davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
{ CONSUMPTION CIRED.

Z
1 o the Editor Of the vrRaox1 CHar.1I.> s,t-s>--i
EsTEFMFD FRIEND:
WI! yoa Please III, rIn , ouE reaas-> 80
positive
CURE FOR CONsJ NPTIpN
a,.d an Gis,fdfrs q tie hT' - nrd IN
.N lfs d uTarr1ec | have cured tl
cases. ard VIII Glyc
s 900 90
f'r will not benefit Indeed So srraf 8 -
fal,h that VIII send SAMPLE FREE = al ttH7-s
addressing me
Please thow This letter 70 any nav Il ~
lie ruh e1l1g from these diseases and oti-Ee,
Faithfully yours
DIR. r. f. BURT.
rHssme % wllAu Street. New ie'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

1t is ours 20 understand those mechanic
al ltN- which apply to the construction
md u~e OF those appliances. which an al
vanrcd and progressive Agriculture de
rIand-. that we may i:ld@e correctly "i
Il" pr nr.plc> upon which oar farm ma
c.Ilurrv i CONSTRUCTED. that there may be
no uunct-rss .rN waste of power. and that
we may discover the delcct>. il any. III IL
ipr,l, .rtiuus .uu urchtni>m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

IN the possession and care OF or do
mtStic animals. we lltv.. need OF wide
range of know ledge of these laws. Much
,!rprnds upon their proper selection. and
adaptation To the purposes for which they
IRE kept. The successful farmer mast
have aclcar conception of the object. 10
be attained. and of the peculiar natural
excellence, which best adapt each AMI
NAL to its purpose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

precilte and protect them.
MICROSCOPY.
There is also II wide field for study found
in those microscopic forms of animal amt
veuctab,c HE, which exist in countless
Imvrlds around Us. and which affect. more
OF less Seriously, the interests If the ia,
mer. That diseased and unwhOlrsomc
milk may have been rendered thus by t e
microscopic contents Of the waters which
the COW crank from the ,tagnant pool and
nhich have multiplied in her and her pro-
duct. to an almost uncomfortable extent.
AMI baiil''d all attempts to convert her
III TX into good butter or cheese.
Countless microscopic spores, and germs
Of putr, f.ction IN various forms, insst the
air. causing mold. mlldew, blight, and
vegetable rust to iastcn upon the farmers
CROPS and St, res. T., en- in the Yeast used
by the housewife. there first springs III
this kind Of vegetable life. which is soon
succeeded by Il swarm of animal life. which
in turn decays and converts the whole in
10 Il putrid M S. emitting that unwhole-
some odor peculiar to stale yeast. especial
" tina composed largely of milk, and of
course. rendering it unfit Tor use. The
p Tx he flllcns may contain The gelms of
p,rasitical ,ii-ease, which he should learn
10 detect and destroy. The tape Norm,
trichme, &c, are examples OF this. A
knowledge of this world of minute exist
enceS, is properly embraced in he scope
OF IN agriculture, education.
These are some of the most obvious sub
jrc;S for thought and observation. and
challenge the investigation OF the proyr,s-
>lvc farmer. He who fully comprchcnds
the allure and importance of the number
less questions to be settled in pcrlecting
the details of il complete System of agri
culture. will not fail to discover subjects
enough for thought in this department Of
Industry. What science presents 50 wide
Il field for Practical imprOyement, OF so
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

atrI.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
HONORS TO JOIN mitchell IN BROOKLYN.

MEETING AT THE ACADEMY OF MCslC-ADDRESsEs
By MAYOR HUNTER. GEN. ROGER A. PRYOR AND
OTHERS.
A memorial meeting in honor Of the late
John Mitchell held al the Academy OF Music. in
BROOKLYN last evening. The meeting, which was well
attended, was presided over by Mayor Hunter On the
platform were Gen Roger A. Pryor, OF the counsel for
the plaintiff in the TiltOn- Beccher trial, the Rev DR..
George Hall, Gen. T. +. BouIkc, the Hon W. T.. Robin
son. Police Commissioner John Pybnurn, Commissioner
Adams OF the Board OF CITY Works, the Rev. Father
O'Reiy, Judge Welsh and Hugh Mclaughlin.
Mayor Hunter i'll the opening address, stated that the
object Of the meeting to do honor to the memory Of
the late John Mitchell well TO aid in the formation
OF fund for the benefit Of those who had been de-
pendent upon the deceased. This fund already amounted
to over 50 900. Mayor Hunter followed by Gen.
Pryor delivered address eulOg site Of Mr. Mitchell
speaking OF his purity OF life and singeness Of pupOse
related in detail the principal events in MI Mtchcls
life The concluding address delivered by the Rev
Dr. George Hall Letters OF regret for inability TO attend
the meeting read from Charles OConor, Richard
OGorman, Senator Francis Herman, Speaker Mcclure.
and others IL was announced by the Chairman that
subscrp the memorial fund would he received by
Andrew Dougbery, President OF the Emgrant Savings
Bank, at Court and LivngstOn-sts, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
NEW FIRES DREAMING OUT.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN INVENTOR.

Samuel II. Mead, jr., young man OF some
reputation a. IN inventor who had invented the Mead
& Meigs explosive bullet, with other things, was
found dead yesterday the residence of his parents on
Madisonlve. near Sixty irsst., with bullet wound in
his head Tie bullet had entered the left side OF the
head and passing through, must have caused instant
death The supposon was at first that Mr.. Mead had
committed suicide while suffering from temporary in
sanity indnced ty hard study, but at the
inquest held before Coroner Eickhof lat
evening verdict Of accidental death was
rendered Dr. Frederick T. Hyde OF No. 20 West Fifty
third-s testified that the young accidentally shot
himself while making preparations for trip 10 Martha
Vineyard with his father, where IL was proposed 10 OBJ
serve effect Of his explosive bullets upon the shar
which abound that vicinity II also stated that he
had consideration the reOading OF the Calling gun
by OF the reco The testimony OF the father was
substantially the that OF the physician The de-
ceased was - years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
GUERRILLA WARFARE on THE MEXICAN
BORDER.
BROW NsVILLE,

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, May 2O.-Meyican
cavalry have been stationed at various points between Ca
margo and MatamorOs Gen. Cotina had difficulty with
Senior Trevino, living near ReynOsa Trevino in
formed of the theft Of cattle He found the thieves
and recognized them servants OF Cortna, Who riding
up the party informed them that they go with
him before the Alcadc. They fired upon him and NJ
turned the fire. killing and vOunding another
He then made prisoner the head man Of OF CortDa
ranches Cora, with l35 men. went to the Acade and
demanded the prisoners release The demand re-
fused wherenpOn Cortina hanged the cuie and after
ward shot Senior Trevno Yesterday Cortina received an
order 10 report the City OF Mexico for duty He de
cincd to obey the order stating that his resignation had
been forwarded 10 the proper authorities. Capt.
McNay's company is Stationed al Edinblrg. The Cap
stolen cattle within the last week Some depredailons
reported along the route from Ringgod 70 Fort
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
20 rs G r p T.
$50 A. M.
FIRES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
OSCEOLA. PENN. DESTROYED.

OSCEOLA, PENN, DESTROYED.
FIRES KINpLED IN ALL PARTS OF THE TOWN At
ONCE FROM BURNING LUMBER-YARD-TwO
HUNDRED HOUSES DESTROYED, AND TWELVE
HUNDRED PERSONS RENDERED HoMELEss-THE
WOODS ON FIRE AND FIRES RAGING In HoUTZ-
DALE-Loss OVER 100000.
TYRoN, PENN May 20-A fire broke out at
IL o'clock this morning at the Moshannan Lumber Com
pany's MILL west Of Osecola IS 100000 feet OF lumber
were burned and the wind strong that frebrands
two feet long were blown to all parts OF the town OF
Osecola Fires are breaking out at every point All the
public buildings except the Catholic and Methodist
churches are burned About 200 houses are also de-
stroyed, and 200 people are homeless. The people
driven to the race-cOurse where they were sur
rounded by fire, communication all sides being cut OFF
by IRE The Fire Department Of this place left at
O'Clock with their steamers and hose carriage but could
not reach Osceoa on account OF the railroad being
burned The railroad between Osceola and Powelton
either side is one blaze Of fire. The members OF the
Tyrone Fire Company fought their way through and
dered all the assistance possible About 200 houses are
standing yet Some half-dozen houses were burnt be-
tween Osceola and Powelton. Sheriff Mcpherson left
Houtzdale at o'clock p The reports at that
hpur we're that IA houses burnt, and the conia
grafton raging terribly. No escape for the town,
every communication being cut OF by fire through the
woods At this writing Hoop liumes, tailors; NJ. A.
Shannon, lumber; Hclrs big MILL and Elliott Cald
wells lumber sawnills. burned; also Jesse Craw-
ford's new foundery and 3OO0OOO0 feet of lumber
also DESTROYED The total oss is about 81 100000 The
INSURANCE. generally is very light No lives lost up
TO the last report The people in destitute crcum
stances they having lost their property and everything
else The miners who were strike reported
working diligently to save Houtzda!e The woods be-
tween Tyrone and Phillipsbure are on fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
BASE BALL.

The new nine of the Hartford Club made
s appearance IN Brooklyn yesterday for the second time
abis season and played the fifth game OF the series with
abe Atantics the Union Grounds About 500 spec
Gators present when play called at $50 D. IN
by Mr. Barlow with the Atlantcs at the bat The first
two innings resulted in blanks for both sides In the
next inning. after the Hartfords had again made the
Atantcs retire without scoring, the former by clean
pits Of Mills Harbidge, Burdock, and Carey, assisted
by an error Of Clinton scored and closed the
Elird inning with the totals OF TO IN their favor
HE HaftfOrds played capital fielding through
Sut only making three errors during TEE entire
Ind allowing the AtiaDtcs TO score Only In te
sixth inning, while they, In their ~ oh SEVENTH ard
ninth innings, made eight base Iits and eight
runs winning the game easily by a soor~ OF 10 ia l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
UNION COLLEGE ALUMNI IN NEWARK.
meeting of the Alumni i'm Newark of III

A meeting of the Alumni in Newark of Union
College at Schenectady n " held last evening at
which present JHdge Tits worth the Hon. George d.
Moore, Surrogate; william II. RICHTER. Lucius d. Bald
~ln and Andrew Fitzpatrick The object OF the reunion
was TO listen TO from Prof william Wells, OF
the College Faculty Of the condition Of the instt of
parnens, and the general Increase OF lis usefulness
WIN .ne oeci OF interesting it, Alumni in increasing the
end0wintns OF the institution professor chairs I'm
der the present President vas stated the college has
largely Increased the of Its abors and the range OF
studes; Inc engineering course has been made one OF
four Dtermnglg the scientific with The enCuCer
ug studies The department of Natural History has
been greatly enriched Of late by the laLsss OF Prof
Webster who has been dredging during the ,ner ON tho
at Southern Florida and mas recety returned with
large collection Of Interesting marine succ me s many
Of them almost unknown 10 eClcniihc investigation
Oer NEE OF V' Alumni have called IN Troy
Albany, Amsterdam, syracuse, Rochester Buiiulo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
TIE FIRES IN THE WOODS.
TIE FLAMES SPREADING IN ALL DIRECTIoNs-MAHo
NOY CITY AND NASHVILLE IN DANGER-MINiNG

THE FLAMES SPREADING IN ALL DIRECTIONS-MAHO-
NOY CITY AND NASHVILLE IN DANGEK-MiNING
VILLAGES DESTROYED.
PoTTsvH1E, Penn, May 20.-The fires on
the mountains continue and the heavy winds have spread
them rapidly in all directions. The citizens Of Mddeport
tecgTaphed TO the Pottsville Fire Department
to-day for assistance. Before transportation
could be had they again clcgaphed they had the fires
under control The people Of Ghberton telegraphed TO
the Mahanoy City Fire department fer help tho large
Draper Collicry being in great danger 1t was finally
saved At Donaldson and fremont the collcry whistles
and alarms were given during the day summoning
the men TO protect the coal breakers. The fire l.
advancing MahanOy City, Milanoy Plains, and MaiSe-
vile, where the citizens out in the woods
lighting the flames. Shutdown, small mining
village, was entirely burnt out, - miners dwellings
were burned Langans, and eight at the Penn Coery
At O'Clock in the portion OF the Pottsville
Fire Department called ont, and they Immediately
left by special train for GbertsOn.
NEW FIRES DREAMING OUT.
MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, May 20.-The noun
tain fires in this noghbOrhOod still continues burning,
ana new reported in different parts Of the couf
try. The wind very high all day, and tended some
what TO more rapid advance OF the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
ATTEMPT TO BURN SHENANDOAH.

THREE FIRES STATED AT THE SAME TIME IN Dir
rERrNT PARTS OF THE TowN-ARREST or A
SUPPOSED INCENDIARY.
POTTsvILLE, Penn, May 20.-An attempt
was made burn Shenandoah this morning. AT Rie's
Hotel il was discovered that coaO and lighted matches
had been thrown in at the windows. In
few minutes after the above discovery was
made, second alarm sounded in another
direction and dwellnGhouse and carpenter shop were
burned to the ground. While the Gremen were working
on an adjoining building, q third alarm given up
town. e., A undergrad had been fired,
and was q partially destroyed. The citizens
are very pluch alarmed, and vigilance committees
and Committee Of safery have been e.Sauized Charles
Hays was arrested this afternoon, charged with bens
connected with the incendiarsm and held in 81 900
bail TO answer at the next term OF the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
THE SNOW SHOE MINES ON FIRE.

NINE 40. BIRNED-AIL THE HOUSES AROUND THE
MINES, A LARGE AMOUNT OF COAL AND Is CARS
DEsTRoYED-THE RAILWAY BRIDGE INJURED.
BELLEFONTE, Pa, May I20.-An extra train
left here this evening for Snow with large body
OF men from Valentines works TO aid in
checking the fires in that region. Mine
No at Snow Shoe is burned. About
Is Of restlework Of the railroad has been destroyed
and the water and several buildings along the road
are on fire. Great excitement prevails.
L.TER.-About Il cars have been burned at Snow
Shoe. about 50 100 tons OF COAL and all the HOUSES
about the mines destroyed Crcider's mill and
large lot OF lumber consumed, also lot OF timber
belonging to the BeciOnte works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
ARREST OF THE NETWORK CLUES FORMER
BOOKKEEPER.

Detective officers Barlow and La Rue ar
rested Thomas Payson, age II years of No Ill Clinton
place. last evening the charge of having appropriated
II 500 the property OF the NewYork Club. at Fiftave
and Twenty hfh-s This money Payson had received III
his capacity Of boOkkceper II had been drawn the
Lank by PaysOn and another last January and was
in the possession Of Payson To he taken To the club ON
the way PaysOn induced his companion 20 into the
Gsey House bal room but suddenly went away and has
been until arrested last night The complaint
was made al the instance Of william H. VandcrvOOr and
the prisoner was locked up al police headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

and that of Crane and Cack for the AtlHtcs was ost
cnnsnicuous Following is the score by innings; ...
LIST "a Sd. 4th. 9TH 9Th. tn SIN w. 19'&'
A 1ls9,3aTa 9 9 g g ! Q $40
The Bostons added another victory to their
lis. at Philadelphia yesterday by defeating the Phiade
phia Club by a score Of to D. =,
The Athletics of Philadelphia defeated the
New pavens in a game at New-Haven yesterday ny
score or 40 to 8.
To-day the Hartfords meet the Mutuals on
the Union Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUTs. IN
BROADWAY.
Dam, &c., Noon, ZAP. 3 D. m., ITO. Midnight, 64'.
PROMINENT ARRIvALR

PROMINENT ARRIVAL&
Fin Arenue Hotel-COngressman w. II. Barnum
Of Connecticut Judge Landon o. SCHENECTADY and
mander George r. Ryan and Lieut. Commander Charles j.
Train u e. Navy. Union Square Hotet-Prof Joseph r.
NOurse OF the Naval Observatory Metropodn HosThe
Hon. Henry H. seden OF Rochester 81 Sichotas uoGl.
Hotet-Prof f. s. Holmes Of Charleston College south
Carolina HoseEx Congressman Lewis W. Ross OF
Illinois HOuse-Col II. McComb Of Deaware.
Gienhdm Hoe-Ieut Aulck Palmer, u 3 Marine Corpse.
Sturtepdat HOuse-SuI geon j. ii. trantZ u 3. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
The singular appearance of the moon last

The singular appearance oil The mOOn IiSt
night was generally commented upon by those who
turned their eyes skyward Its full, round face looked
curousiy like the bottom OF heated copper GHfrou-
People who prdnd themselves si1idnoE b the isas
y! tho nHtfer docxrcd that very stry wss fore
saf0wad and long has the hot weather eecu delayed
that even the habtuay sksptca not ino,Inod "
dispute them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
BONDED DEBT OF JERSEY CITY.

Controller Cannan of Jersey City has made
che following report of the bonded debt OF Jersey City,
which includes that OF the which have been consol-
1. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

TIE benefit that Knox bestows upon his
customers furnishing them with his elegant Sprne style OF
grntlcn ATs that is universally appreciated Deal
Of Stores 2l2 broadway or IN the Firth Avenue
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
[Announcementsl
BURNETT's Flavoring Extracts sold everywhere.
DR.. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS
Give the most complete satisfaction.

LORD & TAYLOR, Grand and Chrystie-sts.
Eng Body Brussels 81 % and IL 10. Eng. and Am Tapes
tIS, IL and u l22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
BROOKLYN.

The Wiliamsburgh Savings Bank was sued
before Cty Judge McCuc YESTERDAY by Isaac Allen, Tor
*ils2 49, paid by the bank forged draft verdict
wis given for tie full amount claimed
Jacob DemorcSt, a truckman, OF NO. 36S
West Elcvcnthst New York. had two of his ribs broken
and was severely injured internally by the upSettng OF
his truck and the fall OF his horse upon INN at ihacie
shop al No Is Nne-st., yesterday afternoon.
Judge Benedict, in the United states District
Conrt in Brooklyn has rendered decision denying the
pcition OF Joseph H. Ravens, deposition in the inso
vcnt Central Bank Of BrOOk for lr cOur 10 counter
sion check Sas Il. butcher assignee u Tie Dduh, 10
pay Hdvens : l,2S3 81.
The Government, through United States AS
estan District Attorney HOXic, has brought suit against
the steamship Cleopatra owned by Acxandre Sons, for
SSH d. the value o. 1850 cigars ana come cgtreutS
and leaf tobacco alleged to have been smuggcd III tie
steamship Havana in 1873, anu found secreted III
her sails and cabins.
The verdict in the civil case of Mary Nut
holland AGAINST Christian Schroeder, before Judge Moore
in Brook, H. was the defendant instead OF the plain
til as stated in Wednesdays TRIBUNE, that Schroeder
WAS acnutted in the civil ease on the charge of which he
had been found guilty In the criminal proceedings. judge
Moore granted schroeder "A new trial the criminal
charge
There are 20 private stockholders IN the
were S3f9 800. This has been increased to Sii7,
325 80 by an accumulation of interest, amounting 10
sg7 25 80 to be allowed by the Company in purchasing
the sock under the recently enacted law ARRANGEMENTS
have been made the stock by issue OF
Controller VINO mas the option
OF rcdeemng the bonds earlier 1t Is deemed desirable
by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
JERSEY CITY.

A child, Dig years old, of John German. fell
st. near Palisadc-ave. Wednesday evening, and was
fatally hurt.
Hugh Mccullough, captain of a canal-boat
lying Long Dock fatally hurt yesterday afternoon
lie work the vessels deck. when block fell,
striking him on the head and crushing his skull.
The Board of Health, under its new organ
izaon will consist Of Police Commissioners Edmondson
Marinus. Brigham. Nelson, and Van Keuren-the entire
Board-Health Inspector Cannon. and City Physicians
Petre, IcrrlDgOn. Loohner, Freeman Converse, and
Case.
The hOd-carriers are still on strike, but did
attempt yesterday to interfere publicly with any Of
the remaining work None Of the employers ex
cep Hall have acfedcd To their demands. III Is
expected that the HObokcn hodcaiers will join in the
strike on Saturday.
A suit was begun yesterday by Benjamin C..
Gerarden and william L. Robertson against Alexander
C. Foye TO 81 700 the amount claimed to have
been overpaid in real estate transaction Foye. who IL
real estate agent, sold Ia the plaintiffs piece Of prop
erty for - OOo, while II If alleged all that Day. Foyes
principal. demanded Or received, was $500.
Bridget Murphy, while drinking with Mrs.
Catherine Smith, Mrs Margaret ORourke and Mrs. Ann
Roundtrec. at No. "a Railroad-ave.. on May 6, was
burned by the Ovcrturnng Of lamp which, IL was after
ward alleged had been thrown at her by Catherine
smith. The three women arrested, hut Mrs.
Murphy aud her husband claimed that the lamp had
been accidentally overturned they released. The
injured woman died yesterday, and inquest 10 he
held.
NEWARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

Cleveland, Chicago, milwaukee,. st. Louis. and other
cties utfh the object mentioned above The Commence
ment OF the College will take place on juno 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
NEWARK.

The Board of Trade has elected ex Mayor
Thomas b. Pcddie and Col f. L. Joy delegates to the
National Board OF Trade. and Henry W. Duryee and
Heurs w. Wilson altcrnatnA
Several prisoners confined in an ante room
OF the Court house. awaiting trial, attempted TO effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
IFE-PRESERVER VAL,SES.

NALISES which al the time designated 10
have the approval Of great many
SEAFARING MEN and are OF great value for travellers
A. ROOS, Patentee, 232 West Twenty .seyenth.st.
Depot Bazaar du Voyage Wall St, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
SPEECH or rx-GOv. VANCE.

ExGOy Vance Of North Carolina, was next called out
lie said here American liberty BORN and here ii
shall never be buried The people of North Carolina
wished the best terms with the people of the
whole Union Here the rebels OF SCI, like the rebels OF
177 friends Of constitutional liberty; they thought
sbey right and willing to die for their faith
II charity 10 give them credit for sin
eerity and l. wrong 10 abuse them for mistake il ii
mistake lie oDged for a restoration of fraterna
union and Of pros perty TO the whole people.
Extra speeches made by Col. III. NJ Polk OF Ten
ncssee and Others aud after display OF fireworks and
other festivities, the celebration closed at very late
slonr