davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-03

MAILS knnrvE
From Corvallis a lQaO A. n, daily ezeep
HAbhhth< tts
kSon l.ahnnon AZ 10 so A. NJ, trisWe0klY--.
MpMdnyn, Wednesdays md Fgld0ys,
lkN0m Railroad tN0rthl daily except hAh-
baiAs a. II ~ A. \ ! l8outlil at " 2tp. =.
MAIKa pnlAhf VDNy
Nor flailr0aa lssohthl daily, except 6AOhath,
a. no 4. n, tNcHthl ut i1ftB "A. N,
nor Corvallis, daily, except sabbath, ~ !
Fsr Lebanon. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Nrldnyn. ntaR.M.
OpPfun fpuna--A From ? ~ a. ", TO 7 aO y. N.
Money order cllea hour, nom = A. X. 10 ANN.
PHI, RAYMOND. ?. NJ
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-03
!. SAN FRANCISCO,

DR. DOllERrY'S Largely and Hlcndily Ins
croasing Practice, which has constantly kept
paco with the unexam Piled Increase and Etcndy
mova1 from his long established and we'll
known quarters, on the corner of sacramento
and IeideedorR etrects In this city, 70 more
c0mmodinus and cligbly located aparlmonls,
at No. 640 Clay street, where he has 9 spa
clous suite OF handsomely fitted up and con-
lvenientiy arranged Examination and Consult
tatlon ROOMS Occupying tho whole ot the Two
upper storiosj which patients may at All times
visit, and sec only the Doctor and his assis-
tantaa a n 4Hy II tr
Win the most grateful sentiments OF regard
for the liberal patronage bostowed on him for
tho past thirteen years. at his old Office,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-03
DIR. DOHERTY

desires 10 Inform the General Public, and en-
pcclaliy all those labDitng under All fOrnag ck
Chronlc Complaints, that ho can b0 consulted
at $40 Clay street, on every variety OF Dn-
ease OF the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive
and Genlto- Urinary Organs, and ali
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-03

lvl HpOOls dlreclE Makes tho Cable Stitch for
eIhhf0lueflng from two apoulE direct Just
think OF ltlndieB. NomOr0 bother with Shut.
tlea and hopblns; You don't have 70 stop 70
little Bobbns Just take two spoOls as YOU
got thom from tho atorO, put them on your
machine and sow nwny without further trouble
until tho Hp0Ols are used up.
MNkoA tho genuine Lock Stitch too, As also
an EmbrOiderlng Stitch and Chain stitch
Puts the work thppugl eb nor cent fllifr than
any Othernlhchln0. Has ahottur NH
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-03


CllABTREIg y -MOCuLTOCH. - ON The 26th
tlt., attho Residence Of the brld9'a parents, nenr
HARRISBURG, BY ]. y. tirinAos, j ", MIR. kOhr,
CRAnTiIais anu NI1sarl ANuY n. MeupIAopIf-
Rll Of liltii county, &bENE Ai
Mnjor Heron, who was at tho wedding tolls
US that II WIS q pleasant occasion, and thntthe
handsome bridegroom and his lovely bride
woro as happy aa could be expected undcr tho
trying circumstances. We iondcr thom our
warmeAtcougmtul NgSR
GITTTENs- i,MsTNC ING. Attho residence
Of tho brido's pHrOntR, nopr PcOrln on tho 2Bth
inst. by Philip drlgaby, j. r., Nix. II. A. GTrH-
EMS md MISS n. ARMsrRoN0--both OF Linn
pOunly.
CALWELfl--tl UEIeN I1Il. On tho 2lst day Of
Novgmbnr, NJ tho realaonoo of tho brldOF fqfh.
o., lY p M lloilnnn, y, n, Mn. co lAnEifll.
nnd lsAAElIiA QuEisNisRi lof Linn county.
sNODERIaY -WEDpLD. --pn tile 2sth ult.
nt the residence O shs pfldelg tathor, Mr.. Join
w. SNODERLY and MISS biAhrHA ANN WE'D
DLE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-03

making N much icss tIroeometoo operate. Self
settling straight needle, selisttting attach
nolae Of any nnchine Ia tho world Has lm-
plenso 1rlying powers. Will SOW silk thEOad
dqunl to cotton, what no shuttle machine will
do, in fnqtWill DO moro work, moro kinda Of
work and oaAlor and hattor than any ninOhlne
In tho world. Cfal and SEQ this Nondarfai IN.
Ventlon ut PAXrONlH Photograph Gallery, y
VlOn0etf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-03
ADvrR rrsE NJ EN Il


The Lowest Preminnl A. &@.lO,
Each Fraction Dlllut draw that sum.
y All FfnctionswllI be good with Bl5O0 top,if-
chase n wh0lo S200O Bond. d.lie itlg{4tnG 4fis
Lhls Is n chance for fortune, and no
!, sqO Bond participates In four drawings
eacb yeat, until II has Drawn ono of the follow
inR pfamiume, lUgHt84fE stsg hn4 y q
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-03
@75o-ooo--

ANY one obtaining premium, the compa-
~ pledges itself 70 make public. tlfsf
This enterprise is simply q now form Of
hond IN no sense Il II 70 be rOoogniEed. psa lot
S5will buy Fraction for Doc 9th, 1876.
so Quarter Bond for Jan. 81. 1876
$40 /" Half Bond {" I"
80 - Whole Bond % ~#a
All Bonds are exchnngable Into city lots, in
the suburbs OF New York City,
Each llond-holdcr IA regarded ~ on homo
rnrg mcmbar Of the industrial Exhibition Co.,
and u welcome at the Parlors or the Co., No.
" East l7th Street, Agents Wanted, 4Gi
All communications and remtttences to be
mode to Industrial Exhibition Co., u Estst nth
81. bet. 5th Avs., and broadway. New York
For the purpose OF giving the Bond.holdern
of the Industrial Exhihition Co., full and COM
plote Information as TO the progress OF the
Company, and q com plete list OF the drawings,
an lnnEltntAd Innrnnl will be nllblInhnd. wig;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-03

TO GET RID or FEyNlt AND AarE, Int0rmlt-
tent or RamittQnt Fewer, use DR.. d. Jayne'a
Ague Mixture, n alnndnrd remedy, that ncta
quickly and cures thoroughly. Sold oyofy-
whefo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

OF life. the coat OF arms ana some OF the products
OF each State occupied a conspicuous place on the
tables. The private boxes were beautifully orna-
mented with bunting, moss and flowers, rescm-
bling miniature hothouses. In the art gallery
OF the hall was a representative or the ship
Dartmouth lying IN Boston Harbor. Two
boys, dressed in Indian costume, were sta
toned on board the vessel busiy engaged in
throwing miniature tea CHESTS overheard. Grit
inns wharf was shown to GOOD advantage, and
also the olu stone building aDutung on the docK.
In the distance was small vessel lying at anchor,
when served 10 represent one OF the ships which
sailed out from the shore into deep water. Beside
tue thirteen tables III the main body OF the
ball there was the national table IN recess az the
rear OF the stage. IL occupied the most prominent
place and was built in the shape OF star In the
centre was large figure, st the base OF which
nent trades OF Plttsoarg iron boiling mInina,
glass blowing ana 6lacksmith ing the moral
tine fragrance filing the hall.
THE COSTUMES or THE coNTrNENTALs.
The costumes as RUE were rich. lovely and
quaint. The sweetest OF girls were attlred IN some
instances in the PLAIN drab Of QuaEerdom, with
matronly cap aud spotess wnitc apron. others
that rarely see the light OF day from
close association with the old-fashioned
trunks or grandmotners and great grandmothers.
There were wigs such light hues as TO drive The
genuine blonde mad with envy, and the old lash
Toned nigh-oacked shell combs reigned supreme.
Mrs. Judge Jones personated Lady Washington,
and was atttred IN black veivet dress, with white
satin petticoat ornamented with wnlte and black
and band, and diamond Jewelry. General James
s. Negley was the colonial captain OF General Wash
ington's time He was gorgeous In continental
Uniform, consisting OF cut away coat OF blue
material, sashed with orange, brass buttons and
with c0lored velvet on the lappels, knee breeches
fastened with huge buckles, white sto cklnPs and
low pumps. The honorable Congressman's own
children wouldn't have recognized him.
Tue reception lasted for upwards OF half hour,
the couple shaking hands with all wno came for
ward-noticeaDe among whom were Bishop Kerr
loot, OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
Bishop Demence oil the Catholic Church. More
ecclesiastical dlgnitarIes were aterward seen on
the floor arm-ln arm.
me department OF antiquity proves one or the
most attractive features Of the Exhibition, as II
comprises many rare articles. curious and inter-
esting. The walls were hung with the portraits
OF the early settlers Of the country and then there
were relics oil the war which gave the world the
best republic that ever existed and made our
forefathers Tree men.
LETTERS OF REGRET.
Letters expressive oil reeret at enforced absence
were read IRON the President, tine Hon. George Ii.
Williams, General sherman and Governor Hart
rant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13
THE DEATH OF PHILIP RAIDER.

INQUEST HELD BY CORONER woLTarAN.
An inquest was held yesterday afternoon D.
Coroner woltman as 90 the cause Of the mysterious
death or Philip RAIDER, who, it Will be remem,
bered was found dead In tue yard az the rear OF nu
residence, No. 257 West Tnirtetn street, on the
morning OF the 5tn inst, with pistol shot wouu In
the head, which was at lrst supposed 10 nave been
inflicted Oy some unkn0wa person, a. 40 pistol
was iound until a lew days ago alscnarned pistol
was discovered In the water closet, Nncn was
subsequently identified as the property q the %
ceased.
Deputy Coroner Joseph Cusnman testified that ne
examined the body OF PhIilp RAIDER and found fhag
death was caused By pistol Duict having pone-
trated the skull between toe eyebrows ia tran
GUAR shape and was discovered embedded In ne
larynx. Several Otner witnesses were also exam
ineu but the testimony aduured pointed toward
the fact that the deceased nad committed
suicide. thus removing al Suspicion OF foul play.
The Jury, having heard all the testimony IN the
case, after few minutes dehOcrauon returned
with verdict OF suicide ~ shooting on the 5tn o
April, while labonng under ~ % temporary tn
sanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13
Z
WASHINGTON, April 8, 1878.
Mr.. THOMAS D. DEWEY, secretary, dc., Charlotte
GENERAL SHERMAN.
A INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH THE VETERAN
ABOUT THE BLACK HILLS, THE INDIANS, THE
colin nEywInPNFNTa. AND OTHER TOPICS.

A RErREsHNa INTERVIEW WITH THE VETERAN
ABOUT THE BLACK HILLS, THE INDIANS, THE
GOLD DEVELOPMENTS, AND OTHER TOPICS.
From the Kansas city MOI Times, April o.
A day or two ago General Sherman passed
Through the city on ms way to ST. Louis. Being
informed that he was coming, Times reporter
repaired to the Union depot, and as the Missouri
Pacific train arrived from Leavenworth he
Jumped aboard and sought the distinguished
gentleman. Meeting Colonel Bacon, OF the Gene
RAILS stan, ana making known his DESIRES the
representative or the Times was soon presented,
General sherman grasping MS hand warmly and
extending 10 him cordial greeting
"where have you been, Generals" asked the re-
porter, as he accepted a seat IN reclining chair
at the request OF the noble soldier.
Cup to Fort Leavenworth, wnere nave been at
tending to some business matters, as wen as In
duging In large amount OF social enjoyment
ssYour companions mere. where are they rom ~
inquired the reporter he glanced ABOUT the
magnificent passenger coach, taxing In at a & ance
thiFty-o handsome eyes, owned by seventeen
st. LOUIS replied the General, "and we nave
least tney nave.n motionng 10 the bevy OF beau
ties that surrounded him.
THE GERMAINE GIRLS.
"Wnile you we're a. LeavenwOrth,D continued
the Times man, 'did you learn anything about the
survivors Of the Germatne massacreW
''Yes. In accordance with an order OF the gov
ernmenf the TWO yonngest-Iulia and Nancy
nave been brought PACK from their home IN
Georgia and returned TO Fort Leavenworth, where
they are IN charge OF the commander
''And Will they remain there ~
Until their sisters, Catherine and Sophia, are
taken there from tue Cheyenne agcncYn
"Wnat VIII be done with them tnenr
"No disposition mas been made Oh their case as
yet, but assuredy they Will become wards OF the
government
''And be taken care OF for Iileg
sYes.u
"Havo you any further Information concerning
their rails whfie possession Ol Indians than
has neen published IA the Kansas CITY Tiiaes2n
mo, have not gained my kuuSledge from
your paper, and n you VIII excuse me- ne adued
with smlle II would like 70 compliment the
Times Tor ITS enterprise VA senang representa-
tive 50 long a distance 20 interview those poor
girls, anu get IN advance OF ail other journals ia
the lana the complete story Of their sunarngs.n
the thanks OF the Times reporter we're extended
the sensible gentleman Tor his excellent Judgment,
and the conversation was resumed.
"What VIII be done with Madame Natar and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13
HOMEOPATHY.

FAn IN AID or THE HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGE
The armory OF the Twenty-second regimenI
presented an animated and elegant scene last
evening from the presence OF the tair in aid Of
the Homeopathic College. which was opened
on Saturday night The entire hail m
gayy decorated In the national colors,
and nags OF various devices are hung rom several
parts OF the room. There are many booths maae
doubly attractive BY the iair forms which preside
there aud the tastelullv selected articles that are
displayed. The Twenty-second Regiment Booth.
presided over by Miss Downing, cusfumed as tne
Daughter OF the Regiment Vas surrounded nv
crowds OF customers. Wnile the Lady Washington
department. at winch were 10 Oe ioHnl muiti-
plicIty OF curosities. claimed iarHe snare OF
attention from those wac ADMIRE art beauty ana
elegance. Mrs. j. W. Barrow mas q booth waicn
merits particular attention The same also NAV
be said OF the rosebud faDle at wnicn are to %
found hall dozen beautiful girls. the eldest OF
whom IS not over sweet sixteen. AltOge her tue
fair is in a iaIr waY OF more than larry succeed.
ing to fulhl the ends Tor which 1t was udugurateG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13
DARING RoBBERIEs IN JERSEY

During Sunday night a gang Of burglars over
ran Jersey city Heights aud committed dcpreda-
tons seldom surpassed In holiness They broke
open the saloon OF wlli8m Lima, on Central ave-
nue., near Congress street, and carried Oh a PAIR
OF new boots, two large knives, several boxes OF
cigars and SIX bottles o. wine. The gang then
proceeded 10 the residence oi Mr. James Nj west.
colt, on SHERMAN avenue. near the Paterson plag X
road. The mouse WAS entered through A 'front.'
paror window. the thieves tncn wont tnroagn
the rooms one 81 them, young fellow. Win
light nalr and smooth face. which wa nartiay con-
cealed ny large ulack felt hat entered the rOOatB
whlcn Mr. and Mrs. Westcott were -cnnlng. aut
applied Is handkerchief saturated with ca inTntoi IN
TO the formers nose. Mrs. Wes;cutt was ar0useu.
and observing the man leaning over tho he0. was
terribly frightened and uttered n loud shrek
when brought all the burglars 10 tue room. A
pistol was presented at her mead, ana under pain
OF death sue was cautioned to keep quiet. Alter re-
lett, gong northward. one Oh nom wiz nratd 10
say "Wnere shall we 90 nextYn Mrs. WeslcOts
endeav0ured TO awake der NusDand, Dut c0uiI NOS
unti hall an hour lafer. The other mgmanrs ~
tue family, consisting Of i've children, were also
dragged.
Tue depredations Of burglars ia the northern
section OF HUDSON county sttil CONTINUE lue
egntn robbery perpetratcd at West HoboEen
WITHIN few weeks TOOK place az an eary boar
yesterday morning. the residence OF Frederick
Iteinann, on Mountain avenue, adjoining tAe View
House, was broken INTO ana tue burglars ran.
sacked The rooms securing lOtY valued al 1000.
they luncneu IN The Kitchen before thcv lett, ns
there was heap 81 empty wine bottles aud cake
fragments discovered on the tables after them.
Tue inmates were sound asleep uuring thc reNeis
OF the invaders aun knew nothing VI the vlAlk
until SIX O'Clock Ia Inc nAcrnanS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13
ILLINOIS.
BRIEF, POINTED STATEMENT RY GOVERNOR
BEvERDaE-s'THE FITNESS OF THINGS"
SPRINGFIELp March 81, 1875.

A BRIEF POINTED STATEMENT RY GOVERNOR
BEvERDeE-''TH FITNESS OF THINGS"
SPRINGFIELD. March 81, 1876.
have had the pleasure of a brief but practical
interview with Governor Beverage on the SUBJ
ject OF the great Exhibition to be held next year
IN the Quaker City. Tue Governor spoke with a
certain reserve but said sufficient to indicate thar
he was willing 70 help forward the movement
much more than numerous members OF the Legis
lature.
II have called to ascertain Tor the HERALD your
views OF the Centennial Exhibition
THE GOVERNORS REMARKS.
"As have already stated in my Message upon
the subject regard the Centennial as fitting
occasion Tor an exhibition which shall justly reflect
the growth and development or the country In the
arts, manufactures and industries, its resources
and its progress in all constitutes high clvil-
cation. To this end IL is proper that illinois
should be duly represented, and for this purpose
the Commissioners appointed under the joint
resolution OF the General Assembly TO represent
the interests OF the state at the Exhibition have
asked, and in my Message have recommended, an
appropriation OF $4,000. The amount Is scant for
the purposes contemplated, but when the centen.
NAL is at hand and public interest is more
enlisted in the project possibly an additional APP
preparation may be made The feeling upon the
subject is present rather languid, and IL is pos
sible that at the present session no appropriation
will be made though the amount is SO small that
is no asked that the prospect is favorable
A HINT TO THE LEGISLATURE.
~ have not recommended any appropriation in
aid or the erection OF the Centennial building at
Philadelphia. l do not think the State OF Illinois
should be asked TO contribute to that IL (the
buildingI is in the nature OF local enterprise Tor
the benefit OF the city OF Philadelphia. and If aid
haa a a n
government hould be called upon.
"The Illinois Commission is headed oy Mr.. John
P. Reynolds, OF Chicago who represented this
state at the Vienna Exposition, and has been IN
timately identified with the great Chicago Exposi-
ton. In mis- hands it may be assumed Illinois
representation at the Centennial will be arranged
Tor in a satisfactory manner And now" said His
Excellency, sis there anything else the HERALD
wants to learn from me bout itgn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

Tee IN procuring the necessary amen dments u
the game laws would attend TO their duty and &c
10 Albany before the adjournment OF the Legisla
tufe. II they didn't do their du y either he wouc
leave the association or they. (Appause.)
Mr.. Colburn suggested thai the trapping. snar.
ing or netting OF game birds peoples own
grounds be henceiortn included In the legal pro.
hIbtion. The Executive Committee was IN
stIucted 10 provide the enactment or law Tor
this purpose
Mr. Phelps submitted the names OF James A
Platt ana John w. Baliord Tor membership. The
names we're laid over until the next meeting.
Ths Secretary read long list Of violations OF the
game laws during March, and reported on various
cases still pending. He also read the names 81
members who had failed 70 pay their dues for
1874.
Alter transsct1ng some miuor business the asso.
ciarion adjourned until next month. The next
meeting is TO take place at the house OF Mr. Royal
PneIns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13
mo o.uers Of the rar.y that committed shs muir.

inc others or the rarty that committed the muir
der y,
al can hardly tell as vet IL is a on1cult charge
70 prove against those Indians, out they will PROB
ably he sent TO reservation Ia Florida, where
they Will be held as prisoners or war;
Tne theme oil the conversation was changed
and AFTER chatting about Kansas city as It was
years ago. when Known as Westport Landing, and
its wonderful growth, that Of
THE BLACK HILLS
came mp. the General expressed himself with
emphasis on this subject, ana the reporter was
not long In ascertalning that he considered the
excitemep. premature.
do you THINK that gold can be found there in
large quantiuesN
mo. There are many other mining districts in
other states much mUre accessible, and when are
chow is II, then, THAI such Jttrore has been
created2n
"That's easy enough TO ex2lain,n he answered.
"Omaha and Sioux CITY want TO be advertised, and
they are succeeding In their wishes. The merchants
want people 10 come there and buy supplies Tor the
journey into tho mining regions. And then there Is
anotner reason. The public has learned that the
government has forbidden " the entree into this
lndlan reservation. and you know how IL is with
ana the miners imagine that the Black Hills mining
region is tile only one Ia the word.n
"Ihe government l SUPPOSE remarked the
reporter, will keep them out at all naZafds.'
1T most certainly VIII. and advise all TO keep
out OF the reach OF the troops with their wagons
ana horses. as theT will surely be destroyed;
are the orders IN case any captured.n
IAN OLD scout is getting up company to start
rom this city. he expects to go next month, and
says he VIII have 1,00J menu
They had better remain where they are
That's my adYice.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13
TENNESSEE.

GOVERNOR PORTER IN LOVE WITH THE CEN
TENN1AL IDEA-rTs BLESSINGS IN PRosPEc-
.TrvE-srArE TREASURES FOR EXHIBITION.
NASHVILLE, April ?, 1875
called upon Governor Porter ana AZ once pro-
ceeded TO lay before him the object or my visit,
which. told him, was 10 ascertain what action
ne proposed taxing on behalf OF the State WITH re-
gard to the Centennial celebration at Philadelphia.
asked him what he thought OF the celebration
and he replied as follows:--
Governor PoRTER-f am greatly in favor or IL
and anything else which viii have so great a ten
dency to exat the nation anu 70 show forth her
progress during the hundred years OF her exist
ence. Ths celebration ought to draw all the
states together. and ought to be the means ofdis-
slpaing and forever botling out the curse OF
seciionallsm and asoctonal feeling. II ought to
cultivate broad spirit OF unity and brothefy
Kindness In its participation the war and ali its
subsequent evns should and Will be opliterated,
and We shall move along through the next CEN
fury rs strongly acemented together in the one
common object oipeFpetuating republican gov
eminent.
CoRREsPoNDEST--wil You take any action with
regard to having Tennessee fully represented
THE QUESTION or APPROPRIATIONS.
Governor PoRTER--i received letter from A. I.
Gosnorn, Director General recently, and have been
somewhat troubled as 70 what course should
pursue The question rests upon the act as to
whether the state Will have the ability to urnlsn
inc money tomeet the demands Of such an under
taxing. There is now, you know. hue and cry
ali over the state aDout its financial condition
This is ain imaginary trouble on the part OF the
people. There Is no inability en- tho part of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13
AN HONOR TO A PoLARIs VETERAN.

Captain sydney 0. Buddington, late commandeT
OF the United States Polar expedition (after Cap
tain Halls deatn), has Deen appointed commander
in the navy. This is understood 10 be a COM
plment paid TO the veteran Arctic navigator
by the Secretary OF the Navy. Commander Bud
dlngton Is about nity-eight years OF age and re.
sides at Groton, Conn.,, with his family, ana
has determined to remain ashore for the rest OF
his days. The old salt mas a bank account OF
over 500 600 and Is now commander Of a Iarm,
near Groton. Buddington Is one OF the Oldest and
most respected whaling captains OF this country.
The nucleus OF his fortune was made on a remark
ably voyage the snip Franklin. The UnIfed
states government has awarded TO him an extra
years. pay. Tor their Polar region exploration and
also TO tue officers and crew under his commando
vet been paid.