davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
OCEAN DISASTERS,
Y errA,tr,a ecANnrRIA MIssI,.G.

THE STEAMER sCANDERIA MISSING.
The steamer Scandera, Capt Upton, which
sailed from NewYorl FOR Queenstown Oct s, has nos
been heard FROM although she IS now co days ont $40
belonged to tie new Transatlantic lne for when T. T.
Morgan Sons agents ana was bailt In Glasgow Ia
1868 for the Ango-E ypan Navigation Company OF Lon
don whose Offices situated at No ClIlrcadueeoles So
f., that city she was surveyed last January 90 LIVER
pool and was classed by Lloyds surveyors as Al
for nineteen years. Sac was bark nl-cl nud
had two direct acting engines built by tnc LN,r
pool and Glasgow Engineering Works Of Gass1". hr
length was 23 feet and six inches hor breadth Of beam
sj feet and the depth Of hold Is fcet WAS divided INTO
four bukheads, and heF CusOm-house me3aurement
was 1sgs tuns sheawas engaged formerly tender
10 the Great Eastern In helping % las subnlrine ea5e
I'm the Indian Ocean, between Alden and Point d Gallo
in the Island OF Ceylou; since that she ha, been m
pOyed by her owners, the An1ljE y ptln toIfuF "a
The Mediterranean trade Her cargo eol'isiea "i WV
she did not carry any passengers. Tue officers and
crew numbered IS men, The following, v 10 @tis iglei
from tins port, all whose names can bc OBJ ilti;
okson, assistant cook, age 2J from London; l. "a.
Allcu, sailor. %, lrom Boston; Edw Jorenss p,
There Is possi5iy that the scaudera may have
broken her shaft aud been driven ou OF hei cou - -
10 be forced 10 make au African poFt, hut very tts
nope IS entertained for her safety The cargo Is nsufed
In English companies.
WRECK OF THE SCHOONER PATRIOT.
The steamship Frlsia, which arrived from
Hamburg oulSatuTday, brought the entire ere" OF ue
Plymouth schooner Patriot who rescued from that
vessel. The wreck discovered by the steamers
officers on Oct a. dsmasted and tossed abont by the
waves and a ufe-bOat under command Of Oicer Beer
was sent to succor the Of the schooner After
dangerous and laboous pull Of half mile, the crew
reached the Patriot The crew. By one, succeeded in
droppipg safely into the fe-bOat aud safely taken
on hoard the Frsa The names OF the rescued
James Hagens captain; William Richards mate
John Oreaney, seaman; John Henley, seaman; Henry
skilton seaman; william Deddadge, seaman; William
Weeks cook, Edward Bell. boy.
The Patriot loaded with coal and bound from
Cardiff to Lisbon.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
CRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

...The deaths in Boston, last week, were l47, 10
being from smallpox.
The horse-disease is on the increase in st.
Lsus and nearly ali the hofse-oArs have been withdrawn
.Thirteen stores shops and other buildings. in-
elsug ne Ovrea! printing Ones. in Poo, No. were dsoye By
fre last Friday
IAN affray occurred at Adamsville. Arizona,
Nov during which John Rogers shot and kd Capt Henry Ken
aedy. Rogers sss dIchAfged from custody.
The furniture wareroOms of j. i. COmstOck
Co.. Noe and All North Third-st ST. Louis totally de-
sroed By Yesterday Loss stock $1,000 insurance s420
-. The woolen mill of Mr. L. Reynolds at Wind
Conn burned last evening The main building AZ The
ehuery, portion OF the oek consumed Loss about *t,
insurance, s3l,500
"A fire of Mddetown. Pa, early yesterday, de-
siroyed boarding boue liquor store and cigar store near e railroad
There Insurance the blbgs bat tAn ssee on
The liquor The loss is esilmsied al $lz,So0
Aaron Wood, age 80, who lived alone in the
eastern psrt the Mass found numbered nsiur
hdseng He reported 70 have bad considerable money and
robbery Was undoubtedly The object Of the murdsr
"A little girl eight years old, daughter of James
Iod nj Oeser Mass BY Idfh Salh on The
erusbed that ampus0n She will probably de
The morning passenger train over the Wor-
ee and Nashua from the ueck about mile
,s N Wsre.st.T Mass on saturday morning. Three
thrown on er ses Of the 80 passengers we're seriously
injured.
The schooner Thomas DAILY, Alexander Smith,
sstsT Of Por b Weymouth bound 20 Boston sh cargo
lumber after bang mpesinous seafr TO- 'e as on
aesdsy evening" m0ok ifbt f Publts hgh ami ssn
total Inc ate Mas oai Sbf lE 10
Ths rsl " he tster ~ 'fh gee' Nbedv
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
THE BOSTON FIRE.
ANOTHER 100000 NEEDED TO RELIEVE THE
SUFFERERS.

ANOTHER SlUU,UVU NELHED ~ hlbltfE lhk
SUFFERERS.
BosToN, Dec. THE Executive and Finance
Relief Committee In aid Of sufferers by the nre make
the following statement:
The Central Relief Committee In Chardon-st, who
have the particular charge OF persons Who were burned
out comprsng between 800 and 1000 fames the Com
mitee for the assistance OF men thrown out OF employ
men who have received and investigated l5O0 appca-
tions and the Committee for the relief OF women
thrown out OF employment who have received and IN.
Vestigated 800 applications, have seyeray given aid 10
all applicants who deserved aud needed IT, and they
must continue do for some weeks, although tho
need OF help Is gradually diminishing The Committee
on Aid in special cases, will require additional sum
for the proper completion OF their work. careful esti
Of future needs leads us to the conviction that
NOT 10000 will be required 10 give the relief
which ought still 10 be given, independently OF tho
special fund for tremen. The sum at the disposal OF
the General Committee IL about $4,000 which will be
exhausted iu IL days We therefore feel duty
10 make known our fel0wcitlzens the Importance
and the necessity OF raising 100000 In addition 10 The
amount already subscribed. We ntemplate, with q
reluctance which will be generally shared, the only
alternative we should have-that OF making appeal
10 other cities for aid because believe that the
peso Boston perfectly able 10 meet ibis demand
without difficulty and that they desrePand ought 10
desire, tO meet IL themselves.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
THE SOUTHERN CLADIs COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, y IoItt
The second yearly report Of Tie Southern Claims Com
mission to be the Speaker of the House tomor-
row. states that from tho organization OF the Commits
sion In March, ISL the END OF November, 1s72 l77O0
claims we're dlcd, In which aggregate sum OF over
s45OOOO0O is clomcd or these 27Ss cases representing
s54243lias claimed have been disposed Of BY awards
amounting altogether TO obout 900 About7OO cases
caimng 50 10000 have been investigated and arc under
further considerations the claims appearing 10 be mcr
tOrous but the proofs insufficient on which O frame Just
awards This will leave about 1900 untouched cases.
amounting 70 some S37 00OO01 when the Commission eX
pircs by law next March. With the exp ricnce gained
In The p9st two years tie Commissioners think they
con'd dispose OF n the claims before them m about Tour
years but 10 would require uninterrupted diligence 10 DO
the WOIk In tuat time.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
THE KANSAS SENAT0RSH1P.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THR TRlBUNB.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA letter received here
yesterday from Lawrence, Kansas, from reputable
business opposed the reelection of Senator Pome
roy contains the following; "Mr Pomeroy claims the
issue this state Pomeroy and aniPomeroy attic
lato election. This is true and the ant1s have the
Legislature by q large majority" Pomeroys own
friends now concede that he is beaten as by careful
count from % 10 80 votes out of l33 all he can muster
His chief henchman, Major Crowell, whose duties as
mail agent are to travel the State In POmeroys interest
only courts 49, and among them are pronounced anu
Pomeroy men who gave pledges that question, and
have renewed them since election. Col Phillips, Judge
Lowe GOV Harvey, ]. j. Ingalls,, and l. s. Kaoch arc
promiuent candidates for Pomeroys place.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
!. of Duo aAudlaret-pasqulcr, and the Kerdrcl Com

gals OF Due d'AudirePasquicr and the Kerdrel Com
utiCe. .
have the strongest 'opinionithat NJ. Pcards efforts
will TO nothing NJ. Veuillo In the Unteers 10 my
bDkinR, describes the situation Alright when ne sa,s
because there is no plaster. 4 piece OF brown paper
NAV for the hssure but the nrtt sho"er
will wash taway. NJ. Thiers Is attempting an imposs
bity when he pTetends 10 found Republic under the
tuteiage OF monarchical assembly.
Bnt how get out OF this dileInmaf NJ. Theirs canno,
govern with this Assembly, aud cannot dissolve IL, ana
Vet tbe Assembly will not 10 away. COnyeris 10 an
si.afion for dissolution are numerous. leading
one of these Is NJ About-no Radca-who hear haa an
interview with ~ Ters on Monday. and vino Dow writes
m Ts Niaeieenh Century that the projects for kepnD.
can Consfttuton 10 he made by this Assembly are al
idle wind and that dissolution Is tne on'J t"'' ~"
tne dead
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
AMERICAN AND JAPANESE EDUCATION

WASHINGTON, Dee. Sat the dedication Of
the new jefferson School yesterday, the principal adj
dress was delivered hy tho Hon B. G. Norihrop secre-
tary OF the Connecticut Board OF Edacation on com
parson OF European and American schools. lie strongly
condemned the prevalent fashion OF sending the boys OF
Iii, couurv TO foreigl schools. Prof Tyndall followed
cordially approving Cg Mr. NOrtrOp's warning against
that practice. Nj. NOr the japanese Minister s1d ne
had inst received tie details Of the educational
system OF Japan which embraces the organization "I
ejpht colleges 2J6 high Schools and over 5000 pulc
schools at which the attendance Is t. be compulsory Tor
ain children above six years OF age. The Jefferson IS one
oi the finest schoO.-AOusea Ia the country.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
BIOw AT CoLoRED MEMS RIGHTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I'm the Criminal Court,
yesterday Judge Macarthur delivered decision IN tle
case OF Sebastian Aman, restaurant proprietor OF this
city Tho case was on appeal from the Police Court,
where man had been fined 500 and costs for refusing
to walt on o coored named Foote and some OF ms
friends. Aman gave tho necessary security, and APP
pealed against that decision. Judge Macarthur yeser
day. after reviewing all the circumstances IN the case
and the law bearing them sad that the proprietor OF
the hotel or restaurant the proper Judge OF VINO
should have either reIesbment or lodging in his house.
and no one could dispute his authority in that matter
In conclusion, hc gave Judgment IN favor OF Aman
which dismissed tie 1ocoedings In sniiar case u
Frederick FTcund, o H3ie pT0sCqut was entered
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
THE CONTEST IN FRANCE
IMPROVED CONDITION OF AFFAIRS.

INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE YICE-PREslpENi & or
THE COMMITTEE or THIRTY AND PhEslDEn1 Pl'l-,,.
TIIIERs-REoRGANIZAT OF THE MlNl2i .ls - :.
MEETING IN FAyOR OF DISSOLUTION VI
THE ASSEMBLY. 80. M. 1, ,e7,
NJ. dAudiffret Pasquier, the yice-President o. 'ne
Committee of Thirty of the National Assembly,
called upon President Theirs last night ana ioh3
and friendly conversation took place between tue''
The Governmental situation is believed to DO lni-
proving. 1t is rumored this morning that M' "ou-
lard is to be appointed Minister of the InteIior M
Leon Say Minister Of Finances, and Nj. fourtoh'
Minister of Public Works
At a meeting Of Union Republicans, yesterday at
CredIn, in the Department of Morbihan, speeches
were made and resolutions adopted in favor OF a
speedy dissolution of the National Assembly. NJ
Louis Blanc presided.
It is reported this evening that NJ Thiers and the
Committee of Thirty will act in unison IN elaborat-
ing the Constitutional proposals to be submitted 10
the Assembly. 1t is now known that the appoint
ments, which it was rumOred this morning would Ne
made, arc certain. 1t is also announced that NJ
Calmont is to be appointed Prefect OF tho Depar'-
rnent Of the Seine which is regarded as concession
TO the party OF the Right
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
BEAUrIFYING THE CAPITAL.
TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS EXPLAINS IT
TXTR RAVAGANCE.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRBUNEI

IAIKANAGANNEs
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEi
WASHINGTON, Dec e.-The Board of Public
Works took the House Committee Of Appropriations
about the city for Eve hours Saturday and showed hcm
the improvements in progress. Although the question
now before the Committee requires them 70 look only
into the work done streets n front OF Government
property they arc examining extent the general
sysem OF street Improvements which the Board Is car
ryins out They prepared series OF questions TO
oclt information IN reference 10 the acts of the Board
OF which the greatest complaint Is made One Of the
principal allegations made against the Board Is that
they are making enormously expensive improve
ments In sparsely settled portions OF the
city; laying out streets as magnificent
in design aud costly IN execution as the bouevards
o. Paris and that the small prOpertyholders living on
such streets are seriously injured by being forced 10
sci their property pay their heavy taxes. Another
Sc that they have arbitrarily changed the grades OF
streets 10 tho great dctrment OF people owning houses
ruor them and IN some for apparent purpose
except 10 increase the expense, and that in making most
Of tlcr improvements they have grossly disTesarded
tro comfort and convenience OF the citizens. Tho
Board have recently published an elaborate
report Of their doBgs for the past year
making q volume o. abOut 900 pages. The
book contains much Interesting Information, showing
The comparave cost OF street Improvements IN various
cities To show the necessarily large cost OF such In
rr9vcments IN Washington statement IS published OF
The percentage Of the total area OF most oi The largo
cities IN the world that devoted to streets and Alleys
from which appears that the average in most cities Is
% per cent while in Washington the streets and alleys
occuuy 3. per cent Of the entire area, end the
private property and public squares only &c
per cent The Board make strong argu-
uent in favor Of Congress granting assistance
beyond the appropriation asked for on account OF work
done o front Of the Govercueut reservations. morn
iug paper says that the Orn alton called Tor oy loose
Welt OF Tie District Committee. the other 0dy, VIII ne
ready on Tuesday on Wednesday Complete statrmeuts
Of exneudifures, &c, mp 70 NOV. were prepared
10 1ccomUany The annual report OF the board bul le
Trntug OF tha Same not finished IN tIDe tu present
with HAT document The statements OF CApenuItures
Ee from Nov. mp the date OF the receipt Ot tle
iefier werc completed by the accounting officers of the
hoard Yesterday, for Transmission 70 tie Committee
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
SOCIAL SCIENCE.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS By THE AMERICAN AS.
ISOLATION.

ISOLATION.
BosroS, Dec. IAN adjourned annual meet.
INK OF tho American Social Science Association held
here to-day. The Constitution was 80 sInended ss 10
provide for the election OF TO conduct tbs
local work Of the Association, and to facilitate the estab
shmcnt OF branches. Tue following Vice Presidents
elected; Josiah Quincy. Prof. woleott Gibbs Of
Boston; L. L. Godkin, Dr. C.,L Agnew OF New-Yorh
c. J. Stills. IL C. Lea of Philadelphia; Theodore ID. Wool.
sey of New-Hayen; DIR. Hoyt OF Madison, Wis W. +.
Harris OF St. Louis aud Prof. George Davidson of San
Franeisco. George.W. Curtis OF NewYork was elected
President for the ensuing year, and g. Ratchford of
Boston, Treasurer The Constitution anenAed
70 Increase the number OF directors 20 or more
An able Board was elected, including Samuel Eliot.
III. d., Prof l.. Agassix, eX-Goy. washbnrn William
sanboyD. !. {, Amer!, and ethsya
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
BOSTON POLITICS.

BosroN, Mass, Dec. 7.-Henry L. Pierce has
been again nominated for Mayor-this time by the
officers OF the Republican City Convention, who were
authorized 70 act n the matter 1t understood that
citizens ticket for Aldermen will be nominated, ncud-
ing four Democrats. Mr. Pierce has consented 10
Mayor CASTOR Will be supported by the Democrats Tor
reflection.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
THE MODOC INDIAN WAR,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE war with the
Modoc Iudians ia Oregon continues George Frock and
Charles Monroe killed on Lost River Troops from
Linkvile, Warner, and BIdwel are marching TO the
ACE ne Of ostiltiee.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

having rst obtained the consent or the cyzeu tIo1s
As il is the unoccupied lands II kept for Indians to be
transported win release settlement more valuable
lands other parts OF the country. The BOARD
q matter OF cogratulaion that the public opinion OF te
country sorapdy crystazng into purposes OF jusueo
aud humanity.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
WASHINGTON.

GEN. BUTLER ON THE WAR PATH.
A THREATENED ATTEMPT TO GUST THE LIBERAL
REPUBLICAN CIIAIRMEN OF HOUSE con-
rfT1vvEEs
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

The Counties Reform bill passed TO its thlrd
reading In the Upper House OF the Prusian Landtag To-
day. number OF amendments which bad been pro
nosed were withdrawn aud the bin passed IN the shape
n came from tho Lower House The final vote VII DO
taken on Monday.
Gen. Won Room has left the Ministry on war iof an lh
dace timc although he has not formnny rendered his
roaifs 4tfo
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
SWITZERLAND.
3 NATIONAL ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT AND

TIE NAIIUNhI1 III'I t4Os' TT -IE'+
VICE-PEEsIDENT. -
BE,NH saturday, Dec. 7, 1872
The election for President and Yice-Presi'
dent OF the Swiss Confederation Tor the 3 no' re-
suited IN the choice q W. ceresoie or tho former oee
and Or. schcnci FOR tlc latter.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
GERMANY,
BERLIN, Saturday, Dec. 7, 1871.

TIE COUNTIES REFORM BILL PASSED TO
| THIRD READING-No AMENDMENTS MADE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-06-13
Senator Summers Speech.

The great speech Of the Hon. Chas.
Sumner. OF Massachusetts, delivered
in the Senate, May 3lst, is now in the
hands of people. 1t is the most
thorough exposure Of the many short
comings and coruptions Of Grant and
his administration yet made. Tn
doubtedly the document will be widely
circulated and read. The truths con-
tanned in the speech cannot be denied
or blinkcd out Of sight. The speech
in our opinion would have been COM
plete iii its exposures had it mention
ed the usurpations Of the Administra-
ton in passing and enforcing ku-kluX
and similar bills in the Southern
States. 1t cannot be that the eloquent
and honest Senator's in favor Of those
outrageous laws. VIM. l.. Garrison 5
letter to Mr.. Sumner, rebuking him
for the speech is an evidence that it
is all right, and will commend it to
the attention Of mare Liberal men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-06-13
SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Thursday, June 10, 1872.

In August, 1867, the gentleman
who owns the "ltalic eye" prophetic
soul, dictated the following words
concerning Grant :-"Grant's election
to the Presidency will be a misfortune,
because it will put in a man without Il
head or heart Indifferent to human
suffering and impotent to govern, -
If Grants election was a misfortune,
his reelection will be Il double calami-
ty. lie has shown himselfto be with
out head in his treatment Of all
questions involving the slightest
stretch Of intellect, and without Il
heart in his administration OF affairs
in the South, where his Indifference
to the suffering caused by the outrages
of his subordinates has been painfully
evident, and where his impotency to
govern has produced terror, dismay
and political confusion where once
were peace, contentmcnt and political
order. Butler was right for once.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-06-13

1871. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1871
an and after Jane 2G, 1871 Pa.sen'
" ger Train will run rs follows:
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord Mt 1888
A. M and Accommodation Train at 1910
A.M.#lor White River junction, connecting
with train for Well River, st. Johnsbury,
Barton, Newport, Willoughby and Magog
Lakes, Stanstcad, Quebec, Bath, Littlcton,
Lancaster and theWhitc and FrancOnia
Mountains. Also wth,ains for Mont
pclicr, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington, st.
Adams, Houses Point, Montreal, Ogdeus
burgh, and the West.
ACCOMMCDATioN TRAIN leaves Concord Mt
3.G7 =. NJ for White River .Iunction& Bristol.
EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord
at $40 =. NJ. for White River Junction, con-
meeting with trains for Montpelier, Barring
ton, st. Adams, Houses Point, Montreal,
OgdcnShTgh, an, the West.
*Or on arrival OF trains from BostGn Wor-
ce,lcr Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWAIiD TItAlHS
+M0RNING EMPRESS TRAINIcGvcs White
River Junction for Concord at LOO \. NJ, or on
arrival of trains from Ogdersburgh and Mon
trcal. This train i, run to Boston on Sunday.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves White L..
junction for Concord at G.tj \. VI.
tBRsTOI TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
at $50 \. NJ. and Franklin 1T 9.0j 4. NJ.
mail TRAIN leaves White River junction
for Concord ut l2.2c =. ", or on arrival OF
trains over the Vermont Central, Passumpsic,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White River
junction at $40 r. NJ, or on arrival ottrains
from Montreal and Ogdcn,burgh, Brattlc.
boro, kcenc Bellows Falls, Windsor, &c,
connecting at Concord with train for Man.
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
+Thcsc trains connect at Concord with
trains for Manchester, Lawrence, Ports
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Lowell and iio,ton.
GEO. +. TODD, Supt.
Concord, n. H., June Goth, 1871.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-06-13

In the majority report on the New
York Custom House the art Of white
washing has reached absolute periec-
ton, Everything connected with the
Collcctorship, the mulcting of the
clerks, the general-order business and
the young man Leet is pronounced
without spot OF flaw, This, of course,
was to be expected, but the shrewder
Radicals may well fear that in this III
stance their jealous Committee have
rather ovcrdonp the matter Such
notorious abuses as those appeHaining
to the management of the New York
. Custom House, which have been detail
ed and condemned ut length by scores
Of Republicans aud Republican pa
pcrs, might possibly have been smooth
ed over better by palliation than deni-
al. But the Committee thought other
wise and have applied their daubing
brush to all parts Of the topping struc-
truc without stint. Leet, they say,
was not selected by favoritiSm, but for
his ability; Grant had nothing to do
with il, neither did Porter and Bah
cock there is no evidence Of presents
beng given or received the general
order store is 2 model Of honesty; The
officers attend political conventions,
but "not ollcnor ,hm formerly" and
i'm rpU0rl tn fine confessed Use of mon
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-06-13
y I f. u

In proctoIsyille. May 80. Of consumption,
Robeoca Norton. aged q years. 9months and
20 days,
In Ludlow, Thursday, June 6. Mary Ellen
Cook. daughter Of Uriah and Mariah NJ. Cook
aged IS years. months
IN rlymoth, May 2Sth, Of heart disease
Amanda 2. daughter Of James S. and Polly NJ.
Brown, aged 10 years and months.
In Pomlret. May 20, Dexter =, son Of John
D. Burrows. aged IA years and 6 months.
IN Koyalton, May rs. Sarah Ward, wife of
Eliphalet Davis. aged 70 years.
in Sharon, May 10. Lydia, wife of Alyora NJ.
Sargent, aged So years,
III Sharon, May 10, Rcbccca, rclict Of the late
Deacon Calvin Cady of Mortified, aged 70
years.
In Woodstock, June 9th Paschal ~ Tewhs-
bury aged 50 years and II months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-06-13
Special n Offices.

y;a.!n9ig-a substitute for Castor Ola
vegetable preparation containing neither
Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol 1t is pleas.
ant to take does not uauscatc, and operates
when all other remedies fail DR.. Pitch
CT has experimental fifteen years in producing
4 preparation more efficient than Castor Oil
without its horrid taste. The Castor rcSula-
,cs the system; cures constipation, stomach
ache, Group and ilatulency, and kills worms.
Ii does net distress or grippe. BY its quoting,
soothing effect itproduces Natural sleep, and
is particularly adapted to crying and tecthins
children.
We desire Physicians to test this article,
and viii forward three bottles GRATIS to the
address Of any one so authenticated. Insist
that your druggist order it for you. 1t costs
but 80 cents, aud one bottle will save many
doctors bill. J. B. Rose 4 Co % broadway
y. y. 33w3