davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10
9, oo Profit in Four Months! 1872 One Dollar Bottles ood!
S-' READTIIIS

Town, Lawrence County" UNIV: A..
Mrs KENNEDY this Late hour T s svu Seals
rrnt benefit received Dr. Radclhs Gsa & nca
Golden Wonder confined to bed for eight t a Pal" the
Bronchitis Paipa'm ot!ne e"!' "
Rgh Sie with Debility which tried the skill Of our d nome the
Northern mart Of Ohio Took medicines swim a NO
dtO Radclifs VI
posse AT "E six fnv cent bottles all found myself able to
travel buggy tho for its sale last Ap u @ ls75 and
s~n fa he growing sell ten thousand oNU) D"s III .
YEAR enrur this worth you Can u" w. 10 ~
O ereaC aWc''o"'
YOursIs
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

In clubs of ten or more, each sub ~
scription, by mail. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10
health! BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD lMc11Ase
or FLESH AND WElGHf-CLEAR SKIN An.D
HRAUfIFuLCONPLExIO SECU REO 1OAlAs
DR.. RAILWAYS
Salsaparillial Res0lVGlt

THE CHEAT 06VOO VVsNsVse
MOST AsrON1snlNG cuR r. e.
"ETtcY ca RAPID ARE THE CHANGES. III
K0DY UNDERGOES u NDER THE INri.v!lE.HwGa5
81 i!lIs TRULY WONDERFUL AkD''.s
THAT
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

ANY person sending us a club Of hve
subscribers for one year will receive a
copy gratis.
Address,
COLLINS & SMALL.
Publishers, 113 Fulton Street, N. Y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
COngre.sIon al Can dIdates.

Eds. Tel In your issue Of July 2lst
saw an article signed by one hundred and
thirty-eight men of jefferson, presenting
the name of Hon. S. A. Northway as can
didate to represent the Nineteenth District
in Congress. Among those names see
few whom / have known for many years.
and whom have regarded as men OF good
Judgment ard sound discretion. Their
names appearing there gave the paper
character it would not otherwise have
possessed. 1t is this fact alone thai
prompts me to take up that paper and give
it the attention that these signatures are
entitled to. wish through the columns
of the TELEGRAPH to address few words
to these gentlemen who have recommended
so highly their "fellow townsman and
neighbor to the high and honorable posi-
tion so ably filed by our present kepreseh-
tative, the Hon. j. A. Garfield.
Now, gentlemen, you start of with the
declaration that .'the time has come IN the
administration Of our government when II
is necessary that the offices should seek
the men, and none but those worthy and
we'll qualified be called upon to sacrifice
their private interests for the public good.
You will see italicise the word sacrifice
you make use of in your communication, as
it always becomes rich word when used
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
THE .GRFCTAN BEND.

Let's have the old bend, and not have the
new;
Let's have the bend that cur grandmOth-
ers knew,
Over the washtub and over the ehurn;
That is the bend that our daughters should
learn.
Let's have the bend that our grandmOth-
erS knew,
Over the cradle like good mothers true;
Over the table the family round).
Reading the Good Book mid silence pro-
found.
Let's have the bend that at church they did
wear,
Bowing meek, humble and lowly in prayer;
Not sitting erect with the modern miss
air,
With the Glove Of bonnet" just perehed
on one hair.
Leave the camel his hump; he wears it for
use;
Leave the donkey his pannier, and cut
yourself loose
From fashions that lower, defOrm and de
grade,
To hide some deformity that most of them
made
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
Whole Number 1887.

as his salary was only $40 q week,
and when the secretary, who got
$500 month for putting his feet
on The desk and writing notes from
the Poodle Dog" where in the bot
Iohl'eSS Plc the stock report was,
DeniliS was Very much overpowered
and downtrodden indeed. But Den
mis- had heard of Whittinpton. and
Franklin, and John McCulIorob
and other great men, and so he work,
ed on, washing the spittoons and
taking around assessment notices
listening at the Board Room kew
holes and biding his time generally.
Patience and frugality is It's own re-
ward and one day Dennis heard the
President read a telegram from the
saperinteadei t up on the lobe. They
had struck pay rock at last. That
night Dennis drifted round and con-
fered awhile with Mccarthy, who
kept the saloon at the corner. They
had whisper with Hoolihan, who
had made few dollars running the
hack stand. McNabb had also
something to say to O'Flynn, the
stevedore, of confidential nature.
The next morning the secretary of
the Yellow Cat Gold and Silver
Mining Co. found McNabL's bro
gands in front of his ink stand, and
the spittOons being cleaned by Mon
golian. Before that official could
recover his breath a small FenIan
procession filed in. There had been
a corner In Yellow Cat that morning,
and IN less than ten minutes the old
Board was voted out and the meek
elected President, and was
busily singning the notes of a five
dollar assessment on the "outsiderS.,
And now Mr.. Dennis McNabb rides
down to the office in his
coupe, and in the evening he sits on
a satin sofa up at the ex-President's
house, with his French boots on the-l
Steinway grand, and a four-bit cigar
n his mouth, while the ex-P.'s
laughter sings ''Lanigan's Ball' in
Italian, smacks him with her fan,
md says: "You Irish are such
laughty, fikcle men, but so nice"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
blowing Out Hell Cate

Gen. Newton says that the BLASTING
out of the bottom at the He'll Gate
excavations will probably take place
about the middle of September. It
will require so, 700 pounds of explo-
sives to do the work. The materials
used will be nitro glycerine, rend
rock, and dynamite, according to the
nature of the rock to be blasted. In
stead of placing the explosives in
several large masses, it is to be scat
tered over the rock in small charges.
Holes have been drilled in the rock
columns that support the roof, the
number varying according to the
height of the column. These are to
be charged with the explosives, and
then it is to be exploded by means
of electricity. The blowing up is to
be done in three sections, and the eff
feet will be to crumble the pillars
and allow the roof to sink in.
The great opinion that the whole
mass is to be hurled into the air at
one grand blast is erroneous. Be-
yond a few beautiful Jets of water
shot into the air, and perhaps a few
pieces of rock hurled above the sur
face of the water, nothing will be
seen. When all is prepared the wa
ter is to be let in and the chambers
filled, thus forming what is called in
engineering parlance ga wet tamp.''
The water will confne the force of
the numerous blasts, and enable
them to act with greater force.
After the explosion it will be nee
essary to do considerable dredging in
the way of hauling out pieces of
rock. This will take several months,
but will probably be completed by
next spring. The persons operating
the blast will occupy a position about
800 Or4OO feet away.
The Improvements will deepen the
channel about thirty feet, and allow
of the passage of the largest vessels,
where before only crafts of high
draught could go. 1t is expected
that the ocean steamers will take
this route to and from Europe, as it
is shorter than the Sandy Hook
route by about eighteen hours.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
LAKE SHORE & &mIOHIGAN SOUTH.
EIRN II. n.
GOING WEST.


Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
12-5O a. m, Erie $3.50 a. m, AshtabuIa 4-jg
Palnesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
6:3j a. m.
Canneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at 6;O5 a. M, Amboy Gill KingsviIle 6.2I. ASH
tabula 6:3S, SaybroOk 6:43, Geneva 6:j3. Paines-
vile I:zS, and arrives at Cleveland S:+5 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6.55 a I. .
Erie lel5, Conneaut ll:l7, Amboy II.2S Kings
Nllle ll:3Z, AShtaouia Has, Saybrook HISS Ge-
neya l20i p. m, Eainesville liza and arrives
at Cleveland at i:50 p. IN.
faosne Express leaves Budalo I2SO D. N.
Erie 800, Ashtabula 5:l5, PaiResviIle 6.li5. aad
arrives at Cleveland at T$lep. m
Erie Accommodation leaves Buffalo Sos
p: m, Erie 4;0O p. M Copneaut 5:l4, Ashtabulss
3:9l Saybrook 6;,2 Geneva 6l3 Painesvil .e
f;09 and arrives at Cleveland at S.l0 %. m :
East Mail arrives at Asntabula ats;O9 n m
GOING EAST.
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabula at S5Oo N,
Atantlc Express leaves Cleveland 7.3Oo m
gainesville S:HO, AShtabula 9:O5, Conneaut g.2S
Elle IO:2O, and arrives at Buffalo at los d. m
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
CIeveiand at llil5 a. m, Painesville l2:27. Ge-
neva l;0t p, NJ, Saybrook LIS AshtabuIa Ian
htngSy1lle ls44, Amboy l:54 Conneaut 2.f5'
ERE S;lO, Buffalo 900 p. m.
CIllc4go and St Louis Express leaves CIeve-
land at $40 p. m, Painesviile 3:59. Ashtabnia
4;iS, Erie 600, and arrives at BuffaIo at 9.l5
p. m..s- - ~
Conneaut Accommod odation leaves Cleveland
al 100 p. m, Painesville e6:Oj Geneva e:9S ESaI-
prook 6:4S, Ashtabu'a 800, Kingsvilie 7:I3 Am
o2y 90, ana arrives at Conneaut at 1880 .. m
special New York Express leaves Cleyelanj
al lO;Sg p, m, Painesyille Il:IS, Ashtabuia I2G3
a. n Erie l:O a. m, and arrives at Buffalo AT
4:OO a, m, a.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
ASHTABULA, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST A. 1876

Railway lands may be bought at from two
to eight dollars per acre, for cash or on
eleven years credit. In nReno there are sew
enty---our. district school houses, where le s
than five years ago there was not human
inhabitant- nothing but buffalo, wolves,
prairie dogs, and struggling Indians.
Hon. W. W. Stimmel of Hutchinson as
sares me that winter wheat is a sure crop
there, and that the yield is from twenty
five to forty bushels per acre, and that all
other kinds of grains, grasses, vegetables
and vines produce well in this region.
HOW TO GO.
Tickets through on the Cleveland, Co.
lumbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis & St.
Louis, st. Louis, Kansas City & North
ern and the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroads, via. St. Louis, Kansas City,
Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia and Newton
to Hutchinson, as this route is splendidly
with all the modern Improvements
including through Pullman sleeping cars
and palace day coaches. EXAMINER.
Hutchinson. Kansas, July 1S. 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
AosllrornIn Romance.

Dennis McNabb was the porter
in a mining company's office on Cal
ifornia street. Dennis swept out and
busted things, kept the desk in blot
ting pads, and in winter made that
fire which is totally Unnecessary Oini
our wonderful climate, bUtCwhich
everybody insists upon having about
four months in the year, just 70 re,
mind them of the states. Dennis
felt very humble and lowly indeed,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
she Thought She Kne,r.

The passengers in the sleeping
coach were just DOING off when
some one hoWled out:
"Ow-wow-wowI"
"Great dragons, there's a Young
one aboard!" growled a fat man
from his upper berth. "I'll bet hun
dred dollars none of us can get a
wink of sleep tonight"
"WOw-wowm whined the child.
'"There he goes again!" growled
the fat man. 81 never travel but
what l run across some ones off
spring.
"Who's that talking 90 called the
mother of the child in loud voice.
"Me!" answered the fat man. 'Why
didn't you either leave that child at
home or stay yourself?''
care you talking to me?" demand
ed the woman.
eyes, ma'am, 1 am! 1 say it's a
shame to bring a sick child into a
sleeping car to disturb twenty or
thirty people"
care you father?" she asked.
"No, l hain't."
'Nor a mother?" she continued.
'No ma'am."
"Well, sir" she said, as she poked
her head out between the curtains
'when you've been the mother of
eleven children, moved forty-eight
times, lived in nine different states,
and worn one corset along for seven,
teen years, you'll begin 70 think you
know your business. l think know
mine; and if this baby wants to howl
he's going 20 do it, if 1 have to come
over there and kick ton and a half
of conceiC out of you"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
Council chambers, and reads as fol-

Council chambers, and reads as fol-
lows:
'Ihe State House Pennsylvania. eonse-
Grated by the memories of Events that oc-
cured within and under Shadow of its
Walls is dedicated by the Citizens of Phil
adelphia to their Fellow Countrymen of the
United States a Perpetual Monument to
the Founders of American Independence
on the National Centennial Anniversary Ju-
ly 4th, 1876"
We are stoping at the Penn Man
or Hotel, corner of Spring Garden
and Eighth sts. 1t is a $3.50 per
day house, occupies a most advanta-
geOus site for visiting the city and
grounds, and is decidedly homelike.
Here find Mr.. NJ. S. Clapp, Of
w arren, and Mr.. Calvin Reeves, of
orwell, together with several other
gentleman from Ohio. which makes
1t decidedly pleasant. Yours,
H. U. JOHNSON.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04

Yesterday morning a
boy entered Woodward Avenue
drug store, bottle in hand, and said
he wanted ten cents worth of " arna-
kymonv.' The druggist had him re-
peat the word two or three times
and then said
ssNow, do you mean arniea or am.
monia ?" -'-
81 Dunno" was, the Feply.Hidiz-a .ai
"What is il for?n asked the drug
gist.. vo- a: Hd .roiiarimoa : nj
an be Hekediiff can tell, nreplied
the boy, starting Slowly out. He
went as far rSEthe door, got q bright
idea, and turned and said: u % =.
b. -tIfyour wife hit you on the head
With a 'chair-leg, which, of them med
ticines would syon git TO take the
swelling downfp 7-zi s5E-51---l e--I iaa
/ 0Arnioa,n 70 .ro 20 Of sisol9 ..1ic11,
"Thenfll ber in ten cents WORTH
| said the boy ,rRnd he gazed lovingly
at the big sticks of licerice, while
the preparation was being bottled
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
ERIK HALLWAY.

AO''raet Of Tine Table ADOPTED NoU. 99ad
~ 1876.
PULLMAN'S best Drawino-roon
a aud Sleeping Coaches, eouhjS,as :. r.,
modern improvements, are run through Withr II II
Sas ron KoeheFieE Buffalo, SuFbsnS -, ~
sna BetFqt 20 New York, making diree1 cego az.
Reetion With all lines OF foreign and ecs: con-
stssnsFs sln also with sound SIeaHg .Ts .nS
TglIWSy lnes iSr Boston and New ERqh.T dcit;a
hotel Ginning cars from Ghicaro to ~ X XYoI.ie'.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
ASaTABULA. YOUNGSTOWN
PITTS SURGH RAILROAD.

tDaily except Sundays. Trains stop for
passengers on signal only. +Trains do not
stop for passengers.
LIS. & M. M.S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION
From and after April 18th, 1876, Passenger
Trains win run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BEAK ESLEE a MOORE, Photograpb-
ers and Dealers in Pictures. EneraSyi1lpe,S
Chromos &c; having a large supply oi
Mouldings of various descriptions are pre-
pared % frame anything in the Picture line
at short notice and In the best style.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04

An AMUSING BLUNDER.-Some
years ago, during a Democratic
State Convention held at Syracuse.
there occurred a large Sunday-schooi
picnic to which many of the dele
gates wereinvited, and which a few
attended. Among those who 40,
cepted were John YanBuren and
General Nye. Mr.. VanBuren was
requested to make a little speech to
the little people, and, though it was
q little out of his-line, eheerfully as
sented. In the course of it he
sought to impress upon the jGye-
niles that honesty was the best poll
cy, and that politicians of all kinds
were too apt to sell and be sold,
By way of illustration he added,
"You remember how Abraham of
old traded his birthright for mess
of pottage." General Nye, who sat
directly behind him, gave a pull at
his coat tails, and said, aHold on,
John, you have got the hair on the
wrong man, "-Hdrper's Hagazins,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
PUBLIC HALLS.

SfQNE'8 0R ER 4 eE3ALI.s Orwell. Asbta-
.-taouia CO. Ohio en- fhe 5iina OF A "A asp
rAliroads nedtted, with stage and scenery
Wili seat 500. and Is ready to rent 10 trsyaliise
tfoupes r. Z. STONE, Proprietor. SS9
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04

Telegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate of cents Der
mile 10 way stations counted in every half
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04

NOA4NEs VI IttE EEsso~
From Portage County RepubEiesa- Desaog go,
of February 2
= h9ard Of Directors: E. T. Richardson. n n
NJ ~, aaIh9rew Jackson, W. D.. DurP am r
H., IL mSUfoS9199rlage Nelson Converse e x Wsit
V, R2venna; Joseph h r. Conrad s1li
Warren PaeILar Mm; Powers. Young town. ol
erIa aSA n aSSAaTdt Warren o. Iii 60 -
Ioiedos o.; Jacob Friek, WooSS9 =. IL. Coy,
q. The organization OF the II olhson, salem,
fected by eecting E. 7, b.. cberdS ib5eet1rs was ef-
denti Andrew Jackson SEQ etar1i ai, Presi-
rer; John McClun GeRe4a SSeSyt Saly ahI T,, dreasu-
ice5 s1d ls ,,sII a! under favorable an
md 5,r11tafi IN ~ OSe command a vaiuabIe
anu ~ SsDie u. sIaoNas of business The man
and WORTHY tisf ~ ~ Ss@ prise is in good hands,
and It's Se1 siI ~ - originator Of the Company,
no snnsri6s5se - % snager. has few equals and
Ohio i''-S " .ong the Insurance men OF
a,. IN - ~ naoerGtic Press Of February8.
auoSs, SoS 1toS d OF Directors and officers are
n 80 k,st most solid substantial and mn
c1Tnnsn9S ness men in Northern Ohio. The
sgi1,d ~ starts out under the most encour-
laresss AZ ~ fcumstances and we predict for IL a
dssISSyty ~ d prosperous business. II Certainly
- IL. tfl36S
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
PEOPLES
PEOPLES
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
OF RAVENNA OHIO,
Ne. Pherix Block Main Street
OFFICERS:
Sor1CEs OF THE PEss

The Best Glass Of Risks only accepted Pol
teies issued from one to five years Three
fourths to three-hfths of stock rates CHARGED
JAMES MILLER, Resident Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
PEERLESS +!
MOWER & REAPER,

n machine that is bound to take the lead. It
only wants to be seen and tried to convince
any one II Is folly for any person to par-
chase a machine nOW-a-days and not look
around and get the most improved.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04

TINkE ER e Gregory. Manufacturers
oI stoves. Flows and Columns, Window
SaPs ana Si4s, Mil Castings. Kettles. Sinks
Slelgh S1oess &C, Phoenix Foundry. Ashtas
09laes Otlc- 109l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
LAKE STREET,

have tak.n the Agency for the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04

GEO.W. DIOKsNsON. JeweIe,.. I7er.J7-
ing OF al Kinds of Watches Clocks and
Jeweiry; store IN Ashtabula House Block.
Ashlaonla. Ohio. ~ tffI[TffT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
CABINET WARE. =

J IOgTNrDUGRO O. nuIaef1rer ofand Deaf-
eE in F1ryllture ofthe best escrip tons, aud
every variety; also General Dndertaker
and Manulacturer 81 Cofiins to order; Main
street. north OF South Public Square, AsA-
saD D9-e-- ollo. EEn tafr-s a q 81
-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-14
BY TELEGRAPH
The Tombstone Fraud.

New York, March 10.
A washington special says When the
committee on expenditures in the war de.
partment begins investigation into the con-
tracts for furnishing headstones for the
953,0OO soldiers graves in 70 national
cemeteries, 1t is probable that very intel
ligent witness will be found in Mr.. Arm
strong, formerly collector of internal reye-
nue. in Iowa and now business man of
high standing in New York. He is ready
to testify that the headstones furnished for
the soldiers graves are vastly inferior to
the sample, and the general standard, that
they arc cheaper in the manufacture, that
they are furnished by old friends and
neighbors of Belknap in Keokuk, that thew
cost very much more than other and better
contractors offered to furnish them for.
that the bids of the present contractors
were filed after the other bids were in and
after the expiration of the time limited by
the advertisement, and finally that the
whole transaction of letting the contract
and furnishing the stones was irregular
and fraudulent. Armstrong has written to
Representative Mead and he offers to testi-
fly to bis own knowledge of the facts here
charged Meade turned the letter over to
Blackburn, a member of the committee,
and 1t will receive attention at the proper
time
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-14
The Egypt-Abyssinian War.

LONDON, March 49,
The Reuter- telegram company have the
following account of the battle between
the Egyptian and Abyssnian armies
CAIRO, March 49,
Intelligence has been received here re-
porting that on March the Abyssinians
attacked the Egyptian entrenched camp at
Goodrap and were repulsed. Ga the next
day Prince Haskan, with several battal-
ions, routed and captured an important ad-
jacent position and afterwards returned
to camp. On Thursday the Abyssinians
renewed the attack and were again re-
pulsed with great loss.
LONDON. March -, 1882 p. IN.
The postscript edition of the Daily News,
just issued, contains the following:
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt,
Sunday. March 12, 9:45 p. m
On Wednesday night last the Ahyssinian
army crossed the river Decassa Deppa and
attacked the entrenched camp of the Egyp-
tian army, when severe fight took place.
On Thursday the Abyssinians we're re-
pulsed and retreated to Adowa. King
Kassa, grand vizier, six chiefs and 5000
Abyssinians are reported to have been
killed in the trenches. Prince Has.an and
Gen. Loiing escaped unhurt. Rhatb
Pasha was wounded. The Egyptian losses
were heavy, but the victory WAS complete
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-14
Grand Concert" Don Munio" ,
Last.

The most important musical event of the
season, will be the production of the drg-
maize cantata De" Munio," which date
has been fixed for Monday evening the Goth
of the month. Although the accident to
Mr.. Mietzke, the conductor, rendered a
postponement necessary, it has certainly
been benefit to the members of the
chorus, as it has given them lengthy, and
unusually thorough drill, they now sing
their choruses with vim and beartness
truly inspiring. We have bit of news,
which will prove most gratifying to the
musical public, the fact that Mr.. j. c. Col
Inns the sweet voiced tenor, who made so
favorable on impression upon our people in
the opera doctor of Alcantara," which
was given here two years ago. Mr.. Col
Inns it will be remembered assumed the
part of Don Carlos most successfully, he
then was the posscssor of a beautiful voice,
combining sweetness, sufficient strength
and brillian2y Of tone in the high notes, sell
dom if ever equalled by any tenor, who has
yet appeared before Rutland public. Mr..
Collins has, for the past year, been abroad
studying under the best foreign masters,
and Is said to have made much improve
ment, is constantly engaged in and about
Boston, for oratorlos, concerts and con-
ventions, always appearing with excellent
success. OF the other soloists we shall
make mention in our following issues, suf-
flee to say, they will be equally good. The
society will make every available effort 10
give an entertainment which will give un-
qualified pleasure to all who attend.