davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
SCRAPS.

Society, ike garment, is full Of seems.
aoh. Subbs. where is thy victory Oh,
Boggs, where Is thy S lying ' eNciaims the
Chicago Posi-.
A lady of more wealth than culture APP
piled t. a Boston bookstore recently FOR Dick
ems novel. David Copqeracad-
" Do you believe in the appearance Of
spirits % q. No." said josh. e. believe in
their disappearance, and have witnessed
great deal 0i 1t.
WHAT'S the difference between a spend
thrift and feather bed One is hard up
and the other is soft down.
Ancxchaugc contends that, notwithstand-
ing the popular prejudice in favor Of the IN
nocencc of the fair sex. while the present
stvle of head-dress continues in vogue, their
gilt is very manifest.
An English magazine has an article on
some of Tennyson's late poems, entitled
d" What is the Laureate About o. The B's-
ton Advertiser thus answers the conuudrum,
.' about exhausted.
Speaking of arguing the Erie-case before
the New York legislature. Quilp said 10 the
Boston Post IL would be Of no ayail-it was
80 apparent that there was - btsy-1S ~ IN the
minds of the members
The late Bishop Meade of Virginia, occa-
si1nailv allowed himselft5 ray witty thing,
though hahitlallv very grave. Tie was once
lamenting the neglect Of education in the
a 81 ga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

l Awards

$50 Awards Amount, s5,'o -
Tots. value. $500
The character Of the officers and members Of tho
Association is reliable guarantee for the faithful
fulflmcut II the promises and purposes q the Asso-
citation. The property to be distributed is all valua-
BILE and is subject 70 the inspection Of all parties in
tercsted We offer no fancy artclesat fabulous prices.
What every ticket holder IS entitled TO he viii re-
eive in valuable and available real estate or cash.
We add to the value Of the property amount sui-
Gent to provide for the charitable promises and
EXPENSES oftbe Association and the cost q disposing
ofthe Concert Tickets. And, without claiming that
the property is worth the price it Is set at in thiF
schedule we 30 claim that it is set low possible
and realize margin sufficient FOR the purposes above
named
The Cotton Factory is the mill Of Messrs. J. '.
E. Il. Carney, known as - Bennington Cotton Mills"
is in full and successful operation, and within iv,
minutes walk of the railroad depots. is run BY wat
power, and has run but two years.
The houses are all paying high rents, situated in
the heart Of Bennington Village rapidly growing
village q four to six thousand inhabitants-where
there i, not a house unoccupied; and hundred or
more toncments could be Immediately rented fbnilt
The building lots are all on open, unoccupied
streets and can be readily sold or leased. some Of
them are very desirable lots.
All Of the property is free from incumbrance.
Good and valid Deeds Of all the property will be de-
posted in the Bank before the money is drawn out
The Concerts viii be given during the winter and
general notice viii be given Of the time.
1t is extremely desirable that the money be real
zed Immediately in order that the Soldiers Com
mttee may distribute the Charitable Fund where it
is greatly needed the present winter.
The objects Of tho Association should commend i,
to the puble, and entitle it to their cheerful and
hearty support It's schedule Of awards is the arest
ever offered to the public in a presentation scheme.
The class Of persons be assisted by the Association
greatly need the aid here sought FOR them and after
much consultation this has been adopted the best
means Of reaching that end This is ono of series Of
benefits which the Association, in sincere good faith,
inrend giving them and which, if the public favor
Us, viii 20 far towards rendering them comfortable.
1t is to accomplish this purpose that this appeal to
the public is made. Every one who can should aid
Us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
NEWS ITEMS.

There were heavy SHOWS ia Baltimore and
philadelT hia and New York on the 18th.
On the 18th Of April there were in Boston
banks of snow and ice on some # the most
Travelled streets a foot deep.
The funeral Of Mr.. McGec took place at
Montreal Monday. and was one of the most
imposing ceremonies ever witnessed in Can
ada
The ice on the river at Montreal moved
several times on Sunday. but still held to-
gether at last accounts.
Gettysburg lottery scheme has turned out
to be another swindle on the community.
An Irish giant, o'Baldwin, feet inches
high, is travelling through the country
50 spelling for fight"
A Maine postmaster died the otherday who
had been appointed by Andrew jackson, and
had been in Office ever since.
There was a heavy fros, on Tuesday night Of
last week at Montgomery and other places
in Alabama.
The London Missionary Society e1pends
~ ~ t;', an -; IN 80 LII
= '''' ' " '
Gov Brownlow has ordered an election for
a member of Congress for theState Of Iennes
see at large on the in oil May.
An Indiana woman woman tried to poison
her neighbor's hens with 5trvchnine. The
hens didn die, but girl who ate their eggs
did
A norton of the gallery of ST. Mary s
Cathedral in Chicago fell. Saturday night,
curing pane cau7 7.i, y d i'e alarm Oh IRE
ouI l'i'"'e9 "'Ie Aii''''
This is the wear for the return Of the seven
teen year loeusts. $50 is every year. as for
lla' lna1''r Inc i''G' seems 70 'G Una. 'HeIe
are Sy'ei'o1l Ati7 'i ''''-''7 anu ''''Y COME
Ioul'u Id 'U'i'7
4 horse nineteen hands and one inch high
was at Hartford, Conn. last week, on the
way to New York, where all monstrosities
finally turn up.
r..I...l .I.;..f. - ,u ;,c,.. -,...-. c...-.l
in the gutter in W. Fourth St New York by
the policies than '' half orphan.
~. l...; .,l..ll. 100
u ~ =, W - lie r ' H. iVo
6liss III - nouIs anu nan, nom LIlg 70
Dun ui,i2 -, i''r' "''N anu ''J ''U'' nave
4 letter dated .Eonesboro. Southern Illinois
Anril ). saws three foarths of tbe entire friIit
cr6p of southern Illinois has been killed dur
inc the last two nights by frost.
The Hudson hiVer west shore railroad,
from Jersey Sity ~ 70 Aloally' If mostly under
north to Newburg in a year.
\ subscriber IN floyu' Iowa. writes that
the town has one thousand inhabitants
mostly iermonters' ana that every man Is a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
Boulder.
L. VI. C. I. HAGAR, BURLIVcro,.
VERM MONT.
SMITH & RAND
POWDER COMPANY
Blasting s. GWn EsO,r0o,
Orange Riiie and Sporting.
THE PRIZE POWDER OF TIE WORTH


'NHE attention Of spOrtmen and dealers fs..r-l
i the following facts. --
At the trial Of arms before the E1a.-.-..-.r
in Washington, August, l566, catrd-es ma ' q
this powder, gave Tar greater penetrate -. .'--
and cleanliness, and IN competition WITH T. '--..
cipal American powders, proved Il or- "a, pm
supeI NJ ~ W al S.ii.ls1
- ~. i.i .--- ID El-ani rrr-.
49, - 49, 80. e W ~ oi tr1. On D. s-s-
' ~, Rad c,,,7., lJ'l VIII g-Is
~ Gt,i,.f of the So. -, l--1. % -e Commando
-, - r,ilitar,' ii ~ ~ 10 ila s4s-..-
80. - ~ St,s s'-4- dIlu-' whose session. re-
san Prnssian. AMI 49,, 2 ue-.-l,- D. Tie Rus
printed report Of the numerous p. "a ttsr
after firing l0O rounds all but 0D., -. '-. i.-t
not 70 admit the cartridge. IN
This led 90 test Of ss,rss- and thor. +....
subject Of 50 much Importance tbat 49,. . u.
report The pog4er uset In f5e,e ~ - ,.
series SPECIAL mention as heiDe rs-,, ,,'-,-.- De-
the Orange Rife Powder ''y '-f''2-- It's
Another meeting Of the Board ,.,r.5 b. o...
Order No. I45 Of the Adutsn--t.--1 ~ 'tg-t'
of MAY IS 1867 is suhiee .l-.r. go '-'' -..' lr
the following, in article % ID
In order 70 conform 70 Che United States s,ant-
aIG ci'lI Se' a. no" ai"pted the charge u powder
p ga ' . ~ iei r. lIe "-eI 20 De tis Orange
Rlne Powder re- Manufactured by Smith an! Earl
Powder CO..
,,, Une 81 tle pest sp9rtmen IN the State writes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
Odds & ends.
Three Nears 40.

On the 10Th day Of April, 1865, at 40 am
ABRAHAM LINCOLN passed. peacefully and uncon
sciously to his reward.
Oh. slow to smile and swift TO spare,
Gentle, and merciful, and just
Who in the fear Of God, did'st bear
The sword of power nation trust,
In sorrow by thy bier We stand,
Amid the ave that bushes all,
And spe * the anguish Of a land
That shook with horror at thy fail.
Thy task is done--the bound are free
We bear thee to an Eonored grave,
Whose proudest monument shall be
The broken leiters Of the slave
Pure was thy life: its bloody close
Hath placed thee with the sons If light,
Among the noble host Of those
Who persisted in the cause Of right
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
Baggage checked through to all poin
RailrOads.
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON II. K.
vrNT-p ARR NGF,fFNT
3ailroads.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing, Dec. >, 1867, trains VIII run Is fol-
lows:
LIVE BURLINGTON:
s.3oA. MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Wor
oester Ftchburgh, Brattlebor0 Springfield, Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy. Albany and New ork'
arrive in Troy at BIO ?. NJ. New YORK s.l5 +. NJ.
Boston : 30 Z. II.
TArouga 10 Boston and Troy 'ritiouf change Of Cars
l.35.PM. DAY EXPRESS for Rutland Bellows
Falls Troy and New York. Arriving in Rutland
HOP NJ. Bellows Falls, SIS 2. NJ, Science
tady SIS p. NJ, New York 600 A. N.
3.3sPM. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN to Rut-
land arrives in Rutland at 500 P. n.
ASP. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car, for
New York and Boston. Arrive in Troy at $40
NJ; New York 1900 A. NJ Boston $40 A N.
Through 10 Troy and Boston rittout o1Gnge Of Cars
The g. As and 81 P. NJ. and s3o A. NJ trains make
close connection with the New York Central at
Troy and Albany for ali points West.
From the South and Ea,f Trairs arTrire az Darlington
foA0Us
4L5A.M., NIGHT EMPRESS TRAIN, with Sleep
ing Cars, from New York and Boston. Leaves
New York at p NJ, Boston 80 P. ~
945A.M ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Rut
land.
4.25 P. NJ. DAY EXPRESS from Troy and New York.
Oils Pm MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, Worcos-
ter, Springfield, Hartford New Haven, Troy and
New York.
For further information apply at the Union Tick
ct Office No l. American Hotel Block, or at the ltut
and & Burlington Passenger Station where tickets
be purchased for all Of the above routes and all
points West North West and South West; choice may
be made from any Of the various routes, from Bur
ington.
JW. WARDWELL, Agent, Passenger Station.
J. W. CARPENTER. Agent. No. American Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
Treasury DEPARTMENT,

Ollce OF Internal revenue, wash Dec ~ 80.
Whereas, Geo. P. Foster as President, j. Halsey
Cushman as Secretary and others managers Of the
Vermont Soldiers Assistance Association have
made due application to Jos. Poland Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the First Collection District
the State ofNermont, for permission to hold lottery
rae, or gift enterprise, and presented satisfactory
evidence that the proceeds Of said lottery rae or
gift enterprise viii be devoted TO charitable uses
permission is hereby granted said managers to hold
such lottery rattle or gift enterprise exempt from al
charge whether from special tax or other duty, in
respect Of said lottery, rattle or gift enterprise
L. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
CENTRAL AND SULLI-
VAN RAILROADS
SPRING ANGEMENT.
Commencing Aprii 10, 1865.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at $50 A. NJ, 1890 P. NJ, and
S.00P. NJ.
Mail Train leaves St Adams at 6.15 A. NJ and. con-
meets at Burlington with Rutland Road, at White
River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and with trains on
Passumpsc r. r., arrives at New York at l0i5 P. NJ.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 A. NJ, st.
Johns at 10 \. NJ, Ogiensburgh at 30 p NJ, lodge
at Malone; leave at 80 A. NJ, Rouse's Point 1915
A VI. for Boston, &c, arriving in Boston via Lowell
at 1890 P. NJ.
Night Express leaves Ogiensburgh at II BOA. NJ.
Montreal 1901 NJ, house's Point $40 p. NJ, St
Johns at $50 p. NJ, arrives at Boston at $40 A. NJ
connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad
for Boston and Worcester and with Vermont Valley
Railroad for Springfield, &c, and arriving in New
York at 1879 P VI.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Burlington at Ills \. NJ $50 A. H., .
and 6.41 P. VI.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500
M. for Burlington. st. Adams, Montreal, &c.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 100 A. VI.
via Lawrence and Fitchburgh at 30 A. NJ. Spring
Geld at CAS- \. NJ. for Burlington, st. Albans O.-
densburgh and Montreal.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 500 \.
81. for Burlington Rutland, ST. Adams and Rousc's
Point, Ogdcnshurgh &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 P. N.
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. R.
leaving New York at iZ.lj p. NJ, and from Ches-
hire R. K. leaving Boston at SO p. NJ, connecting
at White River Junction with train leaving Boston
at 800 P. NJ, Tor Burlington, Bouse's Point Mon
treal and Ogdcnsburgh, connecting with Grand
Trunk trains for the West
Sleeping are attached to both the Night Ex-
press trains running between st Adams and Boston,
and St. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the Principal stations
Il. MERRILL, Sup't.
Il. N. DRURY Agent, American Hotel Block,
Burlington, VT.
st. Albans. April -, IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
Educational.

MIR. VAN NORMAN'S English and French Board
vi ing and Day School for Young Ladies, No: .
West Thirty-eighth Street, New York For iuII IN
formation see circulars. Address as above.
Sept. (, 1867. wlyT+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
Gtal estate.


rIF Subscriber offers for sale his farm Of 10 acres
| said farm is well fenced. well watered, has 4
Young and bearing orchard, with good buildings
over one hundred acres Of heavy wood and timber
land on the farm Situated one mile from the centre
of the town and two and half miles from Charlotte
depot. Enquire the subscriber on the premises
II. IL. NEWELL.
Charlotte, VI Marcel 2f wifi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

We agree with Messrs. IL. Z. Bradford & Co. in tn
foregoing certificate.
PUTNAM MANUFACTURING co.
GRAVES, ROOT, Il co.
II. BINGHAM.
L. R. GRAVES, Pres, First Nation
Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

musital 5nstruments.
PIANOS
Steinway and United Piano Makers.

TJNHE Subscriber has been appointed agent for the
exclusive sale Of the instruments Of both the above
CELEBRATED MAKERS, for the Counties of Rutland,
Addison, Chittenden Franklin in Vt, and Essex and
Clinton in n. Y. These instruments of ANY PATTERN
OR STYLE, fully warranted, shipped at the LOWEST
MARKET PRICE. Instruments of any other maker fur
nished at short notice also Organs and Melodeons
Secondhand instruments taken in exchange; and
always for sale or to rent. Repairing and Tuning
attended TO promptly.
One secondhand seven octave Piano in good order
and desirable Instrument on hand and for sale very
low
Shop and Warerooms at residence, on Winooski
Avenue. where sample instruments can he seen.
4. W. POWERS.
Burlington, Feb IS. d6wtE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

The drawing Of Prizes will be public; and wi
take place at Frcs Library Hall, Remington, by
committee Of gentlemen chosen from citizens presen
It is the intention of the Association to distribu
t. Charitable Fund equally throughout the towns in
this State.
q Agents will be appointed in variou. section
to sell Concert Tickets, which will be sold at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
BGssint's.E Art of Singing
Dentistry.
DENTISTRY.

nRW. L. HARRIS having returned to Burlings
IL ton, has fitted US and opened suit o irooms on
he corner Of Church and College Streets, over Ly-
mans Store.
Dr. Harris has been in the practice Of dentistry
sixteen years and safely guarantee perfect salts
fiction in all operations, both in the operative and
mechanical departments.
He refers with pleasure. to W. Carpenter. NJ. D.,
S. W. Thayer VI. D., B. W. Carpenter. MD. dSw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
Five Tickets for 81 so. Ten Tickets for
5000. Twenty Tickets Tor Sl7.00.

In sending remittances, be careful to give OF
Post Office, Town, and State, that no error or delay
may occur in returning Tickets. Use Postal Money
Orders, or registered letters for all over one
dollar.
Tickets for sale in Burlington at c. o. French &
Cos Book Store, Feb. Il. w3m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
Mannrrs.
TO VERMONT FARMERS.

DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE. composed
:heright soil and ofial u New York city. ID
-. u, stro,9 as the article commonly known Oh.
PoudIette. one half rs much viii 90 as Tar. -t Is
equal 10 the best superphosphatcs in market a- less
'D-- HALF THE PRICE
is suitable for every crop OF garden stun. 10 r.
r7,-Ilr7 them ten DAYS o. two weeks earlier l--
douhIc the product. g viii manure an acre oh. 1.--
i'm ne nm. Price iu Burlington go per On. Pan
rlet- with full Information sent on app.ea- - @.
: PIERCE & son. Burlington, Vt, Agents 4,
LODI MACIUEISG COHPANY-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
OFFICE OF GREEN MOUNTAIN KNITTING Mills,
Rnr.rsn.-tnn " Do. {

We can certify to the correctness Of your statement
The Cotton Factory Of Messrs. j. V. & f. II. Carney
in this Village. is a mill working thirty-six looms
is and since its commencement, two years since
has been in full and successful operation.
II. E. BRADFORD & son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

PAUGH's RAW BONE PHoS THATE.
BAUGH's CHICAGO BuSE FEHrILizEE.
BAUGH's CHICAGO BLOOD MANURE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
3. David the King u Israel" by krummacher;
translated by Rev. II. e. Easton-
Frcdrika Bremen" Life and Letters edited by
her sister.
Railroads Of the Western States" by Flint.
TheMa-queradc,r book of:poems.by John g. SAKE
Fred. Maria, and Nc
Chimney Corner" by Mrs.. stowe.
FIR sale n HUNTINGTON'S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
GREET ED.g.TgCE'h
PRICE eo CENTS

,s..rroa under the supervisor .. n 'I Vi .'''
M9 M w poiand and for sale by -
and retail druggists, and at country '' BIZ. IL
anu Ga &c {. Goodwin 4 Co. and Rus', Bros 30
ton, general Agents. ylS
G H. POLAND, Proprietor, Boston - p, rr,SS
Also agent for medicines uangiiaelSa4lya E''
NJ pol.n3 :. VIZ Cedar Plaster. Diari
dian Pile Remedy, Cathsrte Piil'' 49,
Oct glyeOw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
ONE LIAR EACH.

Persons desiring tickets where there are no a-en
can remit direct 10 the Secretary, J. II. CUsHNAS
Bennington, Vt, and they will receive duly regis
tered Tickets by return mail. To Subscribers and
Clubs, where there no agents, we will send
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
3}ooks 4 Periodicals.
THE REVIVALIST."

COLLECTION of choice revival hymns. and
4 tunes. original ami selected. by JosErH HILL
Vty author Of Suutay-scLool Hymns and Revival
CLoruses" For sale by ;. HJNIlNGloN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
BAUGH'S
COMMERCIAL NASSisES

Manufactured only by BAUGH SOUS, Pa.-ts-
phia NoRrH-WEsrEEN FEETlIzlNG c., G. ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
t)t. 9ssistante 9ssoriatiun

Let us care for him who shall have borne the bat
tie and for his widow and orphans.-Pres. Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04
RKQsIRR PROMPT TRfArnRkr
TO RESpER ExIsrEscr prsIs.pLt

IL you are ssfsrins from results Of early tna,.,r.
uons: vhsi susct dO~s % prodsos pou your s.n,r.
healthi Do you feel weak deb es-ilS Y ID red
Dses little extra sxertton pro1poe pal pitstfop OF
sne nser,s Doe yo1f liver or srissry 1s.S,
have speIls of short hrssthing, or dyvrepsiss A.
your bowels oonstipstedf Do you have p~lss az
faintlns, or PUSHES Of blood 20 the head l. yoar
ing upon this sub,eca DO ven feel dsii. bss,s..
moping, tired Of oompsny. OF life 3 DO yeq wan 4.
De left alone, to GET away from every BODY Dos a.
little thing maize you start Or jump, IL your sieep
brilliantf the bloom on your cheek a. hrishs " 10
you enJey yourself In society as welIY 10 Won
pursue your business with the same eneraVf d.
you feel M much confidence IN yoursslfi Ar.
Of melancholy II 90, do not lay n to yoar l,ssr
or dlspesia Have you r-stless niShtsY Your
back weak, your knees weak. sns have INT fiftle
,sgpense; and yoy attribute this 10 dyspepeis or
Now, reader, secret hsbits. venereai diseases
badly cured, and excessee. ere all capable OF pro
oueinf veal ness In the gener rsti v organs Did
you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic
thoss WHOSE eeperstive organs are IN perfect
healLhf ,fou, never hesr such men com plai a Of
nefnf fneie ncholy, OF nervousness Of palritotiou
OF the heart They are never afraid they csnpot
discouraged; they are always polite and rle.ssnt
In the company Of isdiee. end loehtkeu rtsht in
the fsoe-nons OF your downcast looks or sny otosT
How many men from hadly-cursd disess~. frou,
the effects OF abuses and excesses have brouebt
about thaf state OF wesk that has reduced IN.
general syetem 90 much ss 70 fnducs slmost ever
other form OF dlsea0-idiocy. lunsey, par slvsi,
spinal sfeC tiops suicide. and almost eyerx othe,
forn OF oisesse which humanity is heir 20, and tn.
real cause OF the trouble scarcely ever suspeeted
and have ecetored Tor ali hut the ght one Dis
eases Oh these organs require the use Diprstic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

HEAVY THEFT OF BONDS IN THE SUB.
employ Of Mr.. Archibald @. King, of No. "a
William street, called at the sub. Treasury We.
terday afternoon to procure $4,000 in $40 Uni.
ted States bonds Of the issue Of lJ6s, which
he was TO receive in exchange 40
bonds OF the same denomination. The bonds
were lying in front OF the sub.Treas-
sury Clerk. and Mr.. King contends had not
been taken possession of by his clerk, when.
porarily diverted, some adroit thief managed
TO abstrfct the bonds from the counter and
walk OF with them without being detected.
civil suit between Mr.. King ana the Govern
ment as he contends that the bonds had never
ts'n in the possession of his clerk and that
therefore the Government is responsible for the
Iess.-N. y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

ga paper hanger in France died from sit.
ting down 10 hls dinner without washing his
hands. He had been handling Greep uepar.
and wss poisoned BY the coloring that had
rubbed on his hands. - . =
1Tns uystefious and iatal epidemic sp,onr
popltry, known O. the chicken cholera,v = an.
Soveted % Be- acaused BY The presence Of cfch-
me n the intsstines. go =
: a1Mr. Alexander SweitSer. a. ofNishswten,
which. he, vas using, .slippinS nom bis hsnri
and strikipg has nasal prOtuberance. = I
o01lsre 10 considsFab3s siekness, such a.
choieYe morbus, Group, collie and diaYrhA
prevhhng q present in Norfolk, Va.
~ Genoa, Ohio, women have spilled the
liquor IN az the grpg shOps in town.