davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

a. W. Curry has gone 10 New
York for few days.
-Chns Williams and wife have lef,
far trip 10 Tennessee where they viii
visit relatives.
Mr.. aud Mn. Burns Of proc,o,
spent Thanksgiving with their son who
has position in Mr.. Sykes sior.
-. =. Holley Of Troy. n. s.. spent
Thanksgiving day with bls mother aud
sister, Mrs. 5. F. and Mis-, Caroline
Holley.
The starks broihvrs. Ralph and
Edward, have lcii the Dorsc, Ian and
returned 40 the ciiy. The dogs have
also disappeared.
The Thanksgiving Eve. bop Al The
Dorsei Ina NAs vel attended. Ne.
Br4dc's orchestra furnished music and
lashi refreshments we're served.
Thanksgiving morning A. W. Cur.
~ gave a treat 10 about forty of The
ehlldreu and zach one received An or.
ange. some bats and beg o. candy.
The Christmas shopper will find a
new and pleasing variety o. seAsoaAl,ic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06
vERGENNES WRECK
Three Lives Lost and Thirty or More
Injured

Three lives lost aud thirty on more
injured IS the record OF the accident on
the Rutland railroad in Vergenncs Sat
urtay morning, when gravel train
running down grade crashed into the
mixed train from Rutland, hurled two
coaches and several freight ears down
an embhnkmeut, where they were de-
stroycd by fire.
The dead are.
Mir. W A. Lawrence. wife Of Dep
MY Sheriff Lawrence OF Addison com.
iy; Miss Cornelia Stow Of Bristol,
teacher: Mrs. Nellie Barnard of Bris.
tol. widow.
Among those seriously injured. who
src mostly at the Mary Fletcher Hos.
piial, Burlington, are +. ". Savage Of
Granville, NY, financial hacker Of the
Drury opera company, burned aud in
inred internally, probably beyond hope;
A &. Da,e Of Bristol, side crushed, ia.
jured internally Roger Bell Of Bristol
severely burned; William Scudder az
New York city. hip sprained; Lionel
Ge,iings Of New York, bruised an,
burned; W. w. Ryder Of Bristol at
torncy, severely burned.
TnK ACCIDENT.
The wreck occurred at 80 O'Clock
when the mixed train had been on n,
siding three minutes, having left New
Haven Junction two minutes late III,
train arrived at vcrgennes four mu
nies ahesd Of time.
When the collision occurred the gray
81 train was running about seven miles
M hour ON down grade. The brake.
man Of The mixed train went back aud
signaled Engineer Mnrrsy when ihe
hitter ; engine was from 200 to $40 fee,
from the siding, and the signals were
answered by the whistle Murray MP
pii'si the brakes, but he efforts we're
Intellectual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT.
December Term Conyenes and Dock
CT Is Called.

The December term of county court
conyeded at Bennington Tuesday af-
ternoon with Judge A. A. Hall of ST.
Albans and Assistant judges w. C.
Peck Of Sandgate aud +. +. Potter Of
Pownal presiding. The docket was
called and Judge Hall announced that
the adjournment would be TO January
Eat 2 y. m.
Sheriff II. 5. Wilson has appointed
the following deputies. Fred Godfrey
Of Bennington, Geo. Corey Of Shafts
bury, Arthur Russell Of Bennington
aud NJ ]. Convey Of Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

A sAd ending io 4 busy life was that
II President Samuel Spencer ~ thr
Soailcm Railway, who vas killed on
his own railroad and ia hls own ear by
being run into by one Of bic own
trains. On his way south with a party
Of friends whom be- sas entertaining.
,boY were 81 killed early Thsnksgiy-
Ing morning while they slept,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

The Atlanta Constitution suggests
ihhi Luther Burbank could add still
further ~ BIZ lAureis as a propagation d
hybrid iFuiis, q cetera, by producing
,ho sorrulcss chestnut The Il only y
luxury Hos about the hrnless egg
There's millions 10 i aud $50 mistake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

The Rutland railroad has been ex'
cecdingly unfortunate IN meeting with
such An accident as that al Ncrgennes,
mention Of which is made in another
column. People should be- slow in
passing judgment on such disasters as
this until the true fact IN the ease are
learned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

The congress Is again open, ready
for business. II was somewhat sur
priscd at President Roascyelt's not
waiting 10 be formally informed Of IL
being ready 10 receive his message, as
the president sent his batch Of appoint
ments right mp 10 the senate on the
supposition that II they were not ready
II wAs time that they were.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

We are carrying a heavy amount 81
Christmas advertising the pssi feH
poeks. and ctpsrg tn carry siill more,
bui Ne hsve shout completed arraugc
menls iof further cnlarginR ~ The
JoUaNAL aud arr in hopes 10 bring u
uas ncIi week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

0af advertisers who oEpeet ~ D. ~.
Ira advertising iu The nen SEQ issues
~ ,ise IoraRAl shoald bear IN mind
nai iser copy mu.' l. ia sAily. ssnd
~ Al 0te4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06
YOUNG NAN Re a motor driver There's

NVVNNi WNIN7"HV 7 HIVTuI NIFNFI. THVTF
money IN u, easier hours and brings YOU
IN personal touch with wealthy and nlluen-
tial men Capable ehauffeurs are earning
from 81 900 20 $500 per Year IT'S thI
COMING PROFESSION, not yet over crowded,
and the demand greater than the supply;
any young man can secure stoo month and
upward, with his living expenses, Providing
he is qualified and competent, Don't miss
this opportunity Glasses now forming
Tor further information address School Dept
Berkshire Cycle 4 Auto Cos
North Adams, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

oar stRis Legislators aye Bou back II
wois bai irum DOS ga Hf imagine The
sosslon, will bs shorter and shorter
wblle ihe committees ~ili be obliged
h. xofk harder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual tucctinr a The stskhaldors u the
Factory puipt Natl0ual ilank q Manohcstef
Center. VT iut the purpoSs q aisstlna . haani
d Directors tnT the ensuing year, viii w held at
their banking fubms an Tuesday morning, Jana
AIRY sth, 1901, az cieNen p'clsk
W II konEkTN, Cashier,
WV MAnahe.irf Confer. VI. Dr.. D. 100
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06
Geo. f. Chalmers,
70 Merchants Row ~ Evelyn 81
RUTLAND
EAST ARLINGTON.

Hon. Joseph b. Webb has return
ed 10 Montpelier for two weeks.
George Cole is confined TO tn
house with blood poison.
- Miss Gladys Nichols spent he
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
and returned to Montpelier Dec. ..
Charles Walker and family of Ben
nington spent Thanksgiving with Ralph
Walker.
MIR. Barker is improving slowly
he is still at the home of Mr., from
bley.
Miss Celia !. Blair is still visiting
friends in Boston and Fall River
Mass.
Miss Nella Cole has gone back Il
North Adams, and does not expect Il
he home again until the Christmas va
cation.
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins expects t.
leave East Arlington soon for Ben
nington, where she has position IN
mill for the winter.
EAST RUPERT.
Miss Minnie Herrick is home for 1
short vacation.
Daniel Lackey has returned from
his visit to Granville, n. Y.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Danforth, Tuesday, Nov. q.
Mrs. Z. 0. Wheten and son, Eu
gene, were in Granville one day las
week.
Miss Mildred Danforth of Burr q
Burton Seminary spent Thanksgiving
vacation at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cubit ant
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tobin ate Their
Thanksgiving dinner at the home o
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomai
Tobln.
Miss Nellie Young, our schoo
teacher, and her scholars, and Mis-
Mae Frost AS organlst, gave Thanks
giving entertainment TO large audi
ence. The program was n long on
and conducted in very fine manner
rejecting great credit on those having
the affair in charge.
SUNDERLAND.
Giles Bacon was home over Sun
day.
Frank Reed of SALISBURY spen
Sunday in town.
". Gilbar is improving as fast a.
can be expected.
George A. Reed is on the sick list
and is gaining very slowly.
Ed Squires had a turkey shoot last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Tuesday morning was the coldes
one thus far of the season.
Miss Nettie Holten of Boston is al
Albert Holton's. her brother.
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Manehest.
er. SIS.
The Probate Court for he District Of Man.
chester.
To all persons interested in the estate o.
Albert N. Mullen, late OF Peru, in sale
District deceased
GREETING.
BY the authority Of the State Of Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate Ofiice in
Manchester, In said District on the 10th day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

EARN FOR SAlI.-taun Of syo acres, stu~
! atei W fast Rupert, Nt,,~ith o. without
stock which eunSiStes mostly " Young liel-
sletn-fresianS and grades enc aud two years
Old A h tNURtM
soait Telephone, 4AS~sl Rutland, VI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

Tor Sklr DELIVERED. some 81 last
years best stove length Cefd Weed UNI
der cover also bright white. tnl weight
mealy Potatoes OTaerS solicited nov
h MAGMA OHTAh,
as-sW Manchester. W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

NiANTtDa- 100 cords White hiyh timber
w DELIVERED IN our miil yarj At Sunderland
Borough PRICE, s. u pCi eafd
PARktk bkUN
s.-tsa sunderland. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

NANTtp--lso o. - head q cattle 70 AIM
w ter Apply al once % l1kc,
s9-4N Sunderland, "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

w Apply 70 ] y WRIGHT
as-tt MaDe hester VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

InR SALE Ratca Ant tss~a HAY Aiss dry
siteft ana t'aE stess Wuss AND bFn,e iFsis,
AApa a. psfds haiftsa Mtssd a. ~ IvF ftfd IN The
sssls AsF. DAY,
0ua Manchester nera, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

goods Al Harris Dug store Posa
Card, 'rce xiib purchkpet q dolla
- nlprc Come carry
Tbe Immigrxni class ma ~iih M
tsFasstt Mosdsy evening. II y heged
that others sbo intend " Soin viil come
81 she Brni nesting ~ the bEi hsoks
have rome and 4 e DESTROYS Il getting
along A. fAsI ~ posstbls.
TIE following were boone esther
from iesehing Or attending sehool. dor
lax ths Thanksgiving rooeai Louis
Iasichcldcr. The Misses Kelley, Miss
jsnuie wtllusd and Rafus Gilbert
from Burr and Barton Seminary MIS-,
Helsn BafrUws. Miss Georgia Wei.
Asr,a frnm Sunderland Miss l.asinia
Edrerou from North Rupert Ms.
! Mar0rh Hyperion from Manchester
+ Center and Miss mabel Ladd Of PAwlct.
A very pleasant home gathering
occurred Al she home II Mr. and Mrs,
I Thomas Collins % Thanksgiving day
whcn their children, Mrs. Cora seeies
snd lady freud Of Glens fslls, and Dr..
~. y Collins and family 81 Granville,
IL. u. found them At the festive board
here the royal turkey reigned "a.
prcme with ali The delicscles Of the
season. Although Mr.. aud Mrs. Col
| Tins. IN their declining years and fail
nag health, are nod partial 10 golden
weddings. aud looking back 10 past
pleasures greatly enjoy the pleasures
q today aud are ever hopeful and hap
py ia their pleasant home, looking for
ward Tor The summons 10 cross tht
river to their home on the golden shore,
y hich their many friends wish may b
many years hence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-06

EARN rnR gAtK ono = va scfys. ,aas
rtsitnr "A We-aiaWa. pAkiWe aHd meaapw
~ paftAuiafs Address A v nay,
aau Mans Nafef hrisli, VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26

to hold the a~nti-foreign sentiment in
check; but nc Government has been more
vulnerable in the past to intrigue.
When DR.. MORRISON reports that the
agents Of American and British Bible
societies and the missionaries are not
apprehensive OF an outbreak, and move
about in security, the intelligence is
comforting, although 1t is not SO long
ago that the reports were not 30 reas-
surfing. But he admits that the native
press is inaammatory, particularly those
yellow sheets that have sprung UP since
the Russo-Japanese war and are edited
by students who put at the head OF their
editorial peges, "China for the Chinese"
"a commendable sentiment, but danger
ous to the foreigners In these unsettled
times. Another disquieting admission
Is that Of the Governments failure
to punish mobiles who promote mass
meetings in the southern provinces
which sometimes lead to rioting-a SYM
tom of weakness II not of sympathy with
the purposes Of the agitators. 1t is
this impotence Of the Government to
extend It's authority over remote prov
inces that Is suspicious. With a rabid
press at work on native dislike Of the
foreigner the prospect Of his security is
not SO bright as we should like to see it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26

anticipate ant override the law which
Mr.. TAFT admits to be a failing Of our
people is not referable only to the ext
gencies of nation building In an exten-
sive territory. We must 60 deeper:
after a century and q quarter OF ma
tional life it becomes necessary-to save
our face @The first duty says Mr..
TAFT, casting round for a corrective,
lis to serve on the jury" He might as
we'll say the first duty Is to pay ones
taxes as assessed. 1t is submitted that
the first duty Is to vote, both at primaries
and elections. II it was never neglected
by any citizen other duties would not
be shirked, and the political evils from
which we suffer-the boss system, abuse
of legal process, corruption In office, DC.
would gradually be exercised; and in
respect for the law we should vie with
the English and Canadians.
Too much politics and too little politics
is the trouble with US. Governor FOLK
beats the tom-tom and cries that the
laws must be enforced. 1t Is a fine
issue in the abstract, but the reformer
who spreads the voting habit in of years
as well as great crises will make faster
time toward the goal. The Ideals simple
enough-therei is a political fortune in it,
trite though 1t Is.
When everybody votes we shall have
ADLER legislators, better Judges, more
efficient police and laws that can be
enforced. Whenever we do try it we
have reform-for the time being.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
]VERMONT'S YINDICATION.
Investigation Fails to s~ubstantiate whole
sale Charge s Of W~rOngdOing.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: In these
days when exposure has become a profession
and every one is possessed with a mania to
uncover some graft which his neighbor il
enjoying and tc denounce II In appropriate
terms, 1t Is dlflcult for the man who has been
char ged with grating and whose innocence
has been established to obtain any such pub
licity for his vindication as was given TO the
charges against him in the beginning, The
public mind is in that morbid state Where it
Rioat over, and has neither time nor inciinapo
ton TO give heed to the verdict mot guilty"
About two years ago charges Of graft and
State institutions In Vermont were made by
%S6ich met In the fail. elected a committees e;
Reformed hastily On order that a report
might be made at that session. This report
certain mSasi Stat State o%fieIals, but the feeling that fsti the
investigation was, Inadequate and unjudieial
was 20 strong that a special investigating
60 over the ground carefully and thoroughly.
Of the state. assisted by the Att0rney:Gen-
and judicial Investigation, and have Just
made Their rn TeRGIIEt; T rhIoS committee nnGE ghils i
tered, dsds that the charges V Of graft ana nc S dis-
honesty are .%unfounded. The much adyer-
tised immoral conditions at the State prison
OF chance WIN be incident to the Conduct Of
any institution yntil the ooT ing Of the I'LL
Meanwhile a certain section Of the press
without awaiting the outcome, Of a judicial
investigation has proclaimed abroad the
love the honor Of our State to obtain as wide
publicity as possible for the truth In the
matter, If you can find space in your valu-
able paper for this brief statement you will
aid greatly in overcoming the harm which
has been done TO Vermont and her people.
j. HAROLD FULLER.
JOHNSON. VT, April %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Good and Bad Symptoms in China.

. That veteran observer of Chinese
affairs, DR.. GEORGE E. MORRISON, is
back in Pekin after a tour in the treaty
ports to take stock Of anti-foreign sem
timent and sum up the general situation.
He is always inclined to be conservative
where the Chinese are concerned, and it
is not surprising that he sees no occasion
for the fears which have prevailed Of
another Boxer rebellion. Wedon't know
that it 10 r%eassuring to be told that the
position of foreigners in China is no more
insecurethan it has beenfor fifty years.
1t is true, as he says, that the Chinese
Government has everything to lose by
indifference to the spread of antrforeign
sentiment. The lesson learned in 1900
has not been forgotten, and there a
be no modern China without peace for
education, industrial development and
military organization. The Japanese
expeditionary force was the first to land
when the legations were in danger before,
and the interests of Japan imperatively
demand that there shall 10 be another
Boxer rebellion. The Chinese Govern
ment, therefore, may be depended upon
to use all the at its command
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Police and Theatre Managers.

The persistence Of theatre managers
in their efforts to have policemen act as
ticket statesmen is a peculiar phenome-
non. Eighteen months ago they OBJ
tanned permission from Commissioner
McADoo to have the patrolmen peddle
tickets for a police benefit" Now they
have induced Commissioner BINGHAM
to allow his 5000 men to sell tickets for
a benefit for San Francisco. 1t is not
recorded that the flremen, the street
cleaners, the tenement house inspectors,
the Dock Department employees or the
employees of the Board. of Health have
been asked to solicit support for this
worthy cause, in spite of the fact that
many Of them are travelling about the
city constantly, meeting many persons,
and have excellent opportunities to
force tickets on those with whom they
come in contact.
Mr.. McADoo sensibly withdrew his
permission to the police to work for
the theatre managers, and Commissioner
BINGHAM has made a mistake in approx
ing the present plan. Commendable as
is the charity for which the benefit
will be given, 1t should not be used as
an excuse to permit policemen to ap-
proach citizens for money. Policemen
who do their work thoroughly have no
time to v in behalf Of eve the
best of causes. Policemen who do not
do their work thoroughly are dishonest,
and such will abuse the privilege Of
selling goods to those over whom they
have or may some time have power.
San Francisco's needs will be sup
piled through the regular channels Of
benevolence and enlightened self-inter-
est. No crisis exists to justify the m
ployment of policemen a ~canvassers,
and serious wrongs are not unlikely to
result from it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Making a Good Precedent.

In deciding not to promote the COL
lection Of subscriptions in the public
schools for the San Francisco sufferers
President WINTHROP Of the Board Of
Education has done wisely. The bad
effects of such a subscription would far
outweigh the good results to be obtained
from it. In defence of the plan Mr..
WINTHROP is quoted as saying:
The collection Of such subscriptions would not
establish q precedent. The schools raised a fund for
tho Galveston sufferers in 1900"
Unfortunately, what Mr.. WINTHROP
says of presidents is true. Now, how
ever a new precedent has been estab-
lished in regard to such matters, and it
is to be hoped that the Board Of Educa-
ton will not allow it to be disregarded
in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
The NEGLECTED. DUTY

Whatever the Hon. WILLIAM H. TAFT
says upon questions of law enforcement,
legislation and ethics is Of great impor-
lance, because a place on the Supreme
Court bench has been rendered him and
there is an impression that he would
rather be Chief Justice than President.
So when Mr.. TAFT says, as he did at
New Haven the other night in addressing
Yale students, that there is moi as
strongly developed among our people
the reverence for law and the demand
for it's enforcement as there is among
our Anglo-Saxon brethren across the
sea-, we shall have to consider what can
be done about it. That it is a true bill
who shall deny? The United States is
a new country, estimated by the lapse
Of time since organization of the gov
eminent, and frontier self-reliance-
shall we not also say the spirit of re-
s~istance?-is still in the blood. But it is
significant that on the other side Of our
northern boundary respect for the law
is greater and in the remotest Businesses
it is enforced. And there is still a "fron-
tier" in Canada!
So the tendency to ignore, evade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
GOV. HIGGINS PRAISED,
Veto OF the COggeshall Bill Commendn
by Congregational Minist ers.

At the meeting Of the Manhattan Associa.
ton OF Congregational Ministers held We.
terday at the Church Of the Pilgrims in
Brooklyn, this resolution, presented BY
the Rev. DR.. H. A. Stinson and seconded
by the Rev. DIR. s. Parkes Cadman, praisiny
Gov. Higgins for his veto of the CoggeshaH
bill, was unanimously adopted
The Manhattan Association of Congreps.
tlonal Ministers proners Its grateful acknovl.
edgments to his Excellency Governor HlR.
gins for his veto Of the Coggeshall bill con.
tinuing gambling on the racetracks.
In a critical hour Edmund Burke pointed
out the distinction between bribery OF ind.
viduals and the equally degrading and InAn.
itely more dangerous bribery of clssse,
This bill, by continuing and increasing III,
several hundred thousand dollars paid 10
county fairs. would bride the farmers OF mi,
State to shut their eyes to the ~iniQuity Of III.
disgraceful Peroy-Gray bill under which v.
are now suffering. and by which that gan.
bling is made legal on one side of the ieDc
which In the most solemn way the Constitu.
tlon of the State prohibits on the other side Of
the fence, and everywhere. as illegal beeauS,
immoral.
The Governors vigorous denunciation Of
the Coggeshan bill, and his clear and IN.
phatio protest against the existing situation,
call forth our hearty approval and should
secure the cordial support of every right.
minded citizen. We trust that he will go still
further and use his influence to secure the re.
peal Of the Percy-Gray bill at the earliest pos
sible moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26

fact that the incorporation OF the deola-
ration Of the manifesto of October 80
creating an elective assembly in the
fundamental law" has made 1t NOR
ally impossible for the Car to withdraw
a concession which obviously lies at the
base Of political liberty, With such an
instrument in their hands the Russian
people will in the end prove Irresistible.
That is why we believe that the Parlia-
ment which on May 10 will be opened
with imposing ceremonies by NICHOLAS
ii. will begin a new era for his subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
m Word "Frisco.n

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sh: 1t is greatly
To be regretted that at a time when San Francisco
Is plunged in the deepest Rret and distress, and the
entire nation Is In mourning over the 4errible dis
astcr that has shocked every heart, New York
papers are continually hnudinE TO the city as
"Frsco"-a nickname given the place years ago
by a theatrical troupe and never used by San
Franciscans except when speaking OF their town
in lighter vein.
II would certainly seem much more appropriate
on an occasion like the present to call San Fran
cisco by its correct name, as otherwise the i'm
preston is apt to be created that the newspapers
Of New York are not only lacking in dignity and
taste. but have little regard for the feelings
of tho unfortunate Califonians, whose friends
they really are and have shown themselves to be.
NEW YORK.. April rs. JOHN NJ. HoIAfEs.