davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24
- P.fTRIOTIC JTRI..

Mr.. Charles NJ. Lee was n well known
criminal lawyer of Rochester, n. Y. He
summed up case with a superfuity of
gesture, and an afiluence of perspiration
that would have eastonished even John Gra-
ham in his vehement and melting moods.
Lee was defending an old revolutionary
soldier for passing forged promis-
sorry note for the sum of thirty dollars.
There was hardly the faintest doubt of his
guilt but Lee contrived to get before the
jury the prisoner, then dare-de boy of
nineteen, who was one of the storming
party that followed mad Anthony Wayne
in his desperate night assault upon Stony
Point, and helped to carry the wounded
general into the fort during the terrible
fray. In summing up, Lee, after getting
over the ugly points of the evidence as
best he could, then undertook to cary
the jury by escalade, on the ground of the
prisoners revolutionary service. He de-
scribed in graphic language the bloody
attack of Stony Point, the inpetuous
valor of Wayne, the daring exploit
of his client, and wound up with the
stunning nterrogatory: "Gentlemen ofthe
jury, will you send to State Prison, for
passing contemplate thirty dollar forged
note, an old hero of threescore and ten,
who in his youth cheered the heart of his
country in the darkest hour Of the Revo-
luton, by storming Stony Point
This was a poser. The chins OF some of
the jury quivered, but the foreman, bluff
old farmer, put on an air which seemed to
say, that storming Stony Point was a good
thing enough in its line, but what has that
to do with this forged note. After being
out couple of hours, the jury returned to
the courtroom, when the clerk went
through the regular formula,
"Gentleman of the jury, have you agreed
upon the verdictH"
1--WE have"
"Do you find the prisoner at the bar gull
ty or not guilty2'
"Not guilty, because he stormod Stony
Point" Numbered the stalwart foreman,
who, II was afterward learned, was the last
to come to an agreement.
The audience applauded, the crer raped
to order, the District Attorney objected TO
the recording of the verdict, and the judge
sent the jury out again, telling the foreman
in rather sharp tone, that he must find an
unconditional verdict ofguilty or not guilty.
After an absence of a few minutes they re-
turned, when the foreman rendered a sim
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24

ARTEsIAN WELLS IN CALIFoRNIA.-So
far as we can learn, there are more arte-
sian wells in proportion to the population
in California than in any other country,
and yet we have a great increase in the
number. Unfortunately, there is not
much encouragement for trying artesian
borings in most of our mountain and hill
districts. The lower portions of the Sierra
Nevada have bed rock of slate with a
stratiication nearly vertical, and in the
coast range the rock is mostly sandstone,
much of which has very steep dip. The
strata which send water to the surface are
covered by layer of stone or hard clay
nearly horizontal, and it is in the valleys
with horizontal strata that we lind our
present artesian wells, and must expect to
find most of those of the future. We pre-
sumo that all our larger valleys will re-
ceive supplies of water from deep sources
in the course of ten or fifteen years. The
boring of well is always an experiment,
however. A number of borings made in
Santa Clara valley failed to reach water; one
deep boring in Sacramento was a failure
on account of having encountered, at n
considerable depth, stratum of loose
boulders. 1t would be interesting TO have
accounts of the failures as well as of the
successes. The entire number of artesian
wells in California is probably nor far from
400, the majority of them being in Santa
Clara valley, which owes a considerable
part of its wealth to them. Their water is
used for irrigating many of the gardens,
berry patches and orchards, and ii moist
ems much land outside of the irrigated
fields. There is an artesian well at Oak
land, several at Redwood city, and doz-
en- or more in San Francisco, though ma
ny of those in this city do not throw their
water to the surface, and steam pumps are
used. Before the completion Of the Bens-
ley water works, now part Of the property
of the Spring Valley water company, the
artesian wells furnisheda a considerable part
of our water supply. At Petaluma, Los
Angeles, Stockton, Santa Barbara, and Pa
jara valley, flowing wells have been OBJ
tanned. We do not remember hearing of
any flowing artesian wells in San Diego,
or San Luis Obispo counties, or in the dis
trict north of the straits OF Carquinez.
Several artesian wells have been bored of
late with the diamond drill.-lSdn Francis
co AHd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24

friends who desired to express their sym
plthy, but dear me, I don't want any
sympathy" and then she broke out in a
clear, ringing laugh. "Why l have been
fighting for thirtyfour years for my rights;
above hundred lawyers have been om-
ployed against me; Of these seven have
committed suicide, and several others
drank themselves to death. My Heavenly
Father has spared me, and kept me in good
health, and here I am at sixty-four, as joy
Gus as when in my teens" And then she
broke out again into that indescribable
laugh, hearty and joyful. Then she went
into discussion of courts of commission
ers, reports Of committees of Congress, &c.
She epitomized the whole case with an elo-
quent vivacty, terseness and compact
ness of argument that would win renown
for any lawyer in the land. She confesses
to siXty-iour years of age, though she
does not look above forty-fve; says she
expects to live TO be one hundred and
twenty. She goes about the street much
on foot, walking with quick, elastic step !;
dresses in good taste; evidently enjoying
life as she finds it, and from long associa-
tion rendered happy by the years of litiga-
ton that would have proved the death of
most any other woman in America.-Let-
ter from NeW Orleans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24
EFO.y.EsT ELRCTIO.V'S.


Honest elections are the concern Of no
party, but of the people; and there is no
subject upon which all citizens should so
heartily agree as upon stringent law to
secure the purity Of the polls. The duty
of Congress to pass such law, that the
fundamental authority in the government
may be beyond question, is imperative.
When experience has shown that in any
part of the country the electoral frauds are
so enormous as to throw suspicion upon
the results of the elections, it would be a
criminal neglect of duty if Congress should
fail to protects the rights of the citizen.
The cries of "usurpation," "despotism, y
"bayonet elections" are simply silly. tits
the right of every American citizen to de-
mand, and the duty of Congress to give,
the amplest defense against dishonest ma
tional elections; and every man who OPP
poses the most decisive legislation upon
the subject is justly liable TO the most dam
aging suspicion.
Ever since the Republican party obtain
ed the ascendancy in this country rebels,
Copperheads, and traitors of every kind
have raised loud shout of unconsttution-
ality, Capitalization, and tyranny. 1t
might be supposed That they really thouGht
the people oi the ohlted states Woulu DC
lleve that inc only people VINO respected
the Constitution were those who tried to
destroy the Union of which ii is the bond'
and that the only enemies OF tyranny were
those VINO plunged us INTO clNll war pe-
cause they coulu not eN''chu anu lorleu-
ate the most lnhulhan system .oi slavery
And now, III the Senate "eheral FRANK
Blalr expounds the CONSTITUTION ana ue-
nouhces despotism 10 senators lru"'pu'l
and sumner; while IN the House MI
voorhees,, whose sympathles III the repel-
lion were not concealed, stigmatizcs "eh-
eral Grant as man "to be watched; :; ana
Mr.. Cox, who was the chlei champion oil
Nallandigham as Governor OF ONO aUer
he had been sent Tor treason wlthih the en-
emy's lines, and who declared al Chlcaso
that Lincoln ana Davis shouIu DC Drought
to the same block, threatens the resistance
OF New YORK to the United states II Con-
gress undertakes to secure It's own honest
election.
The Republican party Ill Congress ana
in the country has weathered stormier
blasts than these IN Its defense OF popuiar
liberty. The same men who hiss ana curl
around it now, because 1t proposes TO d'al
with the most hagrant frauds at the polis'
struck at 1t herceiy when II was deallhS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24

GROWTH OF CEREALs.-At the last meet
ing of the British Association, Mr.. +. +.
Hallet read paper on the Law of Devel-
opment in Cereals" His experience show
ed him several years ago that grain, and
especially wheat, was injured by being
planted too closely. He found wheat
plant would increase above the ground in
proportion as its roots have room to devel-
op, and that the roots might be hndered by
being in contact with the root of another
plant He continued a series of expert
ments. planting one kernel of wheat only,
and succeeded so well in improving
the method of cultivation as to raise wheat
whose ears contained 1913 grains. In the
course of his Investigations, Mr.. Halet
made other discoveries with regard to the
growth of cereals, which he sums up as fol-
lows:
l. Every fully developed plant, whether
of wheat, oats or barley, presents one ear
superior in productive power to any of the
rest on that plant.
2. Every such plant contains one grain
which upon trial, proves more productive
than any other.
8. The best grain in given plant is found
in its best ear.
4. The superior vigor ofthis grain is trans
missable in different degrees to its proge-
ny.
.. By repeated careful selection the supc-
riority is accumulated.
6. The Improvement which is first raised
gradually after series of years is dmin-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24

Mr.. Peter Cooper of New York, is one
of the men whom future generations of
working mon and women will arise and
call blessed. Upon Washington's birth
day ii was announced at the Cooper Union,
in his name, that, upon his eightieth birth
day. he had given hundred and fifty
thousand dollars more to the good purpos-
es of his great foundation. His charity is
tireless. His mind is always revolving
plans of benefcence, and his heart grows
younger with the lapse of years. Such
man is n perpetual beacon TO the younger
men, who are so busily engaged in making
money. "Make as much as you honestly
cam" his example says; "but remember
that the wise rich man is he who considers
himself only the steward OF Gods bounty
for Others" 1t is pleasant to contemplate
so long, 30 industrious, and so honorable
a life aud such is Mr.. Cooper's perennial
activity that we may justly hope IT will yet
continue long.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24

MYRA CLARK GAINEs.-Sinco we came
to New Orleans, on going into the parlor
one evening saw group of ladies and
gentlemen, in the midst of which was
small woman with sharp-cut features,
holding the attention of those about her in
sprightly and animated conversation. She
was a remarkable looking woman. "Who
is that little woman talking there9" Don't
you know herH That is Mrs. Gaines"
She was talking about her celebrated claim
one wing of which, involving property in
this city to the amount of $4,000, 200, had
been decided against her. She said, 81
have been called upon today by numerous
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24
CHBBRFUL.vBss Nv THE HOUSE
HOLD.


the West, and the light of lamps or gas is
needed to enable us to continue our en-
ployments, hundreds of thousands of busy
men cease from labor and turn their steps
homeward. To the woman of the family,
this return of father, husband or brother
is one of tho events Of the day; but how
diverse the In nauence these workers bring
with them, and how varied the reception
with which they are met If ii were pos
sible to lay aside business annoyances with
! our hats and coats when we enter our
homes how we should rejoice to be within
that charmed enclosure And yet thus it
should be. Life is battle, of course, and
those who bear their part in 1t must expect
to give and receive blows but even pro-
fessonal soldiers do not fight without ces-
sation, and the doughtiest warrior must
have some breathing spell when he can lay
aside his armor. Home may be made a
! sanctuary, to which we can Zee whom sore
| ly pressed by the rude assaults of trouble
and disaster, and from which we may issue
refreshed and strengthened but it is too Of
ten just the opposite.
When John arrives at home, ho expects
his dinner at once, and good one too, for
has he not been working all day to earn
money enough to pay the bils2 AS he is
tired and hungry, he has no pleasant word
for opyhod,,. b,,, ir,,,o coo,1 is ,,,dor. .,,,,o
oro,or-d -dono or doos no, s,,i, ,,ia ,a,,o -,
is lacking in quantity, how he does scold |!
a T,,o hoh,, boz, h. o,,,,,, ,,e,,1 IL
lost rioh, ond hos hoo, ,,or,, r.o,r,,I H.
;ro, tho do,, rof,a;,,,, =, ,o -, -,
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sbornl,, ,yord c,r ,,,ord a,,d a., .o.,,I,.ac
,I,e aror,, oor,oe, ;s ,to, ooo,, 60. ,,,..
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III 'Ill,, 20, -lo"i ,,'o' ""u uoeS iio
10 - ~ sooao,',e '"y cOuS' Du'
;s ar,o. ~. Io sans Deo'o otoaNias, ,'.' Us nc
- L,.'..,s. '''' 'p'0'" 90,
hin, ,,horo,,or 10 VS., n "i.n
tr;oa 40 ,a,'o A. ,so. >. 80 90 - "'
t. ,,.o,oo,,a VI '','''ioos' "o
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,l,o,.o ,,.osa ..a ,,,s. ~, i'., "U"'u
80 .lo'o Inv iii"'' 81 '"". 'nore
80 ''e' " ie'' '''u W GU "o,"o" anu i'o'e
...',n,, 80. 80. 'on,poiIu "''e'' .n'' ',io,o
e. ~ - '''" ""O pio'0i '"o ''"o'
~ -' VI "i''' any P'"'o "
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re.-'l " D.'.''i- " $50 '"y
Ioo,ino ohoarc,,,'oaa go 49, H., r ,a ~ rvs
t,,i,,I, s,,r,,,,.. o.. :, o,as,, a.,
a., i,a-,o, r,' -, ~ -
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Amor,co,, c,r,,o,. ;s ho.d,,, % ta LII
.oI,, 80. o,,,,, ,,,,..orr,,I ,.a...,.s1, ~. A.
busv soosop ho r;a,s viii ,ho Iar,, ,r,doo,
all d.,, os ca;,hf,II,, o,,d r,,,,,, - Ia,,
o,s1,, ,,,o, ,;, 49,, 80 49,, .',,a,, .,,,.,..
-, -, a. -, -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24
Bratiieboro Post Omcc,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1s7o-7i.
Nov. 1 to May1.
Open from 1880 A. NJ. to Il. NJ; Holidays from sto
1880 A. NJ and to 6 p. NJ

AnnIvAL AND DEPARTURE or MAILS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24


"Yes."
Perfectly insensbleG"
"Yes, as insensible as log"
Harry Lane gave sudden leap into the
air and wild hurrah that quito startled his
quiet little wife. He had nearly unhar-
messed his team, but he replaced the har-
ness as quickly as possible.
"What are you going to do, ITarryP"
Glitch Bonny and Fleet to the sled
again."
"What for?"
"Nevor mind. You're quite sure that
George Morris is insensible2"
Eyes, and has been so for half an hour"
"IIa ha har r. laughed the young man.
"Whoa, Bonny, stand still, Fleet, my man
-ha hap
"Why, what does all you, Harry, are
you crazyP What are you doing for PHYS
sake?"
Just wait and see, Mrs. EN-"
Harry Lane fastened the horses to the
bars, and ran up the well trodden path to
the house, followed hastily by his wife.
"Get me a sheet, quick, Emr
"a sheet2"
"Yos, sheet quick |"
"What forY"
"Never mind-there, that's it, Help me
TO wrap this follow up in it. IIe'll make a
capital subject l-ha hap
"What are you going to dor"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24

pie verdict of not guilty, adding, however,
as he dropped into his seat:
at was good thing, though, Judge, for
the old revolutionary cuss that he stormed
Stony Point"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24
Poetry.
WRITER ron THE VERMONT PHRsIx.
.uOR.yT.vG.

RITTER ron THE VERMONT PHGstr.
.uOR.vI.vG.
All the world Ia waking
From It's still repose.
Who can help partaking
OF the JOY that flows
From the eastern hill-topa
Where the morning sun,
Rising In its glory,
Has It's race begun7
From the snowy mantle
Covering all the ground,
Gems Of crystal brightness
Sparkle all around.
Calm and still the morning;
Peace is in the air,
Helping on devotion,
Calling us to prayer
He who made the morning,
He who caused the light,
lie who keeps us safely
Through the hours Of night,
He who clothed with beauty
Hill, and vale, and tree,
He, the glorious Giver,
OF everything we see,-
Surely He is worthy
OF our praise and love.
Let us thon be grateful
To the God above.
Calmly as the sunlight
Darkness drives away,
May we rule our spirits
Through the live-long day;
May pure and manly virtue
Our characters adorn,
And joyful be our waking
On the resurrection morn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-24
VOL. XXXVIII.

rRRMs:--Yearly in advance, lin cubs) s2c0; single
subscribers who receive their papers through the Post
Ooe $2.15. These terms are Invariably in advance,
and when not paid, fffy cents additional will be
charged htthe end of the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING Twelve lines or one in ch
space less week, $780, each after insertion as
couts Advertisements in editorial or local columns
IS cents line-no charge less than 81. Obituary
Notices 30 cents line. Probate Notices 81. 80 for
three Insertions Business Cards ON first page 49, OO
limo per year.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-28
Use Renne'sP Pain Killing
MAGIC OIL.
cit Works like q Charm"

HEABER-
Renue's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Headache
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Toothashe
Renne's Pain Hing Magic Oil cures Neural ia
Renne's Pain K illing Magic DIX cures Cholera.
Repne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Z II matt In
Repne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Lsmeness
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil euresSki in Disease
Some folks seem TO be proud of telling how
lame their shoulders are'-of "my criek IN the
b~ek"-or, 81 have got the sciatiea'-and de-
Zig ht In Dragging that nothing can cure me =
but when We get sreh awful folks 10 use Rem
mes Pain-Kllling Magic Oil, faithfully; we
not only cure their laneness and charm away
their pains, but actually take all that kind Of
"brag out of them" and they frankly own up,
and say 1t works like q charm"
~ Sold by all Druggists, Merchants Grocers
Ii put up in three Sizes and called Trial
Size, "Mediam Size," and Large Family Size.
bottles. WIN. RENNE,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
je6-dd weowly Pittsfeld, Mass.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by C. K. Bard,
Grocer, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-28
2
l O a. AID 4 LIZ :.


THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
/ REsTORER, purifes the blood
and cures Scrofuie, Syphilis, Skin Dis
eases, rheumatism, Diseases Of Women,
and ali Chronic Affections of the Blood,
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by
the Medical Faculty and many thous-
ands of our bsst citizens.
Read the testimony ofphysicians and
patients who have used Rosadalis; send
for our Rosadaiis Guide to health Book,
or Almanac for this year, which wepub-
ish for grataitous distribution; il will
give you much valuabls information.
DR.. K. W. Carr, Of baltimore, says:
"I tase pleasure in mmending
your Rosadaiis as very powerful al
tsrative. I have seen il used in two
cases with happy resuits-ons in a cas-
of secondary syphilis, in which the pa
tisnt pronounced himself cured after
having taken Ave bottles of your medi-
cine. The other Is case of scrofula of
long standing, which 10 rapidly improv-
ing under its use, and the indications
arc that the patient will soon recover.
have carefully examined the formula
by which your Rosadalis is made, and
AhN Al on eAteiitit cOApoahu va "'soA
alive Ingredients"
DR.. Sparks, of Nicholsville, KY, says
he has used kosadalis in cases of Scro-
iuia and Secondary Syphilis with salts
factory results-as a cleaner of the blood
l know NO better remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden, Murfreesboro
Tenn, says:
81 have used seven bottles of Rosa
dalis, and am entirely cured of Rheum-
atism send me four bottles, ms wish
it for my brother, who has ssrofulous
sore eyes,"
Benjamin Beehol, of Lima, Ohio,
writes, ] have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over his
whole body; atshort time since pur-
chased bottle of RosadaIis and it eff
footed perfect cure"
Rosadalisis sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Bal
t;more. Dr. CLEkENTe 4 CO.
Propristofs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-28
'--er and then with blanched cheek and

drawer and then with blanched cheek and
beating heart sough. the drawing room.
why, Hal, you look as though you had
seen q ghost" said a CHEEKY voice, and John
tapped me gently on the shoulder. | called
him eside and in as few words as possible
communicated to him the particulars OF my
discovery, and urging upon him the neces-
sity of the utmost caution anc circumspec-
ton, desired him to procure, if for but for
ope moment. the removal of the handker
chief kept go asiduousy to his face.
Impressed BY my serious manner hegrave-
" sporoached our host, and drawing near
ba made some pretense TO grasp his arm As
the handkerchief fell to the ground l per
ceiyed, distinctly visible upon the livid chee,n,
the peculiar scar that had so conspicuouhsy
attracted my attention years before, ON
fearful, eventful. stormy night. -,
The proofs were conclusive; anu NJ ne ~
morning the Hon. Governor . -
Kennert, to the infinite s"fPte's,e auu 49,. :,
Of all who knew him. vas safely encsseo IN
the public Jail, upoa the capitai chArgs Oh
W. confronted with the sad mementoes
If ,ha or;,e found near his sisters body,
his fort; ,ade gave way and he made full
md veinntsry confession. How as the agent
of his sister, who was the relict of wealthy
East Indian, he had purchased the property
in B; how he had induced his sister to
pay q visit there; how, tempted by the enor.
nous sum of five millions sterling, he had
conceived the idea Of appropriating it to his
own use What subterfuge he made use of
to get possession of the property; how he had
finally forced her under fear of death to sign
the will making him sole owner; how he had
sought me in disguise upon the stormy night
tha, best suited his purpose. That he never
intended personal injury, but that in reyiv-
ing courage she afterwards endeavored to
destroy the will, and under the impulse OF
anger he had stabbed her to the heart; the
terrible years Of misery and remorse, the
threatening spectre of his victim continually
haunting him, the constantfe fear of detection;
and how tsrough all these years he had tried
TO make some amends by leading a life OF
strict probity and liberal good deeds; how
he had perversely kent ever near him the
proofs of his heinous crime.
Conviction followed, and upon the very day
appointed for his occupancy of the Gubern'
atorial chair, Mark Kenners, the des.roye,
of the only being ever could have loved
expatiated his horrible crime upon the scat
fold. ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-28
SEDENTARY PEOPLE.

Eminent men of our country as.er: that there
is no remedy like MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TEks for diseases pecuaise to persons of seden-
tary habits. 1t eas long been claimed, ard is
now IN established fact that combination of
certain herbs, routs, and barks will cure their
lille. Such preparation il MISHLEk's HERB
BITTERs, for it has never failed, AMI it still
continues onits triumphant lareer. For a dis
eases arising from any impurity of the blood, or
arrangement of the digestive organs, including
liver complaint, coughs, colds, sick eadache,
general debility, d spepsia,etc, it is now proved
beyond all perae venture that ms man, woman or
child, however pale and emanciated, can use
MISuLER'S HERB BITTERs regularly for
twenty one days, without tie return OF the rosy
heeks and fair complexion, characteristic of
TODD health. Sold by all druggist and dealers.
rs. B. Hartman Co., Proprietors, Lancas-
rPa.