davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON 4 VERMONT VALLEY
RAILROAD.

THAiHs CONNECT VI FOLLOWS:
AT Burlington with boats on Lake Champlain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canadn Raflroads
for Montpelier, st Albans Rouse's Point Montreal Or.
densburg and the West.
At Pittsburgh with Montreal Plattsburah Railroad
for Ogdensburgh and Montreal and with Whitehall A
Plattsburgh Railroad for Ausable River and the Adrian
dock Wilderness
At Rutland with trains for Bennington. Manchester
Troy, Albany and New York, Saratoga Springs sch,-
ncetady and the West
AZ Bellows falls with trains on Cheshire Railroad for
Fitchburg, Worcester Lowell and Boston, with sulli.
van Railroad for Windsor White River Junction. Wells
River, st Johnsbury, Newport, Littton and the White
Mountains; and with Vermont Valley Railroad at Bel
lows Falls and at Bratteboro with trains via New Lon
don Northern Raroad for Amherst, Palmer whitman.
tic, Norwich New London and New York; with Con-
neccut River Railroad for Springfield Hartford New
Haven and New York.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap plcas-
ant and expeditions route For tickets and all necessary
information inquire at the offices on the line.
GEO. A. MERRILL, Supt.
Rutland, VT, June 2G. 1869
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
i ID X. DOW continues to be cnnsulted at his oiiicc
Nos X Endicott Street, Boston, ON all diseases OF
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE. By u long
course of study and practical experience of unlimited
extent, DR.. ID. has the qualification OF presenting
the unfortunate with remedies that have never since
he FIRST introduced Them failed TO the most alarm
ing cases of GONORRHEA AND SYPHILIS. Be
meath his treatment all the horrors Of venereal and i'm
pure blood, Impotency, Scrofula Gonorrhua Ulcers,
pain and distress in the regions Of procreation H.
ilammation of the Bladder and Kidneys, Hydrocele,
Abcosses Humors, frightful Swelings, and the long
train of horrible symptoms attending this class of dis
ease, made to become harmless the simplest
ailings of child. SEMINAL WEAKNESS.-Dr. ID.
doyotos great part Of his time to the treatment Of
which ruins the body and mind uniting the unfor-
tunate individual for business society. Some Of
the sad and melancholy effects produced by carly
habits of YOUTH weakness Of the Back and Limbs,
Dizziness Of the Head Dmness Of sight PapitAtion Of
the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, arrangement Of
the digestive functions, symptoms, &c. The fearful
effects the mind are much to be dreaded; loss of
memory confusion of ideas depression of spirits evil
forebodngs aversion of society," selfdsrust timidty
ke., among the evils produced. Such persons
should, before contemplating matrimony, consult
physician of experience, and be at restored to
health and happiness
Patients who wish to remain under DR.. BOWS treat
mcut u few days weeks, will be furnished with
pleasant rooms, and charges for board moderate.
Medicines sent to all parts of the country with full
directions for use, receiving description of your
cases Dr. Dow has aleo for sale the French Caputtes
warranted the best preventive, Order by mail. Three
for 81 and red stamp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15

j. ESTEY & CO.,
Manufacturers Of the Celebrated EsTEY COTTAGE
ORGANS, are producing the most wonderful Organs
that have ever been brought before the public.
Such the demand for them that they are obliged to
enlarge their already extensive estabishment-which
is believed to be the most extensive IN the world
They respectfully invite the thoughtful and economical
buyer of Organs to examine their stock of 1nstru-
ments.
The beautiful voX HUMANE TREMoLo, and the
wonderful vox JUB1LANTE, are new STOPS pEcu-
LIAR TO THE EsrEY ORGANS, and they have made such
effect upon the public that other manufacturers
have been driven to the no less honorable course Of
initiating them Of making second-class Instruments
and representing them to be the same or as good.
We will not risk our well earned reputation with
anything but hrsclass Instruments and fully warrant
thcm.
CATALOGUES SENT FREE.
J. ESTEY Il co.
Sole Manufacturers,
BRATTLEBoRo VT.
June /, 1927
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15
TTIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES

L n
i Il in Delicate Health. DR.. Dow, Physician and
Surgeon, No. Endcou Street, Boston, is consult
ed daily for diseases incident to the female system
Prolapsus Utcri, or falling Of the Womb, Fluor Abus
Suppression, and other menstrual arrangements, are
all treated upon new pathological principles, and
speedy relief guaranteed In few days. So invariably
certain is the mode Ct treatment, that most obst
nate complaints yield under II, and the afflicted person
soon reioiccs in perfect health
DR.. DOW has doubt had greater experience in the
cure Of diseases If and children, than any 9TH
or physician IN Boston,
boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish to stay in Boston few days under his treatment
DR. Dow since ls45, having confined his whole aten-
ton 10 Office practice, for the cure 81 private us
eases and female complaints acknowledges superior
in the United States, - -
n B-All letters must contain four red stamps OF
thcy will not be answered once hours from A. NJ
to Z. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15
CUREIN ALL CASES, Or

j no charges made. DR.. Dow is consulted uans
from A. NJ 10 r. NJ. as above upon an ulInVun ns
his unwoaried attention and extraordinary suee.ss
gained reputation which calls patients from al par"
OF the country to obtain advice ,, n,,,,
Among the physicians in Boston, none stahu h,sh'r
in tho profession than the Celebrated Dr. DOW NO
Tndieott street Boston. Those who need the service
Of an experienced physician and surgeon should give
him a call ,..,. .,,o. ..i
oie called the FRENCH secret order by mail Two for
s az and vrdit a red stamp. apr 20, 1s10'-lyl0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15
NEW LONDON a, BIS and e.ao.p NJ

Connect at Palmer in 4. NJ for New York, Albany
and bostcH-in T. ". for y r1nglcld and Doston and
at New London at 5.15 T. NJ for Providence and Ston-
ingtou-Ncw Haven and New Norh- md 1t go p NJ.
with Steamers fer Ntw NuIR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD
lits$ !. :
NEW ROUTE
TO NORWICH, NEW LONDON NEW YORK,
PROVIDENCE, &c.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
G COMMENCING MONDAY. MAY ., 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

PORT OF VIEW YoRk, AUGUST 4. 1870.
CLEARED

stsomship Parans (Br), wilkinson London Rowland Il
Aspinwai. - -
Steamship MORO Castle, Adams, MISUNDERSTANDING Mali
Steamship Co.
son Fox 4 Co. -"
Steamship Saratoga Couch, Norfolk City Point and Rich.
mond--Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship Volunteer. Jones' PhadephiaLoriIard Steam
ship Co.
Steamship Dirigo johnson. PortIand--J Ames.
Steanshlp Blackstone Loveland, Boston--Wm r Clyde
snip Louisa, Glover, Brstol-Busk Jevons
ship Louisa Bruno (Ita Russo, Venice aud Trieste
Bark Ella Moore (Br>, Shaw, London-H De Wolf Co.
Bark Emilia, Jensen, Cork Falmouth Tetens 4
B0cxmann.
Bark Lord Baltimore (Br), Brown, Buenos Avres-Jno
Norton, Jr.
Bark Moptczuma. sisson, Barbados IT 4 A Dwight
Co.
Bark Everhard (NG), Basson Quebec Charles Lu,nc 4
Co.
Brig Anna (Br,, Morrow, 81 Reconsideration 4 Co
Brig II Pitt Locke, Rermuda-Midtieton < Co
Brig + Brown. Gardner Eewport--Samue Goodwin.
schr Jesse CARL. Underhill Malaga-Merril A Co.
Schr Victor. Nnderhi!l Para-C Ludmann ~ Co.
schr Louler Newton, Gray, Demarara--Miller Hough
ton.
schr Anna L.vere, Thompson, Indanola and Lavaca-
Evans, Ball Co.
schr Southern Cross tBr) Foster. st John, MD Do
Wolf Co.
scnr Davidson, Smith. Newport--H W jackson + Co.
s!oop Clean Foy, Hartford-WoodruG x Robinson.
Sloop Report, Hart, New Haven Racket K Bro.
steamer BDck Diamond Meredith, Wilmington, DsL
Steamer w Z PierrepOut Shropshire, Phia le ph,a.
Steamer Novelty. shaw, PhiadephIs.
Steamer SsyGowrr, rufts, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
THE CLAM GOURMANDS.
The Great Annual Connecticut Clam Gorge The
shellfish Eat Men--Pondero sity on Its Dig
nifty The sceptre Departs from Fisk.
cnnaonY's polSr, on THE sousD, Conn,

GGEaoEY's PolNT, ON THE SOUND, Conn.,,
August 4. 1870 !
The third annual ciambake OF this society took
place thus afternoon at this place, near Norwak.
The day opened fine, and large crowd OF the
'heavy weights" and citizens from the surrounding
country were In attendance. Dinner was served
under the Fairfield County Agricultural Society's
tent at two O'Clock. Mr.. Sanford Shoes propTie-
tor of the Gregory Point House. had provided libe
rally as he thought. for all the hungry mouths that
might offer; but before dinner was one-haf
over he found That he had missed his mark. Owing
TO the extreme dry weather or some other cause
appetites were more than usually sharp, and u few
more bushels had TO be supplied. The Oldest inhab
tant never saw 125 bushels OF round clans fifty
bushels oysters twenty barrels sweet corn, 500
pounds fish, &C. demolished in 80 short time The
City Band or Bridgeport, Conn.,, under the leader.
ship OF Mr. II. Bsh furnished fine music In the
midst OF The eating drinking and music terrible
thunder storm passed over drenching the hungry
souls to the skin 9nd the force OF the wind burst in
the tent somewhat marrlDg the enjoyment Of those
inside, although the rain Itself was quite acceptable
Previous TO dinner tue election OF officers TOOK
place rs follows:--
Andrew $. Hull of Danbury, Coma, President;
L. H. Copeland, OF Bridgeport Conn, Vice press-
dent and b. W. Naples, OF Westport. conn, Secre-
tary.
lhe great "caner Of the society, held for the past
year by j. A. y. Fisk, OF New YORK; was transferred
to the new President The weighing OIL the mons
ters then TOOK place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
YACHTING.


Tine Hacc Tor the Queens Cup.
The most extensive preparations are being made
for the great race on Monday next for the Queens
Cup. Should the elements prove favorable the dis
play Will undoubtedly be the finest witnessed In
the bay. American yachtmen are confident that
the much talked OF prize viii not pass from their
hands; but the history OF yachting shows that in
such contests the victor cannot with any degree OF
certainty, be pointed out before the struggle. Mr..
Ashbury Will cOurageOusy enter the list VI COM
pet tors with the famous Cambria, and should he
carry the honors he VIII have achieved a triumph
that must elicit universal admiration. A large
number OF steamers VIII convey spectators over the
course, and the will be watched with the deep.
est interest.
The following ofcial letter has been forwarded to
Mr.. Ashbury by the Secretary OF the New York Yacht
Club
OFFICE SEcRTTARy THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.l
No. 81 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, August 8, 1870 )
JAMES ABHBURY:-
DrAR SRI Instructed by The judges OF the contest
for the america Cup to their desire that
you elect position In the line formed for the start that
you may feel disposed 10 take
The club steamer viii be the ground and aid you In
assuming such position the morning OF the race
Yours &C., III. MORTON,
Secretary New York Yacht Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
ssss GAL aaTss.

For me game between tue selected mines from
New Yo.x and Brooxiyn, 20 AXE place tomorrow
on the Union Grounds hosts OF volunteers have
been found, and the committee have selected
mines which, " Is believed. viii give q
good exhibition OF the beauties OF the game.
sTne principals In the la.e ocean yacht race have
been invited and are expected TO be present. At she
conclusion OF the base ball match the Ku.ckerbocSer
La Crosse Club VIII give an exhibition OF their skill,
that aside from the Charitable Ubj ec OF the coca
sion there Will be presented amusement enough TO
attract large crowd. Should the weather be un-
favoraoie the game.will be postponed until the follow
ing Saturday.
The Forest CITY cub OF Rockford H., on Wednes-
day defeated tue Athletics, OF fhs dephIa the score
being-Forest City, 10; Athletics, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

Dr. GripGIe Again Accused or Abortion e
ntalpracifce-He Shows Fight.

Dr. GripGIe Again Accused or Abortion or
ita,pracfce-H Shows Fight.
The Board OF Health on Wednesday notified Coro-
ner Flynn that DR.. Henry ID. Grindle OF 100 West
Twenty-sixth street, had reported still birth IN his
establishment. AS the Doctor Is notorious the
proprietor OF private yIng-in asylum and has fre-
quenuy been onder surveillance the Coroner
directed Dr. Shine TO proceed to the house and mako
preliminary examination, when he was assaulted
by Dr. Grlndle who was arrested at the instance Of
DR.. Shine ana locked up over night. Yesterday Cor
oner Flynn examined the mother, Mrs. Mary Mann,
and ascertamed that she Is the wife OF
o William H. Mann. lawyer, having
an Office at 34x Pine street, and tnat
she resided with Mrs. Brown, at 100
East sixteenth street. prior TO che 9th ut, on which
date she entered DR.. Grindle's house 10 await con-
nnement she stated that labor continued ior over
a day and a half, and there was suspicion OF
either Criminal careiessness, negligence or. igno-
rance Dr. Grindle notified That he must in q
tail IN the SUM or 5000 10 answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

A THE LIFE SUSTAINING CIPLE--IuE VIAL s
IA. and the muscular systems are e0rey us1. ~,
each other. may have the Drawn o ,ve, ~
deficient energy he viii mol wear as Wen or
last long healthy and happy WINE ne uovs as as
the OF ordinary, slender oin1 why poNncsses
larger this annatng principe one "a .nu Iis
recommendations OF that pure vegetaDe
FTTiIsiS STOMACH BIfrERS Is that II increases tho
vital force system No medicine can double tne volume
aud slnews; but Horteers b,tters nns an eject
much more important It's use promotes constr
t,,inoal visor n reinforces the He-power, or
whch bone and s,new and muscle are merely the nstr-
repis boaine the sans relation that machinery does
to steam lie, Sigh, and apparently fragile tase heart
ev NAV have more stamina, though Tar less physical
than the athletes they regard with
epyy 70 restore susain 10 Increase TINS samnn pn-
eps which when supply Is the source OF health and
he best guarantee Of longevity special property Of tho
famous restorative II not only specnc or dyspepsia
biousness Intermittent fever constipation &C., and pro
yepvs Of ali of nalarous character hut the bess
NJ iii medicines sirenahenjng the constitution anu
kernr The powers FROM whatever cause they
have Dec one leihargjc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
1HRft MEN slauCx BY tIsninaG.

During the prevalence Of the storm yesterday
three iabo.ers, standing In the porch Of the new
Methodist church In Hoooken, were struck with
lightning and fell senseless 20 the ground. They
were not fatally injured. however, az they were
partially resusclated, by Doctor Elder. and conveyed
home one OF thenl named Nicholas, resides In
Twenty.l!th street, New YORK. Another named
Andrew Banners lives with his family In Meadow
street, Hoboken. Two immense Iafeis were
shattered causing heavy damage to the church. 1t
was probably the returning shock" which Affected
the iuens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
4 DASH At The SERGEANT.

Late on wednesday night one Thomas Brady, q
notorious rowdy and expoNceman, perpetrated an
outrageous assault Sergeant Benedict or the New.
ark police force, while being arrested for drunken.
ness Springing at the Sergeant he tore open the
wound inflicted oy Martin Mclaughlin, the black.
smith, with a red hot POKER some weeks ago. But
for the 0ppOr,une arrival OF cOnstaDuary assistance
the Sergeant must have been killed. Brady was
locked up over night and yesterday morning ad.
mityeJ 10 ball,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
ANOTHER STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.


Mr.. julius Wei, a wei! known dry goods deal er IN
Jersey City, disappeared on Tuesday evening and
has not sipce been seen by his family or
friends. when be was leaving the store
ne sent note 60 his family stating In a
rather Indefinite manner that they would hear
from him. Mr.. Wel's partner, on learning Of. his
disappearance took possession Of the goods in the
store and the business is suspended. Mr.. Wei was
a man OF steady, temperate habits. or good standing
81 the business world until recently when be became
peculiarly embarrassed. Many OF MS friends be-
iieye lie VIII soon return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
shipping Notes.

Tbs General Transatlantic Company steamship Nhe De
Paris Cap,alp suruout for Bres, and Hsvre, viii sa TO-
Cssurasy) a, hspas. "a O'Clock PM from pier So
North river.
The lnmsn line steamship City OF London, Captain It'd
b leaves pier No IS North river tomorrow tsaturday) AZ
l2 O'Clock noon for Queenstown ana Liverpool
Tie steamship Italy Captain Grace, Of tine National Inc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

Steamships Siberia for Liyerpooli ParRha Lemon II
Tian. Glasgow L'Fngs.ea, esvaaaaai saratoga "'es
noDd. &c.
WIND al snpss, Esq. aEhl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
BELOW.
SAILED

Esss !roasdes, from Cow Bay. WAS ,aoksh Avs -,
20 o., .os :. u, ny y.e AT,e. Patterson, NC 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
SHIPPING NE w S.

Aisuanac for New York -rhi. Day.
Sun rises. ........ 90 Moon sets. morn
Sue sets. ......... IL High water. morn 2 2S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
Personal.

President Grant and Secretary Robson viii or rive
here tomorrow morning in the early train.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-20
The Calls of Jesus.

Jesus is ready and anxious to have Us
come to him at any and all times, but, in
the greatness of his pity, he gives us now
and then special calls, special entreaties to
accept his love and companionship. When
he took the dearest friend you had, the
one upon whom your heart and very life
seemed to lean, he was saying tenderly,
off human love is so precious what must
divine love be? Accept it, poor child. Give
your troubles into my keeping. l will
walk beside you, and bear your burden. 1t
is only that l may lead you to the happi-
ness and safety of heaven that l thus af-
flict." When sickness came, and broke in
upon the fulfillment of cherished plans.
when one quiet room took the place of ac-
tive life, when anxious faces showed that
this world might be fast slipping away,
and when your own soul began to grow
faint with fear and dread, then Christ was
saying, "You have sighted my warnings,
you would not listen to my voice. 1t is my
hand that has smitten your body, because
my heart desires and longs to heal your
soul. Come to me-"
When word came into your home, that
the boy whom you had sent out to do bat
tie with the world, and whom you had tho't
so far above all slOughs of iniquity, had
fallen under evil influences, Christ came
also with the unwelcome letter, and while
you were reading it through, binding tears
and with more than tears in your heart, he
was saying, "YOu gave your treasure to the
keeping of the world and not to me. You
have been sufficient unto yourself This is
your time ofdarkness. Come home to the
heart which loves you, and give me the
guardianship of your child"
How many such times we can all remem
Der in looking back over our lives, and how
many promises we have made hoping thu.
to avert the dreaded blow. Have we KEEP
these promises? Happy for us if we car
answer eyes" Christ wants our willing
hearts. He stands at the door and knocks
There is not much, truly, that we can do
but we must open the door or he will new
er come in. He will not force his love anC
help upon us; butwe do need him so much
We may be 10th to admit this to othors
but how many times day do we cry gu
for that divine something which will keel
our hearts from fainting, and our feet from
falling.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-20
Attention to one I hing.

In recent magazine, there is an admir-
able article on "By-Paths to Prosperity"
It enumerates a multitude of ways in which
men have made fortunes out of the COM
mon cause.
But among the most suggestive para
graphs is the following:
with patience, success in a retail bust
ness devoted to single article is almost
certain in large city. Thus, let man
sell nothing but dolls heads, keeping his
price well down, and remaining in the
same store for years, and although, per-
haps, for a long while unnoticed, and
strongly tempted to expand his business
into toy shop or variety store, if persist
ent III the one idea, he will eventually at
tract an exclusive trade, and draw custom
ers for dolls heads from distant quarters
for it is alike the observation of both buy
ers and sellers that the best place to buy
an article is that where only that article is
dealt in. But if the dealer in the case sup
posed were to include the bodies, the gar
ments, and the furniture of dolls, he might
procure larger business in the first few
years, but with no such prospect of ultimate
increase or permanency."
1t has been hundred times repeated
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-20
" Putting on Mourning"

When or whence did it arise that when
one dies and goes to heaven all the family
shall shroud themselves in deepest black?
and the women be the especial victims p
Somewhere the custom must have arisen.
since the days of our ancestors-the Sax
Ons or the Picts and Scots, whose only
clothing was painted on Is it going fur
ther, or will there be some resistance and
a return to the right way? Some women
spend half their lives under Grape, a sort
Of self imposed penance, hot, heavy, I'M
wholesome. Men may wear badge of
mourning for time. and then resume light
clothes and yellow gloves if they will. A
man may do this while his wife continues
to mourn for his friend and decorously
swelters under her Grape. a very few dare
to brave Mrs. Grundy and follow out their
convictions by refusing to yield to this alb
surd demand Of custom.
We think it is growing worse and worse.
a family will wear Grape three years, and
black dresses three years more, for moth
er who went straight to heaven, and who
would say to them, "Mourn not for me-"
And so strong is the force of example that
some one else must do the same, or it shows
want of feeling" Now it is no small
thing to take away so much that is bright
and cheerful in ones surroundings for SC
many years Of life, and submit to dress
hot, heavy and inConvenient. There il
but one life to live. Why spoil that?
The whole is foolish, wasteful and wick
ed expense, and is often burden that car
i'll be borne by those who can by no mean.
afford it, and yet dare not ignore custom
1t is for those who have money and com
mon sense to set the example and oppost
so senseless a fashion. Some Individual
have independence. Precisely what car
be done by concerted action we do not see
The country is overrun now with commit
tees, societies, organizations, clubs and as
sociatiOns. We can't afford any more i
there be any other way. 1t is one of thos
cases in which individually great man.
are right, aud collectively they all 60 wrong
1t is no time to get up extra moral courag
under the shock of deep affection. Blu
one gets so weary of the mockery and sem
blance Of woe, Grape, flowers and ga
mourning. Can't men help women out c
this bondage by suggesting some badge c
A.. mourning which shall say, like the ban
, of mans hat, 81 have lost friend?" A
it is, in many cases, the dress is a create
trial than the loss. 1t is mere custom
for some nations wear yellow, and som
scarlet or blue, which means just as mucl
and are more sensible and less budensom
Cor. Christian linton.