter
"A masterpiece Of popular histOry."-Hon. John d.
PhiibricL Ii. d.
"a capital book Prof r. A. Gssild, IL D., Broom
University.
"A book that will delight and instruct all of us"
Prof. St0iHg. CRicdgo
"A work OF varied and uncommon excellencies." -
ReU. E. Abbott, d. d., Ed. CongregdtiondIist
The volume Is emnently readabe."-N 7. Tribune.
as entitled to praise for its high character of an
authority. Chicago Tribune
''The author has a art of putting things
Zi0n's Herald.
IAN this is high praise and the book deserves it,
CongregdtioHist.
"rhe authors success deserves commendation."-
Independent.
:'rhe pictures are deserving OF much praise
Waterman and Reflector
at is likely to prove great favorite with
ers."-Christida L1teLligcncT.
This work is very popular and very low in price,
and agents are succeeding admirably with it, Send
for terms and circulars.
H. o. HOUGHTON & CO,
1888 j SOMERSET ST. Boston, MASS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

The whisky ring of Chicago in order
to keep itself from the clutches of the
law sticks at nothing in the scale OF
crime. Last week an attempt was made
upon the life of ]. Z. Miller, a former
government gauger, who has given the
authorities mass of information impli-
eating the sWindlers, among whom are
many persons of wealth and social stand.
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

THE QUEENS WORK.-It is worthy
of notice that the English newspapers
say that the dismissal of Col. Baker,
who assaulted an unprotected lady in a
railway carriage, from the military SER
vice, was the work of Queen Victoria.
The most strenuous efforts have been
made to spare him the ignomy and the
pecuniary loss attendant upon dismiss
al from the service. At the war office
these efforts had succeeded, COL Bakers
resignation had been accepted, and the
papers had been sent to the queen for
her signature. The duke of Cambridge,
her cousin, was the colonel's patron !;
the prince of Wales his intimate friend;
the authorities were anxious to save one
of the greatest calvary officers from utter
ruin. But the Queens whole woman
hood was up in arms, and she declared
that Col. Baker should bear the disgrace
he had earned. For this act she will
be applauded throughout the civilized
world; nevertheless, who think the
American Presidents or Governors, that
would in like circumstances win APP
plause, are numerous
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

The Catholics may thank themselves
for great deal of this Protestant oppo-
sition and distrust. 1t is mainly based
on misunderstanding, and this misun-
Outstanding has come from the thought
less utterances of Catholic Journals,
preachers and speech makers. This
school question, for instance, is growing
to such dimensions now, that every good
citizen, no matter of what religion, will
seek to have it calmly settled, and he
who should add to the perplexity is a
dangerous man. 1t must be settled soon
ct or later and it must be settled con-
stitutionally All other arrangements,
such as the establishment of Catholic
schools, however good as temporary
measures, only add to the danger and
difficulty in the future. No opinion is
worth taking, no settlement is worth
considering, that does not look forward
to the contingencies of at least a humid
red years.-BoSton Pilot (Cathoic.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
ORLEANS PROBATE COURT.

Probate Courts are held at Newport on Monday and
saturday. aud at lnsburgh ON Wednesday and Thus.
day. Of each week. The following business was trans
acted for the week ending september4.
August Sol G. Parmentets estate order Of notice
for license hearing Sept. 10. Sarah O. Englishs es
ute will proved; j. T. Webster appointed executor.
september IL. Hammond's estate commissioners
report returned
september 2-L. L. Hibhani's estate; license grant
Cd. Philaudcr Wright's estate; license granted
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

ECONOMICAL NEW FocD--25 cents
will buy package of Sea Moss Farine,
made from pure Irish Moss, which will
make 90 kinds of dishes, such as cakes.
pies, buildings. ETC., or l6 quarts OF
custards, jellies, creams, Charlotte Russo,
blanc mango, etc. Sold by all Druggists
and Grocers. 5-15
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
CoHHEeTIcUI 4 PAssUMPsIe R.R.
T I M Z II a b L Z
pasaengor Trims LoaNe

Passenger Trains Leave
NEwPORT-Goiug SOUTH O5 am; I 30 IN;
tOpm Going North-3 70 an; SOpm; l IS
pm; 46 pm.
COVENrRY-Going SOUTH 10 am; o 50 pm;
Going North-6 IS m; O8 IN.
BARTON I,ANDING-Going South 20am; o A.
pm; Os m. 10 OG m. Going NOrth-3 l2 am;
l5 pm; IL SO pm; 25 JPN.
BARTOE-Going SOUTH i2 IN; o 50 pm; Q 90
pm, 10 % y m. Going North-2 SO m; 20 pm;
u 40 pm; IL pm.
SOUTH BARTON-Going SOUTH 50 a m; 10 "a
p M. Going North-2 46 m; 20 pm; IL 2S m.
WEST BURKE--Going s0uth--s 90 am; 10 20 D
M; As p m; II 90 p m. Going NORTH 20 a m;
f5pm; IL OOm; 45pm.
YNDONvlLLE-Going south--s az am; 10 20 o
M; % m; II 81 M Going N0rth-2 O5 o M;
s % pm; II 30 m; . 80pm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06


Mr.. BRECHRR AND THE SABBATH-
We charge Mr.. Beecher with prostitut-
ing his calling and ministry to selfish
purposes, of putting the Christian min
istry on hire to help run hotel, of en-
couraging and participating in a scan
dalous dissertation of the Sabbath under
pretense of divine worship, knowing be-
forehand that this pretense would be
used as cover for things worldly and
devilish; knowing all this, he has aid
ed, apoligized for and so become respOn-
sible for all this. We charge him with
willfully doing this when he knew that
it would give pain to hundreds of his
brethren, who, if less brilliant than he,
are surely his peers in purity of life and
all goodness of heart He did this,
knowing that in humble churches, with
humble, God-fearing ministers, the peo-
pic are being as surely taught the way
from earth to heaven as by his more elo-
quent but not more fervent or faithful
utterances. Upon him rests the heavy
responsibility of cheapening and debas-
ing the sacred associations and offices of
a Christian Sabbath, as has no other
man within our remembrance. We say
this with no bitterness toward Mr.. Beech
er, and quite apart from the great trial
through which he has passed. and just
as we would say it of man with fewer
and less powerful friends. We speak
plainly, for this is necessary and best
and speak not less so because of the an,
cry words and threats of those who will
endure nothing but praises of theil
idol,-BOSt0n NeaUS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
2ReaSime 21ofices.

Five MINUTES FOR REFRESHMENTS.
Everybody who has travelled by rail-
road has heard the above announcement.
and has probably suffered from eating
too hastily, thereby sowing the seed of
Dyspepsia 1t is comfort to know that
the Peruvian Syrup viii cure the worst
cases of Dyspepsia, as thousands have
testified
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

The undersigned has just received lot of goods
from the Mandatory Of Gay Brothers. Tunbridge, VT
consisting Of plain and fancy CassimeTes Stocking
Yarn-white and mixed-whieh will sell or exchange
for WOOL wholesale retail, low be bought
in the county paying the highest price for wool in
exchange. will warrant my goods 10 be frstclass in
every respect shall continue TO Card Wool in the
best possible My machinery is all in good
order and entire satisfaction is guaranteed Can card
the finest nd the coarsest wool REGARD Old Cotton
Batting just as it comes from the quilt. making it
nearly good Price fer carding Veal &c per
h. carding and arsasing, &c. carane Batting, e. use
nc cslsrsa Oils zos. Wool may be left at O. " Per-
civals first house below the shop, when there is no
one in the mill. Rolls kept hand for sale at all
times rF HENRY GAY
Barton, VT. July u, 1878. 2s3I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
DERBY LINE.

FOrepaugh's Menagerie and Circus
exhibited here on Monday. At an ear
ly hour people began to pour into town
from the surrounding country to witness
the street show. which was quite impos-
ing. The horses and mules we're noted
as being in fine condition considering
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
Help for the Afflicted

AL persons afflicted with rheumatism, Liver Com
plant, Kidney and Urinary Diseases Bilious Troubles
Prolapsus, Female Irregularities other chronic
diseases, may be cured by very simple remedies
VIII undertake to cure any Of the worst cases Of
Female Complaints. asking nothing unless cure is
effected Ny remedies are gentle but effective, and
the afflicted public are invited 10 call at the
Union House in Glover Village.
$685. J. D. THOMPSON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

Fancy Horace Greeley's emotions if
he had been told, few years ago. that
the time was coming when the proprie-
tors of the paper he founded would be
petitioned by New York merchants to
abolish the rum shop they allowed in
the basement of their building.-Spring-
field Republican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

A boy who is not strong enough to
dig up hill of Irish potatoes between
now and the centennial, will dig over a
ten-aere lot before breakfast, looking
for fish bait?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
PROGRAMME. FIRST DAY.

Eat grounds will be open and ready for the reception of visitors
exhibition Everything presented for must be
the first day. and remain exhibition during the second day
P. M: A Grand Cavacade of all Horses entered
P. Exhibition of Stations for premiums.
Cavalcade all and all oxen
Steers will pa around the track
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
GRAND.BALLOON ASCENSION
During afternoon Of the Races by Prof james ALEU- Of fro'dhe n
MUSIC BIZ THE NEWPORT C0RNEg BAND

IN Extra Train Johnuy for Barton September TO- at
o'clock returning St Jhnbu $50 d. tds-
sengers for One Hay during the three days
single and 90 cents Children under 10
years Of age cents Teams and seats free
W. f. ROBINSON, President c. A. ROBINSON. Clerk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

RENARKs.-The butter market is a little better
owing to light receipts and scarcity of good quality
Cheese is plenty and prices weak Eggs at 20
cts for fresh. Beans irmer. Flour is working
back again to lower prices Pork, lard and hams
in steady demand, the latter being scarce. Corn is
lower. Oats are irregular in prices. Potatoes are
very plenty and sales have been made low 4Oc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
At Newport Center. August 30, by Rev. S. W. Stiles
Mr.. George w. Larabee to Miss Abbie Armstrong
both of Newport.
In Lowell August o. by Rev. H. n Hovey Mr.
VIM. S. Trumpass to Miss Sarah E. Goddard both O
Westield.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

Judge Poland, in an earnest and con.
ciliatory letter regretting his inability
to be present at the veterans reunion,
at Brattleboro, VT, recently said: 81
do not agree that in order to a return Of
fraternal and harmonious relations it is
necessary that we should ignore the fact
that there has been a war. l think il
better that we should say, as We believe,
that we were right and the Confederates
were wrong, and in all proper ways tc
show that fighting to preserve the life
of the nation was better than to fight to
DESTROY IL"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

DIED.
NEs-All notices Of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry fUe cents per line.
In Albany, August 20, of cholera infantum Rolla,
of Robert R. and Lila A. Beede, aged years and
l6 days.
In Newport August So Stephen Scott. aged 90 years
and 2 months.
In Derby. August rs. VIM. Dow, aged 40 years.
At Hardwick, August z6, Meroa C. Field. aged 63
years.
In Barton September g. Philanda Place, widow of
Frank Place, and 60 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
BOSTON wHoLEsALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY PoR
T HI K Nj o n i T O II /.
A. d. H B B A R D

Jobbing and Commission Dealerin
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS, DRIED APPLE, &c.
81 JOHN STREET, BOSTON, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

Some injudicious friends of Mrs. Lin
coin have been spreading the impression
that she is not really insane, and that the
sending her to an asylum was little short
of an outrage. A week ago, there came
a report that she was wholly recovered
and about to be released, but the ply
stefan in charge of the asylum denies
this he did recently say that, under
certain circumstances, it might be safe
for her to visit her sister at Springfield,
but she is not as well now as she was
then. AS for the stories of her being
locked up ard otherwise ili-treated, he
denies them wholly; she receives visit
ors, has the use of a carriage, and visits
her friends in the neighborhoOd when
she likes. Robert Lincoln S character is
so high that it is pretty safe to believe
he would not sanction any ill-treatment
of his mother, and all the facts about
the case that have come to light justify
his course in sending her to an asylum.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
ORLEANS County Saunitur.
NAV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Tlis BROTHERS, Barton, New Goods
A. j. Cutler Barton, Rall and Winter Millinery
II. r. Mack. Hariwick, IIariwck Marble Works
II o. Houghton & Co.. Boston. statesmen Wanted
j. D. Thompson, Glover. Help for the Afflicted
II W. Buchanan q Co.. Barton Landing, We Want
Austin Joslyn q CO., New Goods
Charles H. Frost sutton, Liberation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

the amount of labor they perform
The immense tents were vested by large
audiences both day and evening, and
the entertainments were apparently sat
lsfactOry to all. The afternoon perform
ance was visited by an audience estima-
ted from 1000 to 5000. Good order
prevailed and the absence of drunken
ness and riotous conduct was a pleasant
feature of the occasion.--Sa,astead
Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

Six premiums will be given to the babies. The
Judges will award premiums according as the children
rank in beauty sprightless and healthfuness taking
into consideration their ages Children must be be-
tween the ages Of five and eighteen months and be IA
redness for examination by 2 O'Clock on "Wednesday
afternoon. Suitable arrangements will be made for
their comfort and exhibition. and an artist will be
present to take the photograph Of the group
Premiums: 3
Committee--I D r Collins and wife, Barton Land
ing T II Hoskins and wife, Newport; p TAFT and
wife Sutton; Charles Carpenter and wife, Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

W. =. ROBINSON. President
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
Neao Advertisements.

Barton, VT, May "a, 1875.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06

Each exhibitor in this class will be required to furnish
written statement OF the process Of the manufacture
of his article the Secretary to retain the The
Of the owners not to be attached TO the articles
Committee-0. G. Miller, Newport; g. T. Joslyn,
Barton Landing; l. K. Remission, Sheffield.
Class 13th-Fruit and Vegetables.
Must have been raised by exhibitors.
Discretionary premiums $50
Committee--R. E. Powell, Craftsbury; John Bart
lett Coventry; Z. o. Randall. Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-06
Glass I6-ornamental Department

not mentioned in the list.
Cemmittee--D. NJ. Camp and wife, Newport Benz
amin Hancock and wife. Glover; VIM. II. Baisdel
and wife, Lowell: C, W. Wheeler and wife Irasburgh
G. H. Blake and wife, Barton; @, y, DAVIS and wife
Barton.
, 1875-01-31
LEGAL.

RIsTSST 9S9RS; 5; 3 oF r5;a TsE HSssP Fss8
s:t f1F ns tno e.
Ar aes 2saa MsSss HcSof ths
M hsfsp s2 t. o efttes Sess 81 saae
ssa oa q Rass sfsisa
KsSe&s ssS s ss1as l. sas S
e.: oG ssd H. siS sSues9a eso1
KS h;ssxa.s a Si; ss e 70
Is sT i Hss. ts ~ sSai & @ s'fs.
porte County lad ao T., h M 81 the ea3tht ansq,cr
g !; ss,a Is bscas st.
Ind stae oi WISCONSIN e3ntatnfnk loo acre. more q
e. IS 80 f. &2:;
sfssa IL the
H.: e. 1sss: II It:
ts15 Sc fi:s q 3's
seetion ccItcea 1s), township ttirssvsn 81, a9'
I'd M sss :'a i 4 a Rt,e
s sSa S aas1s S99 Il eea
sna ses U.aay 81 aaa a'Gsa stase
i'Sa & St aso Ss les i W9ssls.s
AsP t. aj;,ta9 Sas pa saa ses Ds' e
4t 5 ts saa rsnee d t5d PIN
fp: %ss m Z. Gis. G2x cSan asG @
ts north vo Is Of the eat hsi Of the Tst ha ..
nins ISL nos range thrteon Sl cast of third principal
.nr$;nn r. Cnuuty OF Cnnk State Of lnus: also
m " iat ictvihre, s in Ellis Addton thite:o
rcntine fsct q Thirty FIX sHss1ta IT, ts.ia III
thereon and being Il section
i} township thirt,atno t:a r.nzn fourteen ~ eass'
County Of Cook and S{Atc OF 3lthGlst 9uo1ec' ~ laea
brauco for 3,Gn. - ,.. \. r,t.,.
incuh,anees AID taxes The Undersigned will aso sel
It sa tins and place al tho uncoll:osed and dcspernfe
dsha and cl,ms due and belonging to said estate ls
vhcfeof my -ctn application to tho uudcrsl9ned
CuAe@so' '~" ' A0'' ROBERT +. JENKINS,
Asef9nee as aforesaid. La LaSallc strrct:
, 1875-01-31

latest recorded throws rhinoceros-hshts snd no
l,o1-hunts far in the shade You aro atst. qdaitstts
walking along tue boulesard, pens.Fe,s, ,,an % and
de1y D you are astoni.hod c4 from osh9d ~
stranger. a Il you are maD of honor ard most
Frenchnen arc you once demand satsl eon''v
Certainly: SAYS the nssalait, .;ts xonr sges burn
Nth thu lase. Here i is, er respands hand ID
;ne vou pasteboa1d. lon loot at TIE esin, ealis,
and @ sre stupetied to read something Like th.s
The largest stock OF wintor clothes caD Ut "soN
~ M street"
, 1875-01-31
PACIFIC MAIL.


v.sursaros. Jan. 20.-Tho House Ways and
Means Committee resumed the faclno man
subsidy investigation this morning. james u.
Smith, Director in the Company eince Ao.i'
exn,icitlv copt1adicted the statement made "
Irwin imputing to him some know!eags OF 1"ih
employment BY Stockwell, and 1r"lns rece1p's
or expenditures of money. Smith never Ane" OF
heard that large SUMS OF money were spent IN
Washington or elsewhere by Irwin until mons1s
afterwald. When StockweH troposed to the FL
ecutiyo Committee tha resolution autnoflzlnG
him {Stockxell) to employ counsel anu c1pena
SUCH money IS might be necessary 10 p1esens ~
case IN Washington, he (Smiti) remarkea: @ lou @
can't expect to e1pend more s2aa ;uu ~. W au,e
d,tu1e contemplated by him might be 52,V90 ~ o.
s6 200. but would certainly not exceed S!o,uoo'
and that this would tc paid out for connses,1ees'
hotel bills the preparation OF esc
we'll repeated these 70 aho INIT o
the seton Of the Executive Committee was rau-
fed by Them, and all their other expenditures
were made entirely without the kno* *ledge or
coaseut Of the Board OF Directors, or 80 Tar ~
The witness knoss OF any one OF lnen"
sERaEANT-AT-ARaiB oRDWAY
sa;d h. had ma3e careful examination OF every
credit 20 uaembets OF Congress during Ma7 anu
June. 1S7a, aud found that oal5 thirteen mem
hers made deposits OF any sums during those t"o
months amounting W VAut 20N tAs3o "A
danositors- only two we're credited with moro than
$500, aid that neither Of these two 1nembers
voted for the Pacific Mail subsidy. oIa"av also
swore that there has nover been. to his Mo"!-
| edge. one dollar of money paid to any member
Of Congress in or through his office, to influence
| legislation. during the eleven years thai ne mas
| been in office.
| IRWIN RECALLED.
Richard B. Irwin Was recalled, and declared
that, according to bus recollection every word
1 t,1a if,tar ~
Smith was strictly true. Irwin Was then inter
rogated by Clark Bell. counsel for tie Paslhc
| Mail. Mr. Beck expressing surprise that such
! privilege had been g1anted to any outsIder:
Irwin, under the examination OF Lii. Bell, tee'
| tilted that he
| e. 900 before md $4,000 after tue Subsidy BIZ
nassed. Bradbury was employed By witness
more on other business than On tue SUBSIDY
Witness knew only from inference that STOCK
wall employed William s. King, TO whom vas pau
sla5. 600. Be did not employ Richard c. Par
eons. Stockwell's pr1vate COUNSEL
, 1875-01-31

NOTES AND NEWS.
rgu PACIFIC UAHNCAD BILL

SPECIAL D.<oatch to Tie ch1eaao Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 3o.-1t is possible
thu. the Texas Pacifc bill will be voted upon IN
the senate Committee on Pacific Railroads on
Monday. Tbs plan Of Tom seott's managers
now is to induce lhe Committee to report inc
bill, 20 that it can be placed upon tho senate
.a1and,- v;t1ont an adyersc report. II it can
-. oot ont hv the Committee thef think 1t has
sufficient strength to pass the Senate.
.x3 TIE 4 ssotsated f7ee8''
APPoET11EST.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3o.-Col. J: Q. 2.
nurnside. OF Illinois, has been appointed super
intenient Of the Fost-ofioe building sna a.s- ns
burring clork, vice George D. cheno"i1n' fe-
signed.
4 package was received St the Dead-Aettes
Ofice containing half . dozen s"a6es. TWO deao
and the remainder alive One 1s co2perhead,
( feet hong. The reptiles were in tin to1 ad.
dressed to Germany, bnt had been stopped At
Now Yo,E On account Of insufficient postage.
, 1875-01-31

Kick TO Some purpose
.s~.-+:a;no il being reduced to q science in
~ .nne of tho methods used By trades
1aeT F'' to D' direct attention to their wares arc
me.th1 lne4 ~ of ths stu61 o9 Rarnum himaalf. Tho
, 1875-01-31

Ksus4AClty and Denver Fast e.
kas4s G1ty E1press....-.:.:::-.-.-
1t. LOUIS aud Springfield Ex....
st. Louis and SpsiuSne:n EE....
Ex. stA Jacksonville D 'Lsion..--
,Je43fson GiLy E1press.....-....--
Pe0 III and keukuk E13teas......
Chiesco 4 PaducAn Railroad Ex-
S'rtyor, Lacou. Washington Ex.
.Io]{et i DWIGHT Accommodation