davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06
Or. Wells Ext. OF Jurubeba

retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar TO tbs plant
and must ne taken A. 4 perm eusHt curative agent.
Is there want OF action in your Liver a.
Spleen Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes
impure by delsFeriods secreu0ns, producing scrotulo9s
or skin Diseases, Btotcass, Fslons, Plstulss, CAnksr,
Pimples. g., &c.
Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore ths
vitiated blood to healthy action.
Have you a Dyspeptic StOmachg URleas
digestion is promptly aided, the system is debilitated
with loss Of vital force, Doverty of tbs Blood, Oropsi-
cal Tendency, &c neral Weakness or LASsitude.
Take il 10 assist Dige stIon. Without reaction, il will
imnau Youthful vIgpr 70 the wsars sufferer. ~
Have you kuess of the IntesfInesg
You are in danger OF Chronic UiauhOea or ts dread
tul Inh ImuauOn of the Bowels.
Take Il Il aliay irritation and ward of tendency to
iuf Rmmatious.
Have you OF the Uterine or
Urinary Organs You must prncnre instant re-
lisr or you are lIa0le to suffering worse than death.
Take it to strengthen organic weakness OF life be-
comes \ burden.
F.uallV Il saoutd he frequently taken 10 keep the sya-
TEN ~ per eCt health OF you are Otherwise ia great
danger OF naiaual, mia5mR Ic OF cOntagiO1s diseases
JOHN O. Ia Piau ST., Ny
Soie agent fOI the United States.
Price One Dollar eTbOttle. Send for Circular.
EA2-uA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06
LY FRIENO'S SECRET,
Cheap Farms, Free Honest

Cheap Farms, Free HONEST
On the line of the UNION PACIFIC
IL GOO. 600 ACRES OF tas best farming and AinsfsI
Landp an AmNrlca.
1000 600 Acres in Nebraska, in the Platte Val
ley, noN ioU sale
MILD CLIMATE, FERTILE SOIL.
~ .r.in gr.wing and stock RAISING unsurpassed By
snv m th4 United States.
CHEAPER IN Pr oE, more favor able terms gwen asa
more convenient TO IN 4r-et than can he found elsewhere
Free Homestead for Actual Settlers
Tn besr Iocauon for Co'Onie-SodIers entitled to q
Homestead Of loo Acres.
send for the NV Descriptive Psmphlsi, with sew
mans published in English, German, Swedish ana
DANISH, mailed free everywhere.
Address. Or DANiSI
Land Com'r Z. P. r. R Co, ONAHA, HKR.
FM42w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06
us wanted 20 canvass foT The eIeat G
TO-DAY

TIE GREAT ILLUSTRATED PEOPLES WEEKLY
the best nd cheapest paper published. do LEWIS
and q corps Of MOST POPULAR AUTHORS wfits exclusive
ly for it. We give q copy of the unparalleled e1romos
JUST SO ~ GIL, rs =
10 every subscriber. Agents take from twenty-five 20
thirty uamss a day. No bushes pays like his Send
for te ms and secure territory for this great saieTprIss
al once. MACLEAN, STODDARD & 20. Publishes,
FH45w4 School Street, Botcn. 3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06

4 GREAT OFFER! e g 3gE "AF 4: s..
FREE TO BOOK AGENTSl

An Elegantly Bound Canvassing Book,
for tn nest Iat cn-t1a>f FtnHv B1is yer oIoi S1si,
xuI be sent free Of charge [, any book agent l. con
t7Ins marty 5OB fls SrIp-Irs tlIIruTpnS, All
agents se meetiat with unprecedented SUGGEST Al
Gr-sS. -:atng experience. etc, 4ni We Will sho" you
what our agents are doing,
NATIONAL PU8LJSHISf 60, PlHada,F "a
MAS "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06

A Gents wanted We guarzatss employment
n for ali, eitav sr, at as a day, or S2,Oo or more
a VsGT! New works by 1rs IA. B- stowe and otn-
er<. Suprb Preniuzs GTeeR .7cay- Money made
rapidly and easy at work for u Write and see. ar
ticulars Tree. Worhington, Dnstin = Co, hAr1ofds
N3Qn6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06
v e az WONT

H.. rr President and Member Of Congress.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
ADDISON OUSTY
For President. For Congress
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06

TtIs nj 4 pnysIc which ~ CIV temporary reherto
the sufferer for the first lew doses, bat which, ro1
continued use, brings Piles AMI kindred dlsea%es TO AID
in weakening the invalid nor Is its doctored hqusF,
which under the popular name Of " Bit ers, u 81 e1
tensively palmsd of on me public as sovereign RENE
dies, huf it Is a most pc yyerfuI Tonic and al
teratTve, pronounced - by the leading medical 1a.
thori1ies of London an Paris, and has been long usss
BY the regular physicians of other countries with Won
derfuI remedial results.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06
SCOVILS SHORT HAND, 81 25.

Most IegibIe system extant Based upon ordinary
aIphahef, not phonetic therefore much more readily
ACQUIRED. Endorsed by gentlemen OF all profss ions.
FH45E4 w. E. SCOVIL, 10 william ST New \ ork.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11

with valenciennes lace, with invisible
sleeves.
Mrs. B-r wore a plush tinted
silk, trimmed with beautiful fringe.
Miss Sc wore turquoise blue,
with plaitings of tulle, and bertha of
applique lace.
Mrs. Be wore a raw silk, with
apron formed by founces of round
point lace.
Miss Wy appeared in a mag
nifcent dress of purple empress
cloth.
Miss Pr wore a rich cherry
marino with half court train,
trimmed with satin braid, gossa-
man jupon and chemezette of valen-
cines lace adorned with a golden
wheat ear.
Mrs. Ny appeared in q lovely
green marino. with flounce of same,
half yard deep trimmed with faille.
Mrs. Pr wore plaid marino
with panier and lace jupon; demi-
train trimmed with velvet braid.
Mrs. Fig appeared the belle of
the evening, in a beautiful scarlet
MORE antique silk with trained skirt
looped in heavy bouffants in back,
and covered with double tunic and
looped at the sides with blush roses.
But sweet simplicity has not al
together lost its charms for many
of the ladies appeared charmingly
in pure, lovely dresses of
plain style and uncostly material.
MANNING.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11

yINHE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
l leased the Orm-by House would inferm his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly refitted throughout and put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure of
all who may please to give him call.
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the substantialS well the lu1uries that
the market affords. No pains will be spared to
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wines, &c.
Attached TO the House is billiard ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also, GEN ERAL STAGE OFFICE for the Stages
connecting with all the differnt lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state and
California. and any information in relation to the
same will be cheerfully given at all times.
e. Particular attention paid to booking Pas
sengers, calling them. &c. Nov. 3o-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
Ihe 4ailn State 2eeister,
Published Daily, Mondays Excepted,)
PERKINS &c STREET.
OFFICE-Rail's Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
Terms Of subscriptions:

one copy, one year, by mail..............Sl6 no
bnc copy, six months, 10y mali. 10 M
one copy, three months, by lnali..-~ o w
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
rs-Delivered by carrier to town sub
scribers at 30 cents per week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
POLL TAXES!

NuIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Poll Tax, for the year ISL, is now due and
uayaUIe TO the County Assessor. By Act of March
!. 1867 all corporations individuals having per-
sons their employ are held responsible for their
poll tax. GEO. W. CHEDIC,
ap30u Assessor for OrInsby County
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
Rates Of Adverttstng:

one square 30 lines first insertion~.-SS %
Zach subsequent insertion. ...-............. l 80
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
THE UNIvERsIr4


lMEssRs. EDITORS The spirit manifest
ed by your two correspondents, Is. NJ =
and " Reform, lin reference to the Uni
yersity at this place. is certainly of the
right kind, and much that they have said
will no doubt be generally approved. Both
are for making the institution comprehen-
sive in the field of its operations and infiu-
ence, and while one is especially disposed
to attract TO il the youth of the South, the
other would bring under its instructions
those Of the North. This is very well.
No one can reasonably object 10 either re-
suit. Thetruth is, as am credibly in
formed, that even now young men from
Georgia and young men from Ohio are in
the College halls, and harmoniously pur-
suing their studies together. And al
though there are, in each case, hut few In
number, the fact Is an index of the future,
and shows what the University may do
hereafter, in the directions pointed out by
your correspondents, If it is conducted IN
a broad national spirit.
At the same time, il seems to me that
the chief aim of the Institution should
be to educate the youth of Tennessee,
and that the Trustees will find the
task of providing ample accommodations
in every respect for the hundreds OF
young men and boys from within the linn
its of our own State, who before another
year is ended will be knocking at their
doors. will call all their energies and
means into requsitiOn. What will Knox
vile do? TENNESSEE. z
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

and soon communicated 10 the saddle and lar-
ness shop OF w. b. Scott adjoining, a small
frame building, which was soon in blaze, and
stock of leather.
The next building destroyed was the dwelling
house ofN, g. Mckinley in which was his law
Office. \ portion Of his library and furniture
was with great difficulty saved, the latter in a
DAMAGED Condition.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
THE DAMAGE.

Mr. Charles Cate residence was considerably
charred, though not rendered untenable. SCOTS
printing office was also injured on the outside,
but we are glad to learn that his paper will not
sustain any loss by damage to material or in
vove its suspension. Mr.. B. F. Wizards
dwelling was slightly damaged. n .
The postotice was in 4 small building on Mr..
Kinks lot, in which was matchmaker shop,
suffered pretty badly o number OF articles be-
ing carried off in the confusion, Thieh have not
yet been recovered, while clocks were broken
and scattered around promiscuously.
Almost all the citizcns gave up their carpets
and bed clothes to be used as protection to the
water and hung up in front of those threatened
Mr.. }. VI. Greer suffered some loss and consider
able inconvenience in this way, stripping his
floors and beds so etfectualy IS to not leave
enough Of the covering of the latter for his
family. The actual loss is not yet accurately
known, but it is roughly estimated at between
five and six thousand dollars, with no insurance
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

WHY BROKERS ELI Perkins re-
lates the following conversation between
his Uncle Consider and Daniel Drew
- should like TO know, confidentially, y
said my uncle, "what proportion of ope-
ratofs on tile streets eventually bust ip
and retire TO the almshouse ~
WAL, ] calculate about ninety-eight
out OF one hundred fizzle out and bust, 2
What becomes of the other two?'' .
They get robbed, waylaid or bust q
blood vessel"
Then the reason why they are called
brokers Is because they break up every
body, and finally break up themselves ~
asked my uncle.
That is evidently the reason" said Mr..
Drew, scratching his head ......'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
ANorEER Account

states that DR.. Morton had the proprietary
right to manufacture an illuminating fluid
known as Morning Star Oil, and had been
making q quantity during the day, some of
which spilled on the hoor. saturating it. and
that rs he went to draw the oil the bottom Of the
lantern fell out and the lighted candle falling
on the floor set it on fire
DR.. Morton endeavored TO eXtinguish the
flames by stamping on Shem and was badly
burned on the face and it is thought received
slight internal injuries from inhalng the flames
He acted like one bewildered, staying inside of
the burning building until his friends grow
alarmed for his safety. He was finally forced 70
leave by Charles Wallace, or the probability is
he would have lost his life .r ..-..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
FIRE AT niARYyrLnr.
Destructive r.Conaagration on Tuesday
Night. ..r
AlI cnused hy Inan,nn,abIe OiI.

Yesterday morning we learned the following
particulars of a destructive fire that took place
at Maryville On Tuesday night, resulting in the
destruction OF several buildings and serious
damage to others .
THE FIRE
broke ont in Dr.. John MyrtoN's house, on
Main street, occupied rs dwelling and Office,
in which there was n store-room not then in use.
The doctor went into the basement to draw II
can of Illuminating star oil, about seven o clock,
CARRYING candle in q small tin lantern. There
were two barrels of oil in the cellar, ard in
drawing the oil it ,psttercd out from the spigct
and communicated to the candle inside through
the apertures on top of the lantern and in sec
Ou1's tiO,p the .f. .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

burning the doctor severely, and commuui-
Gated 70 the floor and ceiling and in an incon-
ceivably short period Of time the entire build
ing was wrapped in flames, and entirely con
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.


In a short time after the fire broke out the
entire population was on the ground working
with all their might with the limited means ut
their conlmar.d-buckets and wet blankets
there not being FIRE engine in the place. y ear
ly every dwelling had n cistern in the yard,
and many were cDiptied in the effort to stibduo
the flames. The glare of the burning build
ings brought many of the country people into
town who worked as hard as the citizens 20 stop
the spread OF the fiery clements
Me-srs. McGuley and Carter were absent at
the time of tho ire, attending Court 20 SEWER
willie, and were not aware Of their loss until il
was all over. . --aa"
Alex. Kennedy. Dr.. while working ike q
hero, fell from T. e top Of Mr.. Gates house TO
the ground, and was severely bruised, but rot
dangerously. Z atrs'E atrl1F
Prof Sharp was burned, thoUghsto shat ex.
! tent we did not learn. LEs -...
! Thou Oh laboring under the disadvantage o.
! working without organized ettOrs, every one die
his utmost, and especial credit is due 10 thu
! students for the timly aid rendered. 1t i
| thought that the heavy rain on Tuesday doubt
less prevented greater disaster than the one re
| corded, though that is bad enough. .E
Now, thGtit IS over, il may seem like loe1ini
the stable door after tho steed Is stolen but will
! the unfortunate lesson fresh in their minds
would be we'll u eKpend T. few hundred dollar
! in purchr-ing u l're-Gngine and organize com
pany, to- tis re is Ipo telling when u sinrla
danger may again threaten tho c9mmu
nifty. g.. ls .rsf.r --rr n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-15

SCULPTURE Is an art of which good deal
is said and very little is known among tbe
mass, even of cultivated people. Here
now is something from the letter Of cor
respondent In Italy, and which we find in
tho New York Evening Post, that every
body doesn't know:
How many there arc who still think that
the statue which they see and admire in its
harmonious perfection is the product of the
artists chiser"-as tho phrase is-whose
namo the statue bears We hear constant
ly that such sculptor finishes perfectly. I"
when his hand has had nothing to do with
the work after tho clay model was tipished.
Only his eye and directing mind have fol-
lowed the process, with that sense of re-
sponsibility demanded by reputation al
ready gained or yet TO be won. Ball and
Connolly have $3.50 for portrait bust. and
the price demanded by Powers Is 81. 900.
All but 500, the price paid for the piece of
marble aud the work, is the profit which
goes to the sculptor for his clay model.
which costs him the labor of a week or ten
days. The beautiful ideal of "Proserpinc. ="
by Powers, which has been repeated well
toward hundred times, and which is al
ways under the hands Of the workmen. is
sold for s400 or $500. The cost of making IT
is about $50. An ideal statue, sold for 81
900 or $4,000, costs the artist, for marble and
work, $500. As soon as the clay model
has passed from his hands, to be manipu-
lated upon in marble, the artist is free TO
begin new design.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-15

4 BUSINESS CRIPPLE.-Wc always feel
offended at the presumption of many street
beggars who make the loss of an eye or
leg sufficient excuse for throwing them
selves upon the charity of the public, a
within TO be sure in which the public ten
derby babies them. Here is an account of
a different character: William w. lIaw-
thorn died at his residence in Millsboro,
Washington county, Pa, on the 18Th ult.,
aged about IS years. At the age of IL he
was afflicted with rheumatism, which de-
prived him of the use of both legs and also
his right arm. Ills feet were drawn up
against his thighs, and his right arm and
hand contorted into everything but nat
ural position. The flesh on these limbs
gradually shrveled away, while his head
and body continued to grow into all the pro-
portions Of we'll developed man. For the
the purpose OF locomotion, he was placed
in box in which, constantly lying on his
back, he attended to all kinds of business
for sirty gears. lie acquired common
English education, and taught school for q
number Of years, and at the time of his
death he was serving his seventh term as a
justice OF the peace, having acted in that
capacity for nearly 35 years. lie used tho
pen with his left hand, and wrote a very
accun<<&p.d legiblo hand. In 1853 he was
awarded a contract for carrying the United
States mail on the route between Pittsburg
and Wanesburg, and also ON another route
he was awarded the contract second term.
He superntended the whole business him
self, frequently driving in Il one-horse
spring wagon to Pittsburg, Washington
and Wanesburg, with only small boy for
company. At the age of - or 25 no eloped
with a Miss Wilson, and was married with
out the consent of her friends, but she be-
ing of suitable age for matrimony, no
trouble ensued. His wife proved to DO u
valuable helpmate for man in his pecu-
liar situation, aud as time sped away she
bore him twelve or thirteen children. lie
possessed an iron will, and almost an iron
constitution, and by dint OF indomitabe
energy and economy, LIE accumulated quite
a respectable amount of property. Com
pelled, as he was, TO remain continually In
q recumbent posture, he wrote with his
paper in a small board placed across his
breast and by the necessary habit of keep
ing his head raised upward and forward,
the muscles Of his neck acquired sufficient
strength to enable him TO mold his head in
that situation for hours without apparent
fatigue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-15
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.

l. DIR. DOW continues to be cnnsuttd at his Office
nus Endicott Street, Boston, all diseases of a
PRIVATE OR DELICATE AZURE. BY a long
course OF study and practical experience Of unlimited
extent, Dr. ID. has the grathcaton Of presenting
the unfortunate with remedies that have never, since
he hrstlntroduced them failed to the most alarm
ing cases of GONORRHuiA AND SYPHILIS. Be-
meath his treatment all the horrors Of yenereal and i'm
pure blood, Impotency, Scrofula, Gonorrhoa, Ulcers
pain and distress in the regions OF procreaon, In
Illumination Of the Bladder and Kidneys, Hydrccele,
Abcesses, Humors frghtful Swellings, and the long
train of horrible symptoms attending this class Of dis
ease, made to become harmless the simplest
ailings OF a child, SEMINAL WEAKNESS.-Dr. u.
devotes great part of his time to the treatment Of
those caused by secret and solitary habit.
which ruins the body and mind, uniting the unfor
tunEte individual for business society," Some Of
the sad and melancholy effects produced by early
habits of youth are weakness of the Back and Limbs
Dizziness Of the Head Dmness of Sight Patation Of
the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Derangement 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
forcbodngs aversion OF society selfdistrust timidy
&c, among the evils produced. Such persons
should, before contemplating matrimony, consult a
physician of experience, and be at restored to
health and happiness
Patients who wish TO remain under DR.. Dows treat
mcnt a 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 also for sale the French Capottes
warranted the best preventive. order by mail Three
for 81 and red stamp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-15

CHURCHES AND PREACHERS IN New
YoRK.-The whole number of Protestau,
churches in New York il $40. Their vain.
alton is SILL l03,000 and their capacity is
292,IOO Including the Catholic priesthood
the whole number Of clorgymen in New
York is probably COO. Tho lowest salary
paid to minister Is $500, and only one is
employed at that low figure. The average
salary appears to beabout $4,000. Tue high
est salaries are paid by the Episcopal
Church. DR.. Morgan Dix, of Trinity, re-
ceives $4,000. Drs. Montgomery, Morgan,
Weston and Troope, of the Incarnation, St.
Thomas, Trinity Chapel of st. Johns, and
Trinity Chapel, respectively, receive each
$4,000. As Trinity owns some $50, 0O0. 900
worth of property, il can afford to pav a
good salary. Tho value of Trinity Church
itself is g, SOC, coo, and that of Grace Church
si,2j0,000. Several Episcopal ministers re-
ceive from $4,000 10 $4,000, and only few
are so low on the list as $1,000. Salaries in
the Presbyterian Church also rate high.
though not up to the Episcopal. DR.. Gard
ner Spring, now past his sOth year, is about
the best paid, his salary being $4,000. Ten
others receive $1,000 each, and the remand
er receive from $1,000 to $4,000. The whole
number of Presbyterian ministers is 40, to
which may be added 10 United Presbyteri-
an and Reformed Presbyterian. The high
est salary paid in the Methodist Church is
$4,000, and the average is not over $500.
There are Congregational Churches, and
the highest salary paid is 5000, the aver
age being about $1,000. There are 1 Unita-
rian, Churches. DIR. Bellows, pastor of one
is paid $4,000, and DR.. Hepworth, who late
ly seeded, received $4,000. The Unver-
salist Churches are in number, and the
highest salary-S50O0-is paid TO DR.. Cha
pin.