davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19

Majority for Buckalew, 295.
J. Z. McCaHry's majority for Dis
trict Attorney, over T. z. Duffcy, is
232. M. r. Platt's vote for Coroner,
there being no opposition, is 435.
The Peoples Council ticket was
elected by an average majority Of
20S; their Assembly ticket, by 1877 !;
and their Supervisors by a fraction
over 1919.
In the Tucson Precinct, the Peo-
pies candidates for justices of the
Peace and Constables were elected by
majorities averaging about 200.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19
Election Returns.-OmciaI.

It being inconvenient and of no
practical value, we omit a complete
tabular statement Of the vote Of Pima
county, and givSthe following figures
which are official:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19

THE late November elections thro'-
out the States have generally given
Republican majorities, though some
of them reduced from Grant in 1868.
The Democrats have gained a few
Congressman. Next week we will
give results so far as received,
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19
Yuma County Official Returns

Ed. CITIZEN The following is
the vote by precincts for Delegate In
Yuma County:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19

McCormick's majority in Yuma CO.
is 675. Barney, for Treasurer, has q
majority of 624.
The following ticket is elected
throughout:
For Congress, Richard G. MeCor-
mick.
For Territorial Council, J. II. Phil
lips.
For House Of Representatives, C.
FL. Brinley, NJ. D. Dobbins, T. j. Bid
well.
For Sheriff, James T. Dana.
For Recorder, James S. Spann.
For District Attorney, B. Cole.
For Public Administrator and ex-
oificio Coroner, A. A. Mix.
For Treasurer, James NJ: Barney.
For Supervisors, George Martin, ].
M. Redondo, Thos. I. Goodman.
For County Surveyor, 2. B. Kelly.
For Justices of the Peace, w Fl.
Forest, Adam Biggs, Fl. E. Lindsey.
For Constables, Charles Fl. Fox
and Frank Townsend. B.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11
pvon u chieaes rslbsaa

MARX TwAn's HoTEL.-Haviag lately
opened hashsry, I seod you these my rules
and regulations: This house shah b con-
sidered strictly intsnpsrate. None but tho
brsvs desays. tho .fars. Pepens. ovils
bills for board WIN % bored for bills.
Boardsn whs do..ss wiaA . ply taidvance
are requested 70 advance The Pay, Bcer1sss
ara riid0tsd t6~sk a SOl3ss4 eSon foe
meala 6hseAs VIII b sigidly changed once
~ six months, or mors, II necessary Doa-
bic boardcn can have two rooms with bed
In Il, or two bsds viii Z room II Il, - they
choose. Boarden are requested 70 pull Of
t6sie boes bf6as retiring, 4 tAy e3n on
veniently % %. Beds with Or without
b,gA An Nancy aal, otA~ yalsahAsfo b
left In cass Of The proprietor. This y IN
slsssa ., = - win y rspoodboe for -
Off, 49, iInGld9 uaGassl viii ~ -
fur,3shsda % sditoss und6 ny ooaddsa-
tioa. Relatives onning . maksa X nosths
Nit w1l b vqloans4s DSeVhGat ~ taias
thsis hoossAold fu11itays, Nrfne VIII claee
% " I tosbeaaaseA oiaGb naa1iaAa 49,
fanilA YIN ~ - boaFlaA, 9ldsH q
whAsss heasdA Desa1e yolbs ea9gsd 70
- - dosiLH 1lltAa - NJ ~. =
tsas61aAekSk Isl sl1lll.1iA e41
all = III, Is = = \ ~ - = - -.
)ae,u(1 &. 10Nhe y ~ ~
isuk1k lAps1 - 81 g. ~ 81 - ssl.ss..:
xsxrEsI 60 16sMsN Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

II The body generally known - Campbell.
ties, who call themselves "Disciples Of
Christ" number SOC, 900 commandments, al
of them gathered within the last fifty yearA
They have established fifteen colleges, sew
eral female seminaries, and one mammoth
university, located on the Henry Clay estate,
and embracing within itself six distinct
colleges, and yearly eight hundred studsnts.
They publish one quarterly review, i've or
nix monthlies, six or seven weeklies, two
ladies' magazines, and several sunday school
papers. The churches number about Z, 900,
and the regular preachers 1000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11
Josh BiIyjn0s o. Natural Historv

Josh BiXjn0s On Natural History.
Burds is Gods choristcrs. ,-..
Tew the lion he gave majesty; tcw the
elephant, strength; tow tho fox, cunning ;
tcw the burds, his pets, he gave buty and
cong.
And none 20 blest as the owl.
The owl is . came burd; he can whip
anything that wears fcathers-after dark. II
He is = wise burd, and boots 1t most
things ...
H.. Is sollum burd-a cross between .
justus of peace and county supervisor. =
He Is : stiff burd, and sits up a. stiff -
m exclamation point.
He Is : luxurious burd, and feeds ON spring
chickens.
He il = long lived burd, and never was
known to take dcth naturally.
He IL = hardy burd, and grose tuff BY
bileing. s<sr- Ego. sa@a .@-#ass -...s->
Thus the owl, mistaken emblem of soli-
tuds and sadness. If We dig into his nature
closely. Il enphatically one of the boys, and
belongs 70 the American club. 3s. .s2 4.
! He b IN honest burd, and alwuz sho1e IN
open countenance. s54s. T.
He u : prompt burd, and satisfies q onst
his outstanding billA -7a3 s3a. s,a5 bal@@s
He y . comfortable burd, and alwuz
sleeps In feathers. -.--.---.-...
He is ii, attentive 'burd, and during tho day
can alwus b found In. III.
He y festive bo1d, end don't come homo
ssM s.,-~r;,~ ff - g8F~aa a{a Ht 81 Fiji # s
eSA1 EAS&SA0 sss0sA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

An entesprising Missourian cut out
piece Of ice two hundred and fifty fest
long and one hundred and sixty-6ve feet
wide and ten inches thick, and started to
raft, en- masse. down the Mississippi to St
Louis, ono hundred and nine miles distant
One end of the field was sharpened to serve
= bow, and the other rounded for stern.
A skiff was fastened to each side to give
the requisite sheer when necessary, and 4
cook stove and provisions were taken on the
Ice. After 1 prosperous voyage Of twenty
miles, the concern unfortunately ran into an
ice-bound point of land and broke into
three pieces. Although it was dark at the
time, all the men and the cook-stove were
saved. but the ice broke rapidly up and dis
appeared in the darkness. The protector Of
the scheme will try it again, and 10 conf
dent he can do better next time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

fortunate bride. It consisted of necklace,
brooch, bracelet, and earrings, composed OF
pearls and diamonds. The necklace was .
broad festoon of four strands of pearls,
meeting in ribbon of brilliants; the cen.
tire was finished, and the whole necklace,
made, If possible. more magnificent by .
pear shaped pearl of wonderful size and
symmetry. The bracelet was also quad.
ripple band of pearls confined within two
rows of finely matched brilliants, with .
most elaborate clasp, in the centre of which
was very large diamond set in maze of
pearls intertwined with brilliants The
earrings were magnificent pendants, the up.
per part Of each being diamond so!iseirs,
and tho drops wcre pesr-shaped pearls Of
corresponding size and beauty. The brooch
was oil gems, 1.-The centre Of oil being . very
mountain OF light set in . meadow Of
pearls" first water brilliants being also ~
necessary in this ~ young babies In ooun.
ny meeting house. Aside from it, almost
fabulous cost, and tho great brilliancy of
this wonderful wedding gift, was the nota.
bic fact that there WAS IN entire apparent
absence If metals-diamond held pearls,
andpearls held diamonds. To give COM
pleteness, even, 70 Ill this, MAS > psio-
lStss diamond Of wondrous sire and sur
passing light. which for symmetry and
MAGNITUDE was said 70 b unique in the
United States. The HsSss Journal called
This wedding tho aurora borealIs Of ,wsd-
die1s but u remembered By the plaines
and more significant Title Of Which NOT
evan the days Of shoddy that followed could
rob it-ths1 lamoud welding. TAA
ssnor Oviedo was ~ old man when b
~ married, ana he soon afterward retired
70 Cuba whsrs he ended his daya. He Il
remembered now only because b lavished
immense sumo On biz youns bsidG and b.
cause people read OF his folly and muFmur'
d ths1sslvss. ''Ohi how 1io&" Tobs
the heroine Of OF ! diamond wedding b NOT
% much sk . binnpA. afse ~ tAs1gh IL
IL world should dng with Barry Gray
l,~sans " saAsA1hsG GInYo''.11
II fultnesGls1 se1aaS sess0a svso:
lMs>s.sa ssshs sisAGeesSsiUs 80 7a1s 5~ssE7a =
Joasasl ~ isssoss = ~ -;
- dloGe oD6es al1A0 aGAA
~ 1iaassb = alaass VIII 49,
~. rgYND ar .sEaI TIrafx0If 1a11f IL
MSS lvsH No seaa3Aeht1s-
n v>ea ~ asv@ a 6Geiae-
- naeasl1k . ll1ss soAeDosf sEa' 90 ssas
D. NJ ~ esa0 = 1slle ~:
waaAelu1Mbo0 -
.An4tAexHNDyf2f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

(-Dsv- AA-R9oosE4s4Dsa
-
). \ WILCOX, r-gl IN AA1p11alAN
60ss. l0uA II Dan 1posA
j. ID. WILCOX - CO.,
aeo'. N.esa.s.s y n u Ha,ss.a)
Dssr Lsags CITY, nsstasa Territory,
HaUi. stas eo.paass aasatnaaka /
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
s -s2s ss,sstsa ezpssss ssetAs #"
MOUNTAINS TRADE.
-oa- vt,eA ~ resoss = - ~ 49, +.
Cash, at Helena Prices
1s1 Aaw As1rs I'd ~ now s,esivlaG
DIRECT from THE srAT1
h.us asssst.as 4 Issvisso.a heasaiae DRuD
.s@ v8Ul1A cd IN k1As q
CASE GooDs.
Ans~isr .rt,e,s 4 as 4
Tea, c.las. Sugar, Mel,ssss, Sauces,
@ sesvsy ,.rsssg. .'''''' .''''. .
Brady, 0sies Oh shswaa y. Whisky,
PORT. sHuRY. CHAMPAGNE ooRD1AI.
- n ast,dAss.any hsst b ~ lsqser md asossy
s> Liza = whsea ~ atssaGsea 4 ~ .
Wholesale and Retail
. tssAs = Invited
r.a J.R WILCOX = q.
Dss LsAgs 0>y. sep< II lsa
y. r. vawtor q Co.,
Groceries and Provisaonss
rs-rz ~#'r#* cit y445ss5 s4aF OF
wlsa1 or aaA Bsssy, Isan~ -,
49,. srox1 BUILDING
ou.9 = nsssa~ug ~ Jaaassa stsssta
HHmA, NssnAxA
6a New Trading Post.
SMITH g. CRATER,
OF RANNACx CTTY, .-s.
would ss.p.etse,ay ...esee: e u i.h.h.ts..s
W e ya1asoo Valley a.d vicinity. tAse they Nv
SILVER STAR.
Q. tA' 5ss'rsos Rvs: xs.. TT ess. Il ~ ''~''t
GreeerieA Liquors, Cigars and Tesaoesa,
Hardware. Tinwa.e, Glassware,
csockerywazs DrugA Medicines.
Clothing Hste caps updgvss.
And fun assostmsot Of
Quincy 4 Cos. Boots and Shees.
We .e!l = low :. any House in vig.nA o'sssry
Extra induesmsots oGsed 10 Johhxs and Country
DealesA ..-.
len SMITH 4 0RAETn
=. ". DoNNEl.L y. I'd. LARABlK
d. Joseph, No. De~LodssC,t
Re. W. DONNELL & co.
wsoLEsALs wnoLEsALB
wnolEsAIs wHoLEsA1
wuoLssAIB wHoLEsAl1
wnolDaAlB wuoLxsALD
w.oLEaALs WHOLESALE wsoLssAIs
wnoL.sALB wuoL1sALs
wnoG1sAID wBoL1sAD
wpoLxsALs wuolxsns
vnol1sAEs wuoIssALs
VIII OLE . ALE
en0cBne snocBnD
ssocsas ssocsas
.,ee.,. oRocEes, e.ee.,'
onoC1ns snocBne
snoc8ne sDoC8D
snooE.s snsosN
VIII oil Q . = -. Gro COr0,
-s. rs~- i = #e .#i", .-
DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA.
~ .a. E.-
qVg ~ Z ~ 7
e~-.+4 &.e#a.#x.. MsE@ r#*# *sHsz ##.#fss#$
s.FRANCO.A AMERICAN
.4E5 H. Ell fae a55
PE GTA T1R NJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

-'.---r->- = 1ss0A1eesasss
> Bseootsassd VIII your ~, especially q
sp1bhc Suction. 81 isoa@ '*'.s.f s&ts,-s-'
The darkest hour q rulO = jsse bsfess
the gas b lighted. "tts avg :.
1 You csnnot do withoss nonsy-yos nay
Do without Z nnothes-in-hw. ia .aa9a2
1isen ars always eiyil for dsflity cess
nothing. 4.fi2ab o45a .sEaE- .2o y
Nsvsf hose N opportunity q IN um-
oIealA trt I'LL tag wee GGa s'"@Ts-s OFF
Be safis1ed with tAi,gs = thsy ass-tsks
tho crust with ths csumh - s"l voa
RI yos ars IN spub,ic once b punetsaa =
'at M eyenaathaxinG fg4a.4 sE''g1 -
Tailoss. hattas, hostlGA hseehesa b.
.kess,r hanken, civil SERVES ssoreA III may
I'll you, but your bootmaker viii ahe'p lou
70 Tho lest avts taa@g@. .s4 teTa .~@ss -
Husbands aze always thinking about mo-
nsy: Wives never ak for Il st Ill. They
~ satisfied With . check, dear humble
snlngA aa4n~n - ..-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

p ''Now sQurnn, OLD NAruRE."-A sttn-
81 Christian was listening 70 charity a.
mon. He was nearly deaf, and was aocas-
toned 70 cit facing the congregations, right
u,ader the pulpit, with his ear trumpet up
ward toward the preacher. The sermon
moved him considerably. At one tims y
aid 70 himself, "Ill give ten deIlars,
again Ae said, 'I'll give fifteen dollan" Al
the cless Of The appeal he was very much
moved, and thought he would give fifty
dollars. Now, the boxes were passed. Al
they moved along his charity began to oose
oct He came down from lfy to twenty,
to. tsn, to i've, to zero. He concluded that
he would not give anything. ''Yst." he
said, '@that won't do On ID bad hx.
Ny hopes of heaven may b in tho ques'
ton. This coyetousness will b my ruin. !"
The boxes were getting nearer and nearer
The crisis was upon him. What should be
DOT The box was now under hls chin
Ill the congregation were looking. He had
besu holding his pocket book In his hand
during the soliloquy, which wss half audi
bio, though, in his deafness he did not
know that 10 was heard. In the agony of
the final moment, he took his pocket book
and laid It in the boz, saying to himself q
he did II, Nov squiIm old natur'l"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

IxHuxAx.-lifty men were recently n
rested 1t Santiago, on the lsland Of Cubs,
charged with being members II the Cuban
Junta, among whom ware two Americans
and several Rnglishmsn. They were ~
raigned bsforsa commission, who condemn.
Cd them Notwithstanding their plea that II
was . Masonic Lodge they were attending.
A Spanish priest, who conducted tho prose.
cution, insisted that the crime admitted, Of
belonging to Masonic Lodge, was ~ great
as the one charged. He said, 'Cespedes ID
q Mason, and wherever Masons congregate
there Spanish loyalty dies" In spite OF
protestations from the American and British
Consuls, they were executed. The Ameri.
can Consul, it is said by Havana letters, has
asked for instructions, and the British Con-
sul asks that = man.of-war be placed ct his
disposal ,s w. e." "'.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

Abiding to chiguons, Mira Clever has
said--'.A girl, now, seems to be al head. /"
YES, till you nix to her,, replied Mr..
Cleyer.-Pk1eHs Alasnaa III .ea~@.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

~ .s~> ss~st eaa1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-22
uy.E.ILTH From .V.BIU.sP.sPBRs.

Henry j. Raymond at the time of his
death was worth 100000, and made every
cent Of It out of the Times.
James and Erastus Brooks have estates
valued at moro than $3.50, 900 each, all made
from their earnings as owners of the Ex-
pres.
James Gordon Bennett, who began the
Herald with 5000 or $500 borrowed money,
in am Ann street cellar, writing on board,
is HOW worth over S5,O00,000
Henry c. Bowen, after falling as a mer-
chant, turned his entire attention to the pub
lication and management OF the Indepen-
dent, and realizes 500, 900 to $1,000 a year
from it,
Manton Marble, who ten years ago was
task writor on the Evening Post at s25 per
week. is at present sole owner of the World,
valued at least at $500, 900, and has an in
come Of some $4,000 a year.
Horace Greeley, with all his carelessness
of, and sovereign Indifference to, money,
could be sold out for $3.50, 1000, though he
made his entry into the metropolis poor
printers boy, with all his fortune in small
bundle Of clothes swung on stick.
Robert Bonner, not long since printer
at ne case, making with very hard work
$50 week, boasts of possessing s2OO,O ,OOC
worth Of horses; has an annual income
from the Ledger of nearly 100000, and
would not sell his popular weekly for 81,
900.
Az TO men OF letters purely rather than
journalists, VIM. Cullen Bryant's estate is
estimated at sGOO,OOO or 100000.
Bayard Taylor, who made his first jour
ney over Europe on foot, because he could
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-22
THOUGHTFUL P.sR.EGR.IPHS.

Tho cbiofor, Of learnino 10 to ot,omnt hr,
,i,,Io =, ,i,no rho ,,,,5o,, o~ou-,,o,, -
,ho o;nd oro mado h,, short a,ah,s go s.o -
emonn,. sona..nd .ho 80, 80 sni - -
scionoc ara snrmod h, ,ho oont;,rod aoon
r,r1o,ion ., s,roIo ,,rcnosi,,ona To.Ls
,rhoro ,s ro,hiro ,ha, .o,, no., ono 60.
,,,IrahIo ,onora,,eo 1T, r. ~ 10
orvon,h thosa san,,r,no ,,ro,,,,d,osa hanoa
and that ,;voI,, ,.,,i,y Lii, ,,oI,o ~ Al,
tho bopniross o,I;oo no mvar,ran,o no.
tificotion ind myss,f orow,ns wiser and
wiser every dav-Lod, Non,oone
ooh - savs The person proud of blood ..it
,.,., ,,a,,o . -, ..s.,a .,i,,o,, ,,,, ia,,, IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-22

THE ENGINEER.-Andw who of those who
ride ever think of the engineer, with his
oily clothes, his keen eye, his well-trained
hand, his advanced position, and his re
sponsibility? Too few of us, we fear. We
chat with the conductor, we tell him stories,
and say he is good fellow, as he is, but
there is another on the train in whose keep
ing we are when we are rushing over the
rails, and that is the engineer. Thank God
they are brave, sober, earnest men. They
are undervalued, overworked and under
paid; they are not noticed because they do
not dress well; they are seldom thought or
spoken OF, because they are workingmen
or mechanics" but who of us all are bet
ter, braver, or more deserving than the rail-
road engineers of America?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-22

tone of entreaty MS Mr.. Maury was about
to speak. al had intended when left Gin
cinnat TO sec II VIC could not become part
ners in our business; rfow insist upon u,
for am sure the connection will prove
both pleasant and profitable. Come, Susie,
and tell our friends, that my chief induce
ment to return to my native place arose
from the hope of again seeing them, and
being honored with their friendship"
The young wife readily corroborated her
husbands words, and assured them of the
pleasure II would likewise afford her to
have them remain, who seemed like old
friends, she had heard them spoken of so
often. The aged couple were at first silent
from excess of emotion, but Mrs. Maury
folded her arms lovingly around Susie,
. while her, husband, pressing Richards
hand In grateful acceptance of his offer, in
trepulous accents besought heavens bless
ingon fhe-hosise that afforded shelter to
the h@taeiess There We're. tears in overy
eye in that group, bdt tears OF sweet and
happy feelings, and when they separated
to seek their tranquil repose, the hearts Of
the young people were full of the pleasur-
able emotions that ever wait on a generous
deed; while their guests with mingled
feelings OF awe, love, and gratitude, gave
thanks to Him who had thus fulfilled for
them the gracious promise, "Cast thy bread
upon the waters and after many days thou
shalt find il again"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-22

When is a fowls neck like bell {?
When 1t is wrung for dinner.
A ray that always lights up woman's
despair-Rai-ment.
Society is said to be nothing but MKT
ure Of mister-ies and miss-eries.
Why is the figure nine like peacock |?
Because it's nothing without its tail,
In pocket-picking, as in almost every
thing else, a man never succeeds until he
gets his hand in.
--"oh, Emma, don't laugh so hard" said
younger sister of five years, ''you'll break
blood ste imerl
There is nothing better for the health
than fresh laughter, but it is seldom pro-
duced by stale Jokes.
1t is said that everything finds its prop
or element, but when man drinks like a
fish he seldom takes TO water.
-"Didn't you guarantee, sir, that this
horse would not shy before the fire of an
enemy9" "No more he won't Tisn't till
after the fire that he SHES"
The Russian minister of finance author
izes the employment of women as book
keepers and clerks in custom-house OIL
CeS,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-22

QUESTIONS TO SoMEDoDY.-"Calla again"
WhyH Don't you owe this bill? You do i?
Then why not pay it? Do you say it is not
convenient Why then contract the debt?
What right have you to buy when you can
nat pay Do you say you can pay, but
don't like to spare the money? Isn't your
course, then a little thievish? What right
have you TO keep another mans or wo-
mans money in your pocketH Only a
seamstress, washerwoman, and laborer,
you sayT Are you not mean then as well
as thievish ? Because the creditor is poor
or weak, and afraid to push you, you
carelessly put him off, do you? Are you
a man, woman or worse than a heather,
which, Or are you simply thoughtless ?
Is not the present good time for repent
ance and amendment?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-22
wANTED.-A few living samples of the

WANTED.-A few living samples of the
following articles:-
Ten men who will do just as they agree,
provided subsequent events after making
their promises, should show something to
their interest to violate their word.
Ten persons who will plainly and fear
lessly speak and act for the right, regard
less of what others say or do.
Ten persons who believe, and will show
by their actions that a legal enactment can
not cancel moral obligation, and that the
taking the bankrupt act does not pay for
value received.
Ten persons whose religious life shall so
permeate all of their life and business tran
sactions that evil speaking, gossiping, tat
Ting, ETC., shall not be found in them, "Is-
raeltes indeed
Any community having these articles to
spare will oblige us by reporting soon, as
this, and some other places that we know
of, are greatly in need of ofthem.-1Iiwaukcc
Iuder
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-22

not afford to travel otherwise, has long been
In comfortable circumstances from the pro-
ceeds of his writings. He is not rich, for
he lives generously; but he may be set
down at $4,000 to $4,000.
George William Curtis, who was a silent
partnor'with Putnam when the house failed
years ago, and lost all he had, resolved to
pay certain debts, though not legally bound
for them, like the high-minded, honorable
gentleman he is. 1t is only two or three
years since he discharged the last of these
obligations. He now has a salary of $40, 900
from the Harpers for writing editorials for
the Weekly, the Easy Chair for the Month
ly, and other literary work, and is at least
pecuniarily ndopendent.-Corres. Chicago
Republicdn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-22

Mr.. OWEN visited Alexander Campbell
at Bethany, TO make arrangements for their
discussion on the evidences of Chris
tianity. In one of the excursions about tho
hrm they came to Mr.. Campbells family
burial ground, when Mr.. owen stopped,
and, addressing himself to Mr. Campbell,
said: "There is one advantage / have over
the Christian; l am not afraid to die. Most
Christians have fear in death; but if some
few items of my business were settled,
should be perfectly willing TO die at any
moment" "Well," answered Mr.. Camp
bell, you say you have no fear in death
have you any hope in death?" After SOL
emn pause, mo" said Mr.. Owen. "Then, -
rejoined Mr.. Campbell, (ponting to an OK
standing nearD "you are on a level with
that brute. He has fed until he is satisfied,
and now stands in the shade whsling oil
the flies. He also has neither hope nor fear
i'm DEATH"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-22

MASONIC. The higher branches of this
order, Ancient and Primitive Freemssonry
according to the Rite Of Memphis, have re-
Gently been established in Vermont, as fol-
lows: Beniah Rose CroiX Chapter, No. "a,
st. Johnsbury; Solomon do. No. 35, Lyn-
don Hiram do. No. 80, st. Albans; Ear
bud do. No. 81, Plainfeld; Shamenoth
Senate, No. 20, st. Johnsbury; Hugh de
Paynes Senate, No. 2l, st. Albans; Orion
Grand Council, No. s, st. Johnsbury; A.
menthcs Grand Council, No. o, St. Albsns.
The Mystic Temple, SD Degree, State
Grand Body, has also been established with
Jos, L. Perkins of st. Johnsbury, c. NJ. l.,