davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-10
RAILROADS.
A LExASDRIA AND WASHINGTON RR.
1iExAspRIs AND ffSkEnrKrcKsprpo

ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON R-l.
ALEXANDRIA AND fkEDERIcKsnuRa M
Local ,IsiP. e., sSrp k. s5s a. ss;re,
~ ,, u .. m, l.s0. as, So
? L % train. ,rou .ler.osr,. :. - sss<
rive Is iOIlCvs-sSs, : S, IOO = m, \, an
y.Ib rms nsJ i tins ecnneot With trains
-SCANTICo Accommodation Iesvss " A.hipsts
GREAT soUfHEkS XXI RKss, via RisAnsux.
r. ssh ngion IT > y dsiiy except sunday
for sale =, oes corner 81 stree, T s ' Ps.
gase % be ohsok- at al ,,sI. s5se,s ,Sr ~
PkeScI 9. ssITH, TissetAr-u
- vc,,,r,SgI neI Sth street aud "a sy ms,
BALTIMORE a poremaCE-n-
I'D Derot Corner GA and n Sfrss.5 y. -
TEAMS LEtNE FORTRAIEs AERTVU A,
BAlftMokt. WASHINGTON
cam nv N'AFAra hIsre'' '% S, =. A. a. Ns.'sls I'm
Is; AZ, Baltimore Mai sis = n,,. MAI, Pgss,
Io..; q. "A western E1 rs a. N, xe.,s-n m.
press daily. ey sunday pres, daily
81, D N baltimore Ao 50 , 10, : s-inc kxyre.s
ooumodetion, daily, en- daily. exc g Su. DAY.
cos s1naAy, slb M, AooornEa, dstiot
Eross,tal5 ,cx- SUNDAY nsS ,. m south, n IN.
rs m. Western ErPs, press. d. a IndsS !.
.Ps.se7Ecrs Iesv NJ their orders At Ticket OnOs.
SsFs rs; S:.. = s.., IS
49,, checked q hoteis sad residences e. all point
North and West. Through tiCkcte % gi1riu a
Columbus, Indianapolis, Louisville, ~ lev : NJ
Orleans, CHICAGO, Omsha. ssa Ersnl'srs. I'D |. 2
points nCTth, Eortt vcrt. west, and s-uthuresf
ikhCl 4. SMITH, Agtat.
onice, 9Th aud Penn sylNauia enc
II. L. nCBAkRf GfgG Sapf.
v. :. NcUNG, Gen Pass'r A gent Jvi-ti
1870 CHEAT 1D~o
100 SPENssYLNANIA R0ITElStZ
TO TEX hOkTHN SOUTH, AND 50 JTa.
WEST.
on and after June To- ISL train, viii leave A, f,s
lows. - ~
Msseinstos...-,s @ .. m. Baltimore .... Ts- A.,
-..-lo.es n. . IL a. n ~
..-...tc D n [" 49, - n :.
y ..-...g -la D. | tUn1n
THE GREAT DOURLE TEACK ROUTf
Wttr elegant scenery, Palace STATE 70 ON dsg ana
night cars with mOdern I'M roN snenta.
W. hundred milss saved to estern ard Ca1trsl
keE York.
The le:?,s, m. daily, sroeps sa1dsy, northwest
7lsp N. daily vest,
MAXI CoNNxcT,oNs'
Inroufh nom Baltimore NIAGARA ara
EIIlSsl be without CnahRs.
. Tickets by tbs route CA be procured st "a. CO
ice, corner OF 9th street and Peunsy niA ~ enos
laSer natlona Hotel, where reliable infornlstsos
VII he rf-er st All times
Passengers procuring tickets Of THIS otho. Cos
secure accommodations in Palace Cars Tor Pffts-
buzz PEGGY y. SMITH, TICK q Ageut,
Corner stn street and PeuDs avenue,
-, =, x-,,,- NashlE stop. Il. q.
KID. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
hArlc-iy Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-10
RY CREEN i WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
- No. 1901, northwest corner letb and D ats.


TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE Build.
iNG LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS AT THE
NORIHNEST CORNER OF 2Isr AND q
sTREETS AT AUCTION
bA BY virtue Of a deed Of trust to me, dated the
III Ist Gay OF September, A. D. 1859, and duly re-
sscoFded In Liber Z. and No. IL folio 49,,
&C, one Of the land records for hin gton county
In the District OF Columbia and by direction Of the
hCider OF the notes secured thereby, shall sell at
Scblic auction IN front Of tire premises. on TO ES
DAY, the 1.h day of September, 1872, at 5 o'clock
? M, All that certain piece parcel of ground
known ard described as part Of Lot numbered
Sven, U,) in Square numbe red one hundred and
3hree, t03,) as laid down in the recorded PLAZA or
flafs 81 the city Of Washing on and bounded fol-
lows, TO Wit:
Beeinnipg for the same AZ the north westsrr cor.
Of said lot and square, running III along
the line of north street twenty COZ feet, thence
sou'h fifty eight So feet SIX 80 inches thence west
twenty talfeet 10 The line Of Twenty first street
west, AID thence north fifty eight 1857 feet six i5i
inches to the place OF beginning, together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One fourth cash; the balance in
six twelve and eighteen m Dnths for notes bearing
interest, AID occurred by deed OF trust the prop
eIty sold AL convey anciag and revenue stamp at
the cost Of the purchaser. 500 will be required
when the properly is sold And II the terms OF sale
are not complied with within i've days, the Trustee
reserves the right to resell the same at the risk and
cost Of the defs q ting purchaser.
JOHN w. KENNEDY, Trustee.
o6b-d GREEM n WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-10
DYLATIMER & eLEARY,
DY LATIMER & CLEARy,


ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO FORTE, COVERS
AND STOOL; FRENCH-PLATE MkNTEL
X RUR b. ROSEWOOD MARBLE-TOP
TABLES, ROSEWOOD PARLOs SUIT, tuP.
oLsrERED IN GREES REP 10 PIE1Es:
WALNUT PARLoR SUIT, luPH0LsTERE
II SATIN pAMAshJ TURKISH CaALR,
ROSEWOOD CHAMBER SUITS, DAMASK
AND LACE GURTAINs, WALNUT AND
CANT BkUSsELs CARPETS AND RUGS,
STAIR CARPETS AND LINES, OIL CLOTHS,
ElNE HAIB MATTRESSES, FEATHER BEDS,
B B0NsTERs AMP PILL9Ws; BLaMkKTs,
DINING TABLES, OAK DINING CRAIRS.
M,AkBLE-TnP sIPEB0ARD, sILXE9
SERVICE, DESSERT sERvICE, GOLD-BAND
TEA SET, FLOWERED TEA SERVICE, CUT
GLASSWARE, PLATED PITCHER AND GAS
IUKS, TABLk 0UTLEaI, PLATED SPOONS
AND FORKS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c,
AT AUCTION
ON MONDAY MORNING, September
E7x3 9th, lo72, at 10 O'Clock, we shall sell, at
INV the residence of the late lie Wis johnson,
northeast corner of Ilth and g streets, the above
superior collection Of Furniture,
Terms cash.
selO-dkds LATIMER & CLEARLY, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-10
THROTGH LINE
NJ ETIIT Exu ~ a

BETWEEN NAsHIHGTOH,
PHILADELPHIA AND rev OBI
NAsHISsToN, June 3. iS9-tooa.
Trains between W ASP
TON dNEw YORK ere run - -
FoR NEW YORK, si.korr cams. Of os-s
Leave daily except Sunday st ZOO Q. n, .ee
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave dsily texcept Sunday Ht 800 o. N. Lee
and $40 .. N.
Leave Tor New YORK ~ $40 p m. and Psfls<st
Sleeping cars for New York on s2o .. %. ssss
Through ticke.t 70 Philadelphia, New Y rs "a
Boston can he mad st the Station Once az sd b0crS
Of the csy.
For Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sdverti-sns.s
for schedule between Washington, B.ltinots ., A..
nspoih and the west- J. L. WILSON,
l.. VI. COLE, Genera, Ticket Agent
GEO. b. EoOHTZ, Agent, Mashington. 1siS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-10
AUCTION SALES.
pE GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers
- No. 1901 Northwest corner Of 10th and d 9

RY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
- No. 1901 Northwest corner Of 10Th and d SITS
SALE OF CRIMSON REP PARLoR SUITE,
TOP COTTAGE SUITES, WALNUT WRITING
DFSkS, Walnut AMP HtRBhE-TOP TIA.
RLES. MARBLE TOP STAND AEp MIRROR
WALNUT WHATNoT, EXTENSION DfNTNG
IHREE PLY AND ISGRATS CARPETs,
WARDRohEs. REFRIGERATOR. HAIR AND
AND ROCkERs, COdKING AND CHAMBER
Ely, AND TIN WARE, AT PUBLIC AUC.
"a On Thu RsDAY NEXT, the 9Th instant,
w e. 10 clock a. m. we hall sell at the resi-
Hat No. 4 rs 18th street northW est, the above,
named goods. Terms essh.
se1O GREEN VILLA Ms, Aucts.
LATIMER & CLEARY,
A. AIcuoneers and y cal Estate Brokers',
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th ST
Star Office Buil3ng.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
On The SEVENTH SrEkEI Road, 0PPO-
SITE hUWABD UNIVERSITY.
IL y virtue OF a deed If trust, dated January
t.A 2Sh, lSl2, and duly recorded IL ltber No 60,
ssI&@.fOlio fUi one O! the land records for Wash
ington county, in the Distric. Of Columbia. aud bv
will sell, in front of the premises, on MONDAY,
September 23d, lS72 at 80 o'clock D. n lot No s.
il NIiskt and Dole's subdivision OF MogEt Pleas.
ant situated IN the tn street rood, opposite How
Terms: One third cash; resieue IL six, twelve and
eighteen months, with interest from day of sale
Deferred payments 10 be secured by deed oftrust
the property. Conyeyancing and stamps at cost Of
purchaser. size down Il ts9e e 9t stls. -,s,aa
s6lO eoSGs LATIMER CLEhRY. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-10

TRIs II TO GIVE NOTICE, That the spbscrfbse
tict Of Columbia, holding Special Term, letters Of
soass6s. Late Se sSinsso" ecap1 a %
asessssS AL persons having claims as.nst the ~
with the vouchers thereof, TO the oubscriSsr On -
before the Soth day Of ulY next; they may Other.
wise By law oe excluded nom all benedf u the -
lef2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-10
THE TRADES,

A WSISGiS, TENTS AND FLAGS.
JOHN q. HOGAN, 7l3 Market Space, between
1th and 5th SITS, Sailnsker and manufacturer ef
Awnings IN sly lie and Finish for stores, city and
country residences Elags for sele OF reut. Tent,
.urnis he'd for camp meetings. Awning material er
hand and for sale. jefl n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COMPANIES,
NlHE ARLrNGTON FIRE ms. co.
Il FOB THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
CAPITAL S200, 900.
DIRECTORS:
James @. Kennedy, VIM. b. Ward,
Walter 8. Cox, Mich Acker,
Jesse b. Wilson, Charles Edmonston,
VIM. Il. Riley, DR.. Vim. p. Johnston,
J; e. KEEEEDY, Pres. J. b. WILSON, Urea
VS.. COX, Vice Pres 81 TODD, Sec
Once 1923 street ". w. spls-Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-10
AUCTION SALES.
FCTERE DAYS.

RI LATIMER a CLEARLY
II Aucticneers and Real Estate R-aee-s
Southwest corner Of PennA. avenue and llth s.r
Star once Buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-10
T Es TUITION,
CARPENTER, BUILDER,
UeETBAOFOg

t-scsoFs Work speedily attended TO.
Shops snd once,
iaD2sH l2th street. below street nv,
REM0yA4-yAMEs y. BSIKH, PRACTICAL
h PL UMSER, Steam and Gas itfcr, las n
MOVED 20 602 Lo1isis avenue. Orders ie'1st
residence, gas ID u. n T., Capitol Rili, acca
store, viii meet with prompt teEtiop. asoll-N
III II. HEMPLRR,
ass Pa. Av. corner ~ street. 49, -
First quality Brazilian Pebble. tan8-Iy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-10
1870 CHEAT 1D~n
lOIEPENNsYLVANIA ROUrEl NZ

Az liz nOh INV Ecl. SOUTH. AMI 80 j II d.
WEST.
on and after June To- lsl, TRAIN, viii leave as f,s-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

A Truly GREAT PoET.-A truly great
poet IS not he who wearies US with eter-
nally sweet numbers !; is not Pope, is not
Poe, is not even Keats. tits he who is
master OF all speech, and uses all speech
fltly able, like Shakespeare, to chop the
prosiest of prose with Polonius and the
clowns, as well as to sing the sweetest
OF songs with ARIEL and the outlaws sun
der the greenwood tree. " 1t is not Haw-
thorne, because his exquisite speech
never once rose to pure song it is Dick
ems, because Gas could be easily shown,
had we space he was great master of
melody as well as a great wOrkaday
humorlst. 1t is not Thackeray, because
he never reached that subtle meditation
WhIch comes OF imaginative creation !;
and it is not Shelley, because he was es-
sentlaiy singer, and many of the pro-
toundest and defghtfulest things abSo-
lutely refuses to be sung. 1t is Shakes
peare par excellence, and it is Goethe
par hasard. Historically speaking, how
ever, it may be observed that the great
est poets have not been those men who
hayesused verse habitually and neces-
sarily; and if we glance over the names
of living men of genius, we shall per
hapS not count those most poetic who
call their productions openly "poems -
Meanwhile, we wait on for the miracle
worker who never comes, the poet
We fail as yet to catch the tones of his
voice but we have no hesitation in de
Gliding that his first proof of ministry
will be dissatisfaction with the limita-
tons of verse as at present written. 5000
waiter HUtches0n IN St. P0uI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
Obituary.
FANNY FERN.

A Geographic dispatch brings infor-
nation of the death in New York on
Thursday of Mrs. James Parton, after a
lingering illness. Her maiden name was
Sarah Payson Willis, but she has been
known in literature for the last twenty
years as Fanny Fern" She was a
daughter of Nathaniel Willis, for long
time editor of the Boston Recorder, and
was born in Portland, Me-, July Z, 1911.
Most of her early life, with the eXcep-
ton of the first six years, was spent in
Boston. Her education was received in
Hartford, at the school of Miss Catherine
Beecher. She was married to Charles
W. Eldridge, Cashier of the Merchants
Bank, Boston and after a number of
years of happy married life was, by the
death of her husband, thrown upon her
own resources and compelled to seek en-
plOyment to procure means to support
herself and two children. In 1851, she
made her first essay in literature and
prepared an article which she offered
without success to several of the Boston
papers. One of them was at length per
suQded to accept it, and other articles
followed which gained at once wide
popularity, and carried her non de Dlaln2e
over the country. In 1858, q Fern
Leaves" q collection of sketches was
published, and gained the enormous cir
culationof 20, 900 copies Little Ferns, -
a book Of similar character, followed :
and then Fern Leaves, Second Series. "
Ruth Hall, Rose Clark, " Fresh
Leaves" and the ''Play-Day Book" APP
peared in 1856 and 1867 In January of
the former year she was married to
James Parton, one Of the most popular
historical writers of the present day
Her engagements for the last few years
of her life were exclusively with the
New York Ledger which paper she fur
nishcd With' bright, breezy sketches
Some of these were collected wear or
two ago into volume entitled "Follics
as they Fly" Fanny FERNS" literary
qualities were vigor, sprightlincss, and a
quick keen discernment. Social foibles
found in her an unsparing critic In her
writings for children she vas very sue
cessful, and exhibited that sympathy
with child-life which children are So
quick to appreciate Her life WAS an
active, and for the most part Il happy
one. aud her literary reputation bright
and pleasant. She was a sister of the
late Nathaniel Parker Willis, poet and
author, Hcrremains will be brought to
Boston, and on Sunday mornidg will
find 4 resting place in Mount Auburn. -
B0t0H J02lgHHL Ort -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

If Mr.. Seward hadDiod just before the
era of the rebellion came GE, he would
have forever shOne in history a& the
morning star Of the regencratCd republic.
There was not a patriotic conviction
which led to the defence of the Union
on the issues then imperative, which he
had not hcralded and voiced with living
elOuuence. in the midst 81 g generation
of faithlcss politicians. He it was who
stated the ''irrepressible conflict, who
vindicated the ''higher law" who in sea-
son and out of season, in the Senate, IN
the forum and before the masses Of his
countrymen, enforced the principles of
true democracy, let them cut where they
would. The influence of this one man
in arousing the conscience of the nation,
and nerving It's will for the supreme con-
test which, unseen. was drawing near
with such fearful rapidity, 4gas bound
less. Without him we might say that
this generation of Americans would have
been untitled for their duty and might
have let the cause of the Union go by
default, although we cannot say but that
other agencies would have come to the
rescue Of the noblest thing on earth, q
free people What we can say is, that
Mr. Seward Will ever stand out as the
most potent figure in moulding and de
vsloping those obvious influences On
which the salvation of the republic de-
pended.
When, however, the actual crisis came
On, It called for another class Of cham
pions. The people, as if with proyiden-
tial intuitiveness, had set him aside for
the comparatively unknown Abraham
Lincoln. and even Mr.. Seward himself,
with his native magnanimity, appeared
to recognize the wisdom Of the decision.
As t. the contest itself, he did not quail
before ii. hut he miscalculated it; he
thought he could lie managed like mere
political frenzy Hense his verbal par
leyings and palayerings, and his ninety
day predictions of the end of the Whole
matter. Verify, a revolution is so rare
an apqarition that statesman may be
pardoned re does not always detect it at
a glance. The probability is, though,
that the limitations and os,nqgities of
New York politicians life had Somewhat
impressed their influence even upon the
clear and soaring genius of Mr.. Seward.
He was bold III thought, but he inclined
to indirect methods OF action. In prac-
teal politics he thought g greas deal of
diplomacy and continuance, although
- was not really fitted for these arts.
wis popularity goes far to explain his
>urs,e 39nder Andrew Johnson's admin
g 'ion. The moment he was relieved
i f' pressure Of unfavorable associ-
rom I u: Setter mature Vindicated itself.
a'i r1, ni9 10. re sufficient 10 account for
is eeee t n,os Mr. Stewards fame ri this
time is not so great as = wee hane ,,ar
been in the contingency we ~, IN 10 ,ra
toned at the outset, or as II va - ~. go
are persuaded, in the times - oo'''e'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
James IL. Spauidine.

Oar Of the best writing editor, ever
connected with the New York daily
press has just died. though he has for
several years been unable to follow his
profession from ijl-hpalth Mr. James
r. Spauldn~. son of Dr.. James SDaul-
ding of Montpelier. and II graduate of
the Vermont university. tirSt gained rep
utation rs the chief editorial writer of
The New York CoHricr and EaQujfcr.
daring the last year Of its existence
From this paper he went to the New
York W0rld which he was Interested in
establishing rs religious, rather thar IL
political daily newspaper; bat the rN
pertinent soon failed in that form and
when Mr. Marble got possession If tn.
paper and turned it into democratic
organ, Mr.. Spaulding left ii and went
upon the Times. where he remained
many years and did his best work. Hi
daily leader-@enerally upon political
Subiect-Was uniformly the best piece OF
writing upon the editorial page, unitin2
yigur with finish, full knowledge Of his
theme, and q statcsman's grasp of its re-.
lations. He hal his first attack of par
alysis before the death of Mr. Raymond,
and retired to the country. but for some
months. at least, kept up his constant
contributions to the editorial department
of the paper. But practically, he may
be said to have gone out with Mr.. Ray
mond, and the place of neither has yet
been filled. The only writer upon the
New York press to whom he can be fair
" compared, is Mr. Chamberlain Of the
World. The latter surpasscs him, per
haps, in familiarity with our political
history and an exhaustive knowledge of
the details Of public question, but Mr.
Spaulding was his superior in Calmness
and polished VigOr. His strength has
been gradually falling for several years,
and he had almost passed out of the
thought of his contemporaries as he had
altogether out of active life. when the
announcement OF his death at The resi-
dence Of his brother. Rev. George b.
Spaulding, Of Dover, n. H. Thursday,
recalled him and his honorable career as
well as his vacant place in the profession
MI Spauldiag was less than 80 years
Old, and was the half brother Of Mrs
James Brewer, of Springfield, whose
mother married his father. The break
inc o1it Of the war separated him from a
noted Mobilc lady. the authoress Of
''Beulah, - to whom he was engaged, and
he afterward married a lady from one OF
the towns on the North river, but She
soon became insane, and survives him in
that condition. -Sprjagfe7d RepH65ron.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
Current Notes.

A loving swain in Maine dedicated
a napkin ring ITO my almost wife. "
A lisping lady had the intrepidity
the other day to describe e oamphor box
as a motholeum.
Out West, when lazy man is seen
at work they say he is medding with in
oustrg.
Snake charming stories are going the
rounds of the papers just now. They
are all true.
"A man in West Chester, Penn, has
mad some milk pans made twelve feet
long by four feet wide.
A Westerner who went for doctor
is picturesquely said to have lit out into
space like an antelope.
Augusta. Ca, has produced rattle
snake six feet long and adorned with
fifteen rattles and a button.
Allentown, Pa, has society called
the ialights of the Mystic Chain, who
parade the streets arrayed in white and
black robes and carrying torches
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
MedicaI.
I'D ESTABLISHED unspr,,I

9 ihbLtsHED HOSPITAL.
| DIR. TIL Pnf ts,s Street, aIbanr. \. y
/ tialIr- 80 LIZ continues to az -
10y anu successfully .,,,.,sss nphhsteIl-
IisbaS ~ ~ private diseases N hf ~, ~ a.
hospital, No. 5. Reaye,,. - "'o , sslliD-
parfic,,i.,. I,,.;S years devoted to this ore
70 perform cures sueb =. - - enables him
- Sasiii citn and his facilities 49, I5i l,hlsl-
"a pondence with the r,,,,s5 t'5SlllB
Seu physicians Of the Old WOLF, celt;DTai-
LllS the safest AS well A. a.. - obtitln-
@ Iieae diseases. offer I'M 4 llc,.,,,, -
~ siIilo1Ttuhate OF q quick ana rs',,ia ~ ne
r. Daii liea ~ no other place Il, r,,.,5,. -
~ y phlila, gOaOrrhe.L giee1 str;, -,
enlargement Of the tsStfcles - - - It.u
49, ~, ouOe, liberated thrnef so,,s tl 1919
tLS5inuef shin bones. cufan..oits ,,l., s'at'
vctS,,o ?, s1lll an other impurities al IN,
n o'S ~ are perfectly under the cortrol =.
the DOCTORS medicine. 4,J ,,.l ~ OF
oesJe. IL more than 2B8B0 casos -. - ~ ~
with immense success annually
who no 6a,Cs 2 ;l addicted To secre; habits
WHO nave Impaired their healfI, ana -
nio9eu Ine Vlgor Of their minds tb,s ~
pIlklilS themselves OF the ,lf.,s,,,,,. - =
IAGT IRE, are notified that ia consnltiDe- ~
.. 5eliei- tney VIII find a friend IL sg,,77.l.-
anu physician who has curaS ~ S,l,I
~ sctliioat every part Of the United Sfafes
VINO apphed to DIR. T. bTotra., ,jo,,,- =,
Iom feJolce In an that makes life
desirable ana man happy. The iesCje, = ~
course aware that the delicacv al inc z7,1,l
Jecs WIZ prevent q more infinite desc,
t4tn OF liliS terrible disease -
Dr. TELLkR'S GREAT WORK 1,<,,-
doE everybody. Startling disclosure. Dr.
LeLefs great work for the married. g,,i
.LCSe contemplating marriage-300 mace
-Iail Of plates price . cents. sent III An
parts, under seal, by mail. posf-paid. Tbe
single, married, and married ba,,,, =
lecture on love, or how to choose. "a i,3yy-foac
+., IA complete work on midwifery. II con-
IaIils hundreds of secrets never before
published. Warranted Ia be worth tbsaa
f am inc amount asked for IL Twenty
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

AN ERA OF Assassination The pre-
sent spems to be an era of assassination.
The ma,uia for killing is not confined to
any particular locality. photographic
dispatches duly bring horrible murder
reports and the papers in all parts of the
country are burdencd with homicidal
horrors, not not only in this country but
in the countries of the Old World. Muir
ders have of late been of unusually fire.
Guent occurrence.
The increase of insanity, murders and
suicides is subject worthy of the spe-
ciaI attention of students and inyestiga-
tors If questions of social science and
human nature There must De come
general prh2ciple upon which the grow
ing reckIessness of men and of the lives
of men can be explained; and whoever
should solve the problem and suggest
effective remedial or preventative agen-
cies would be benefactor of the race