davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-11

A Lottcr from Gen. UMeli-Thc Hattie
of Shiloh
A1apn1E posT.OrY1cE PAnApisE, Ky., juno
i, ls75--1o the Editor Of H.s lNe.o Iork Herald:
Your lotter Was forwarded 10 mo from LOUIS
vilio. / have not seen Con. shcrman'a book.
but have read extracts from II, and various no.
ticeB Of it, auaong tlen tho Neraidts yssew.
Tho pcculialitca o! tho author arc sufficiently
n.arkcu to glso assuralic0 tlat aH often ~ be
speaks there will hs abundant room for criticism;
40 much, i'll fnct, Oh almost to bowiller criticism.
! do not know what amount Of attention his rc-
ccnt work bestows on my aeta. What have
seen on that subject relateA to tho battle of
Shiloh, and is III substance only \ continuation
Of hiB former oiIortH to conceal tho f1ulta Rnd
u1isrepreHept tho facts Of TINT battle. long ngo
auswcrcd lis assertions concerning that event
with csldpuce that must, balisye, be deemed
conclusive WHOM tho account comcs 10 be bal
Anceu.
concur 10 your View thu Il Is desirable that
those who had auy proMnuut part In Tie Var
should now put on record thelr rcuntsceuces In
regard to II, and II ls probable that Con. ellor-
mans example may stimulate that object.
into priut but it will not all 10 without interest
| IL tho public. and,from tho mass sume useful
| material will 10 found for history. 1t will not
| tu without value II it does no more than give
eo,ns now insight to tho qualities Of tho writer's
| themselves.
| II could feel sure that might bo ono Of the
useful contributors l havo at tlfs Hsomant
scarcely time to undertake tho work. must, At
| any ratio, defer 1t littlo whi!n. Tcry respect
fully aud truly your ohcdsent servant,
| D. G. BUELL..
, 1875-06-11

absconsieti. Up to tho time Of biz departure no
resided At No. 64{ West Adaun strtet bcantl-
fn1 large house, furnished in tho hnoss ssFio.
II hah hfnce been learned that t!Ita waa hohs'tY
fncurbored, and thht Tho fursis"fo hs!o',Gea %
A1r. Groves. 1Io leaves wife and tuo bright,
botusiful children, who havo tried their ntmoht
to hope for tho best bnt hre gradually tryng 10
The secret Of Sir. Add!son'e fo-
vsraeA il the ssrno old asary. Ills abbcond.
inn las orened up great dcal moro OF
his character than even no would enapcct.
Gambling, drinking. aud osher fast rsoelasiesca,
aro ro.tod OF him bF any number of r'ofsonn.
aud frau What In tins far known It is probable
thai tho 1tanktns Brothers can toll what has
become of tho creator portion Of lts money.
Tho tale ia indeed sad ono.
Tho IreenebauHtA loso nothing by tho dotal-
cation, but aro e1ertipg all their power 10 asces.
tam His wheroabouts. AIrs. Addison has lcard
from him but throo OF four ttmos during
lis absence. but not ouce alto. Jnno
/. tho day OH which the intelligence
reached this city OF hts having obtntucd tho
5000 from tho Hank Of tho Metropolis. Con'-
pl.cated thong1, his Affairs might hhso been; tl'o
folly Of his abHcond1ug ls ptAin. for Win lttlo
ingenuity he might hayo cororott all bis short
coIn,ngs BY contracting additional! loas'a Uo-
tcctlroa aro b.niy engaged III New 4ofk Ci1J in
trying to sofve Tho r,yAtorr, at' arc paying par
ticutar Attertion to tha Cauada asA European
trails,
, 1875-06-11

4 pleasant social oysnt nas Tho marriage yes
tar<lay Of Sir. y. l.. stcconkoy sud Mlss Kittla
4. Parker, at tho residence OF tho BRIDES fathor,
+. u. pask,,r, Eet., 1U3 Twcnty-foarth asroot.
The csrctll.,uy waa performed by the II. Her.
bishop The ney at about hslf-past Q, and WAS
attended b.f largo number OF tho friends OF
tho family. As tho bride aud groom, entered tho
put lors. AlE. II, Claroncc Eddy, organiHt Of tho
First Congt egationai Church, played q wedding
ma, ch. 1T, bride ,Ens dressed in tca-roso
SHADE Of pink silk. trimmed with whito tullo.
SAe is pottt' III ignre, we!i formed and graceful:
fbo Laa brown hair and eyes, and oval
face, with An arrh expression Of tho lnoith.
Shp v'ofe no ornaments other than Orange How
cru, in her lu ir aud along tho borders Of heE Te
aml lopkcd { wcet aud charming aH sllo stood bo-
sile her tall, handsome husband
Ilar hridss.nnid Naa Miss Marguerite Curtts
v soso bon IL beauty was finely sut oil ~ all a-
pl t-gtoen HllK. trimmed with snllc, bhe "oto
20 sal ornaraents: The groo'uanaan was NJ. y.
cert uuony III u impressive nauncr, alter which
Miss: Ella H. Wtlto, tho contralto. Of Gtace
Chui rfl choir, sanG y bridal Hong: aud then thc
uewl, .tnalnrd couple recelrcd the coH6tatula-
/ tiona II their friends. The company e'en rat
duwn All etognut COLLATION., after Which the young
cuupio elt to tako tho l,ttsbnrg It Fort Waync
NcaL for i 1ye-weeks' tour tu tho East. Tho
brle'B travelling drcss consisted Of purple silk
with gray esmsls hair oversklss anu Int 10
match.
Tho wedding prcsents wcre displayed In tho
parlots, aud cUnlnr!Bcd Honle boautltul pieces Ut
sil,erwaro aud jewelrs. Among those prosont wcro
Sir. aud Airs. Ii. Y. Erooks, grandpat cnts Of tho
hrlle, alr. aud Mira i. Z. Mosl.os, Mr. aud Mrs:
Sasserles sud daia,htor, Or. and Mira. Tilrsnv aud
daagater, 3lr. md art. J.. L. Curtis Mr.. and 3ils
CIuirman and danghtor, Mr.. aud Mrs. john D.
Ienn,uga, Mr. and atrs. A. q. Uswns. aIE. and
Alrs Alore. tho attssos buchanan, alr. aud Mrs.
Masou, Mr aud Mrs. Milburu, MBs uaston, Mrs.
Edwards, MISS llugllcH, Slla. Cutler. slE. y. ".
Sutherland, AIR. Gto9oTy, Mr. iIolr, alr. Tyler,
Sir, Guild, MIR. Marbk, Dir. Reed, aud others.
Messrs. II, L. EaHtou aud l.. O. Phelps actod Us
ustura
, 1875-06-11
LOCAL. LETTERS.
THAT Af.i.EY.

10 The E6stn1 of T'ht Ch,eaas YssoaRs:
('ltlcAao, Juno 10.-1 would respectfully TO-
quest tho attontioh OF the Dvasa Of ueajth to
tho condition Of tho alley in tho rear Of Dutter
nul ID strvet, ue1t tho railroad track. from Twenty
W. eltn street southwark; and. for AuEht I
ku,,v. uortlrwnrd a!do. 1t abouads III zooIoKica!
au.l botanical specimens In esosY stage Of de-
coraposi,iou; there shall you tiud tho recently
pes sonod cur, and the Iongago-rnauKled rodeut /;
thote slall you behold tho ioiino yicttm Of the
II. cturnsl boottack, l.a Hefcuad!ng foseyot 81
10 uced, but itH odorifssuunness patent to tho
III oat calious ofaotoriea There. also, tho botan.
iu; may discover ysnnants xua sraesa ct every
conceivable form VI vegetarian diet, from the
su4es.!1ut cabbage TO the usea!y pothto. from ths
ps1riciau asparagus TO tho pleboian gEeepB. There
too, the casuul wayfarer nhail htu1nblp upon the
bgokon aud battereJ4 add ejectel dibjeclA .nou1-
bsa ot 1.,,.lsy aud xAvloua Iares a.al Ilcssates;
aud there shatl tsy, ona mud all, xoologist aud
to.nllies, pAtrlcan n1u pedsller, fluid such MI nl-
en.llly atoslcl AZ stall rouder uocosaary All i'm
me,llatc t.ttrna! application or the disiufectant
Familiarity designated VI bouzlao.
AMI tic anruls,ied crv Ut INV stricken aoul IL,
1HAy, Oh, Why, VIC tkcse thlngs s!luwedf
MErAI3I0rHELE6.
, 1875-06-11
DEATHS.


sTOUT-Thus. .day At Has =. nj. Gordon Carnot IL
fant al Dr. t1unrJ II. and MARY Ii. Stout, asat Il
mnnths.
Duo tIntice Of funefn1.
IsE1.1.7!hur.dar Jnno H. Jnhn Dell. aged n roan.
Funeral tun ls scsttGnre. a9i West Fiiternlh sifcs
on sunday ts.h inst III ,he Church ni thu n'y Family
at II U'clHck: ore lopb mad thoncc ~ aats 10
calvary tCtnstesy. Friends uf tho family inslts
HEnA ltlCk-at 8l3 Wc.t Mnnroa street. Chicago.
Emily Hfdaback, ASuh n Snhra.
FM,Hlby tatr!aso % kn.oN. from lato .s,idonsa II
iUtclpck n. H., Jnnc Il. is15
eE Now fafk Herald pIeaso cnry.
HEED -.1nuc 10, Al III Wy,t Waattngtcu street, Nt4
Marss D. 1ecd, mothcr Of Mira ltao and afr. looker
unoal sps,fccs at9 oclock to's1. Carriage. 10 o,e.
hill.
ltR0HN--Junn9 q, George T.. Hfown. aged ~ Yoast.
luno1t from his l1t0 residence. tont hnnss ronh ef
2Sc1ooi. Fflsn'l, sru nvitaa 70 ationd. ~ ~>
stiSgii1A{s - Il o'sock T. a. Lump chsstr'. son Of
Futefalkt e,seck y. m Jnnu II. fruu tho houso o.
tho pa.etik, 10. u Gs0ro strstt.
ELUltED Wtlncaiay tv6nlng June 0. ofsyphnia fs.
.er. Ahrr. Hea.erns. u1est ii CnrnnlIn ,Dape
IT.. ltldsett, naEd ycsFs. 10 1nbntle aud na5h.
Funeral at the Ess!donce llx9s pfara srcnne. ftay
t. ug!rait, uch. Md Nov fprk papers Ecata cofy.
, 1875-06-11
THE NOBLE RED MEMS VICTIMS.

LEAyExwonTM, Han juno l0.-Tl,o odest
two OF the uerman girls captured by tho In
diana last fall and rescued bY tho troopa some
months ago were brought up to Fort Loavon-
worth to-day from Csisyanua Agency by tho
Agent OF tho Cheyounus. Iha four sldters ATE
now together at tllo Fort. It being the ilrat sme
their parents r3nusscrot. Yhoy are In good
hoalth, and appear to DO RAPIDLY ro-
covering from tho effects OF thoir tar
riblo experience. Tboy will bo sont
from hers by the Government to Their former
bona in Arkansas, Or to friends III tho East. All
the otl,er members OF tho family ttise in num-
ber) woro killed immediately after their capture.
, 1875-06-11
WHERE is HEP


:, w.u..E s,.sn,, !. ~. a., ,i,uert,,,or u.
!, wafer IT, "uason 10 po' NJ apeao.aot, ~
"il! eontor great iaSor upon many OF Ills Cut
cngo frlcutis by letting them know what invest~
n,eutn hs has tuuda with tleir mouav. The pnu-
,,,,,,, r,t,--o !, h, ,ynu .,, ,,nt,i rAnant,. "a.
','.' ~ wv" nHe' ~ s1.';,:'"
fofaolg Rho"n III cohuect4oa VIII tHo pahA'ne"
!Ioute Of Henry Grcenebaum i Co., mhc1o ho
WAS engaged iii co1ycyauciuR and in making
.nc,, n.n,nfn,,,on md ohstr,,t. NJ tula ~
.,ss. us.s,"" a .s.'aas 49," ..a' t'.,1. ,,'.n.nI
'ie teso'u ouanesa o' 'no' os"s a'inA"o'
oA. l5esides thin, ho Transacted bnslness
u,l his owi, accoupt ~ private financial agent,
aril III tl,fs limo did rnt1,er 1uree t,t,sinesy
oY,,,N. ,,,,u, II, ,,,,.,,s.o,, .,,r-a,,,, .L.u1,
.,e'' e14'S''ts u'0 "11t"aa po'oo'A' A''s'"'e.
1le WIS a es,arp' Fouape business man. asa
eAhily obtained tho unbouhded confidence Of ~
Who kuon lin, uld, lsd he attended to llis pusi-
nrr. fait,fullr non, cor,J r,vo ho,.to1 NJ :,
sa, ts; ,n ,asaa "v s,a a'' W. ., y.
"no' oas1S 'oF issso 'o''a"o 'aah 81. Aaa'eoA'
Ito cona'neacea hta caeeee IN &hla ctey soa!a
aoyeu ycafs ago, au1 Epcnt the 1lrst two cara In
ths Inv. oflico OF George T. Scoyilie. lin ue1t
n,,t,ru II, tha h.rk nf f,rnonai,.un, i Eorams,
s.o [,;..nl"af I'M a. I'm. t,mn ,,.s", ~ ~,
W".rnat', .srcnt n,u,"r In tiss. ~. -.
ti,.ssI n.,t th;i" t,er" h. ,.nrt
saa ,,'..t"'t T., .onrav,,ci1,e w.,
m,r i. ~ i",s;os. "o,,ri ,,r ~. ~ w
,.,,;s uI"s IT, u.snaas ~ ~ f..,''io ~ ~
~, ';,,. .s s.1 III nu ats ".r.1TI .o
=, iays swu," n", "u,sa H., wss rrcai fayar,a
, 1875-06-11

Tbs annuA Il report On 1ndla, lssQol from Tho
India Qfiins, stAtes ulat great quantity Of COT
ton IL now worksi up iu ludla. The report
rpeAks Of eighteon steam-splnnng and weaving
mills It work In tue Bombay Presidency stoas,
employing A.5o0 looas, 4u5.000 splndles, aud
TO- uuu Aanda. turutag cut daily 100. 700 pounds
OF yam. Tlla weekly consumption OF cotton
IL described ~ '6oo balos, aud lilo
lr to increase largely. Tlora are also
mRny cotton manufactodea tn osher parts
of IndlA. Mr. Redaays. Inspector OF Faototlos
In tho United Kingdom, calls sttentiou to 'tthe
common report thai .llu industry in lndl. IL osr-
Eted on BY fActaxiet making fourtsen hours q
dAy," and sxpssaass lops that tbs nat4vs work
, 1875-06-11

rYy5rn1a ay1pnr,fk rotRr
'n1'oio os+ 49, aa'.a - ~
soes1a9 Dtfpatch 10 iHf ta' @ saao 1T'oFnes
MT. VERNON, Ill.,, June 1o.-.rho Court met -
resua! this morning,
nr,,xoa
81, Powell ct al; y: oioasa's i H.: s7ot to u.nA-
ts% esss sseq q t. 1 amended 70 :o1a u
e 4s's T ess; ri
',s; - sSw I 70 H. sss Il IL s
lss barlow g e. ~ Maniora e. a.; APPEAL from
NV oon 70 srks b * e.sspons ss rom
liz ia1 rssofd ts not pa,ssl ] ntnn. ' 0''' " '' AVA
100, Cook ". o1mstead arIca1 frnm Marion mo-
s.on 10 dlsmi,s appeal granted With per cent dam
.sss. ,, =. v,c,.a,. ur.,u y, ,.,,n,,.
~. ckymore ". Wi1ams efEor 70 johnson no
aon by deienaant ios 'itsso o, .soS e. 10 70 e'ei.:
Hs,: ~ W.. W. I'll .cSara:a . On mos,ua' A' S"'
~ Rohna1n W. brown ct a. :: srrm to sa,no: mo-
tson tor sssyo 10 rs,assate Gauss IN docket,
oALr. or DOCKET.
-l?i, Hstuual Iiausion vs., John ". Carter: speesl
fr - Franklin !; consIanra:
, 1875-06-11

ers Of India may bo hphretl tho ordeal which M.
cotton operatiVoa wont through In former dsx.S
and thai Tho Legislature may step In Villa IL. H..
Industry 10 10 young. aud BY wieo nt ruoier,ies
regulations stop tho growth of l,aihix Of lonco
h0ut1 an1 OF Tho omployment Of oll!ti iAhnr .s4e
, 1875-06-11

Tho n. r. Weed Sewing. Ma chine
has str1ngar recommendations and ot them than
Any other sewing 4-nach!ns e1tant. II will pay any
manufacturer wanting oue to cali ii hs oce No. 1oJ
Nai,Axh avenue,
, 1875-06-11

MAxcuEsrEl., N. H.. juno 10.--Is IL atRted On
high auhority thai o'lo or more edltora and cor
respondents 1t Concord are to be brought to tho
bar Of The Court nn4t Tuesday for contempt In
publishing abusive articles 1etlocttng ON tho
judges OF tho supremn Court, with reference to
theif docloiou Ia lilo Senatorial tIsht.
, 1875-06-11

Thu Best Kind OF Clothing for the Feet,
anu - low In price ~ good goods 10 sold BY any
QUE, y %'swAa oseeuas baot and shot atores, No.
" State street, or No. lsl Tsenty.second street.
, 1875-06-11

Lyoa 1les1y and the Noot Hons Mnso Company
The two wholesale muae lou1es In ths city, will close
their respective places Of busnea at o'clock CO Sat
Arday tfteruoons from juno to Sept. J.
, 1875-06-11

THE NEW YORK ORANGEhEh.
New YoRn. Juno 10.-Tho Ofangemen Of tbt,
city have decided not to parade this year. and In
honor King William OF glorious and pious mem.
ory by grand excursion md picnic, July t.
, 1875-06-11

Uaalett, Davis & Co.'s
Grand squhss aud upright Anos ara &ox sAax on1y ii
tbs psno.soolns Of ". ". kimbsl, corner ata4e md
Adams ssrretx.
, 1875-06-11

fsr thoss whs sunsr With Aad hupions vhsn %
sEset4k! s%sasdy DssJs Asy4eA! fasz Xxttaotof
<sasy ~ bought ii ny drug asoss, - ~ II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-08
- -
THE PEOPLE WANT PROOF.

There is no medicine prescribed
by physicians, or sold by druggists,
that carries such evidence Of its
success and superior virtue as Bos-
chee's German Syup for Severe
Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast,
Consumption, or any disease of the
Throat and Lungs, proof of that
fact is that any person afflicted can
get Sample Bottle for TO cents
and try its superior effect before
buying the regular size at - cents.
It has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany, and its
wonderful cures are astonishing to
everyone thatuseit. Three doses will
relieve any case. Try it. Sold by
Pulford, Moilett and Vivian.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-08
THE FARM.
POINTS OF TIE DAIRY COW.

MIR. f. H. Seward, of Marengo,
n. Y, in giving the characteristics
which he most priced in the dairy
cows, says;-We want a COW low in
legs, deep in chest, and through the
lungs chance for a large flow of
blood, this gives health. We want
also a great width across the loip;;
this shows great secreting power;
the udder should set well up under
the body, wide teats and wide guar
tiers. The escutcheon, of milk
mirror, should be wide; the wider
the better. The hair shonld be
bright, showing healthy condition.
He wanted also deep shoulder !;
neck to- come ont large from the body,
tapering finely to the head, the head
firm and bony. The head should
taper well down to a small muzzle;
the skin should always show a yell
low color, with a firm, soft feeling
A lively spirit is essential, good COWS
are not dull; and are apt to be
fractions and nervous if ill.used.
Dairymen should look carefully to the
comfort of the COW. A COW showing
a yellow skin with yellow inside to
the ear, indicates giving rich milk,
He would like the hair on milk
mirror soft and firm. lie thought
large COW on the same food would
give the most milk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-08
For Farmers and Everybody

J. d. James isprepared for Spring
trade with the best assortment of
draft and carriage harness in Iowa
county. All manufactured at home
from the best quality of oah tanned
leather He also keeps collars,
whips and brides of best quality,
and sidesaddles better than a four
quart jug-will hold one gallon, and
two if necessary All these will be
sold at the lowest prices. Come and
see them before'you buy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-08
Il. OSBORNE Il son.

Carry full line Of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Crockery, and general mer-
chandise, including a stock of new
goods, and winter clothing such as
hats, caps and nubias at cost price,
TO which they invite the atten-
ton of the public, and guarantee
satisfaction in quality and prices.
Butter, eggs, &c, taken at cash
figures. Curry's building, High
street, opposite Martins hardware
store. 13tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-08

LISTEN TO BUSINESS. We keep
on hand large assert of Jewelry,
the latest novelty of all its branches.
Also large assortment of Foreign
and American wathes, clocks and
plated ware of all descriptions,
which we offer as cheap as any
dealer in the Union. Come and see
us, and we will convince you that
we mean what we say,
CARTWRIGHT q JAMES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-08
WEEDS AND CULTIVATED PLANTS.

What are they! Any plant grow
ing where it is not wanted. AL
plants then in certain situation may
be weeds9 Yes, and all weeds-in
their places are valuable. So, how
ever valuable plant may be intrin-
sieally, if it grows in a crop of
other plants, and where It's not
wanted, it is weed.
Mustard and rape are plants of
great economical value, and yet they
are among the vilest and most
noxious weeds when growing among
other crops. We were forcibly re-
minded Of this short time since
dnnng trip down the Chicago
branch Of thelllinois Central railroad.
From Kankakee to Nation, a
stretch of over 100 miles, one-half of
the oat fields were yellow with this
pest, and in some Of The fields there
was more mustard than oats.
Every good farmer who sees snch
unthritt either from the cars, or the
public wagon road, carries away
and very iustly-with him, the inn
preston Of bad farming. There is
really no need that the farms should
be thus ovcrrun with these evidences
of slack farming. The ground once
Made free of weeds, little care in
the cleaning 81 the seed grain would
do the business,
Rye growing in wheat is, then,
nothing more or less than weed.
and yet it is not unusual to find rye
in the winter wheat crops, and oats
in the crop of spring wheat is almost
the rnle rather than the exception.
Wheat before it is ground into
-four is not only freed from every
other seed, but in the better class of
mills it is also rubbed clean from
other foreign matter. Indeed the
best mills take from it also GOOD
part of the bran before it is ground.
Now if the wheat goes to the buyer
foul, he most necessarily deduct
not only the discount for the trash
at fully ten to ftteen per cent. greater
than itreally is. Few persons have
just appreciation Of this loss. It
often amounts to ten per cent. Of
the grain harvested, and sometimes
to fifteen per cent,
Who pays for this dirty grain ?
The buyer: Not by good deal.
He is too good 4 business nan for
that. The seller is the man who
toots the bill,
The cleaner grain goes from the
farmer to the buyer, or miller, the
more money it brings per bnshel.
The seeds that are separated from
the grain at the mill is inst SO much
lost Ia the farmer, for the shmnken
grains blown ont. and the oats. rye.
harley, etc, woald be available Ia
the farm az rough feed Tor stock Of
man~ kinds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-08
/ shall continue to sell the balance
of my Caters, Boots & Shoes cheap
j. Deller.
Strike While the Iron n Hot

Winter did not freeze me out. I'm
still alive and ready for business.
My stock is complete, consisting OF
the latest and best patterns in Jew
elry, Watches, Clocks, and a great
variety Of other things too numer-
our to mention, all of which ] will
sell at low prices. II. DAyEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-08
MUSIC LESSONS.

S. II. Osborne, teacher of vocal
and instrumental Music and tLor-
ough Bass, offers his services to the
people Of Mineral Peint and vicin-
ity. He is also agent for the Bur-
dett Organ, and all styles of pianos
and musical instruments, Musical
Instruments to rent. For terms APP
ply at II. Il. Osborne's store. Ally,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-01

At a large aud highly respectable meeting
Of the wolves in the district, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
Resolred, That we will no longer endure
in silence.
Resoired, That as free and independent
wolves, we will not suffer any man or body
Of men to interfere with our business or
abridge our rights aud privileges.
Resoiced, That we viii test the constitu-
tionalitv OF all laws making it a penal offence
for wolves to murder sheep and lambs, aud
that committee of three experienced wolves
be appointed to look after our interest and to
employ counsel for this purpose, if necessary
Resolred, That highly as we value political
liberty personal liberty we hold 10 be aboy.
all price.
Resoired That all persons opposed to the
ultraism, intolerance and prosecuting con
duct of these Incorporate members OF the
anti-wolf society be invited to unite with
us, in legal and constitutional resistance
to their attacks upon our rights and our
characters.
Resoiced That we are behind no mau
or body OF men in our love for sheep OF
lambs, though we may not have the same
fanatical way of showing it.
Resolved, That we look upon shepherds
who set traps for wolves, or who have the
meanness to employ spies to detect any of
our respectable fraternity in numbering
sheep and lambs, as the most contemplate
poltroons in creation, utterly unworthy the
notice of any wolf in good standing.
Moral-lf wolves are not rum-sellers, rum
sellers are wolves Boston temperance Jour
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-01
Not 10 be SMerYed.

good thing was told to me, the other
day, concerning John Casey. Many of ouro old
temperance friends-especially those of the
early Washingtonian times-will remember
him. lie was, think, from Baltimore
a co-laborer with Hawkins, Jewett and
Coles, aud the rest of that devoted band
and Was, withal, genial, mirthful, and
great hearted man. lie had, in all truth and
earnestness, taken upon himself the Wash.
ingtonian Pledge, and had meant that thence
forth ii should be part of his life.
In the course of his peregrinations he
CHANGED to find himself in New Orleans; and
it CHANGED, also, that the yellow fever was
prevailing there at the time. He was stricken
with the malignant disease. A frst-class
physician was called, who, having examined
the case, prescribed brandy.
=" ] cannot take it," said John. hate
brandy worse than do yellow fever"
But you must take it," pronounced the
physician, authoritatively. " You have not
only all the SYMPTOMS of yellow fever, but |
can detect signs of the up-river fever and
ague as well. 1t is the only thing to help
you at this point.
" And il / do not take it--what then %
asked the patient.
" Them" answered the physician, sol
EMMY, "you will be taken with spasms
within twelve hours, and you may be sure
that spasms are fatal"
Well, Doctor" said the indomitable
Washingtonian, reW Try a Jew spasms frst,
anyh0w %
John did not take the brandy, but hired a
darkey to give him ice water instead nor
did he have the spasms but he lived To
nurse many a poor fever-stricken mortal .