davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-26
LOCAL INTElllCENC e
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Rero-Arrfves from at $50 a. m. Closes
for at Geo p. m.
virefnta-Arriyes from at 10 a. m
Closes tor at 3:i5 p. IN.
Genoa and Aurora-ArTiVes from at
$50 p. M. Closes for at $50 a. IN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-26

r. Fred. Brooks, the we'll known
and popular dealer in books, station
cry, musical instruments, guns, fish
ing tackle, toys, cigars, tobacco, jew
elry and fancy goods, has removed to
Millard's store, next door to Rails
hardware store, opposite to his old
stand.
People can save money by buy
ing their dry goods at the store of
Olcovich Brothers.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-26

n - "a - e.
Real Estate DeSirably
+, D.
fMO LOTS 34xSO "A u-,D ABUSE. IA
/ pIice, s1,EU. E.cA
On" Lot. 3ixs0, House and Furniture, <Ess2
price, 81, coo.
Five Lots, north of the Railroad Depot.
one frame dwelling, lot 34x7U.
Eight whole blocks and several lots. In the
northern part of the city.
One two-story Stable.
Also
At Genoa, Douglas County:
One franc dwelling house, 3,x4o.
one fire proof brick store, 27x70.
One frame office, l6x36.
One frame store, 3Jx5U.
One two story frame barn. 24x50.
One stone warehouse. 24x50.
jya-tf GEO W. CHEDIC, Agent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-26

oRHsDY HOUSE.. h. A1nkK soS, fRorNkTokS.
@ Mustard, Steamboat G C Thaxter, Glenbrook
J Myers, " p II Clayton, Douglas
Geo g Berry, Unicnville 3 Z Jones. Empire
q W Ames. New fork 8 Anderson, Oakland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22
.uR. GRBRLBy"S OBSBRJ..f-
TIO.V'S.

Mr.. Greeley tells "what he oknows" about
the results Of the recent election in eight
observations, as follows:
l. The objections to Gen. Grants rule
originally urged by Senators Sumner,
Schur2, Trumbull, etc, were forcible and
well-grounded. Many of the most respect
able Of the journals which, on either side
of the Atlantic, vigorously urged the pres
idcnt's reelection, now insist that the a.
buses thus proclaimed must be acknowl-
edged and corrected; some of them de-
mand, in addition to the reforms spechcal-
ly promised at Philadelphia, others still
more radical and thorough.
II. But, where thousands admitted that
the criticisms aforesaid were Just, far fewer
were ready to accept the only alternative
presented. They say they would have sup
ported Adams, or Davis, or Trumbull; but
not Greeley. Hence the vote is qultellghl,
test was quite spirited.
III. The great mass of our people feel
no sympathy for those they still regard as
rebels. On the contrary, they hold that
these have been treated mere leniently than
they deserve. The majority will tolerate,
not approve, the gift of Office to Long
street. an Akerman, Settle, who has been
baptized into the republican church; but
they are not willing that any others shall
hold Office where they can prevent it.
". Whichever party carries in October
two of the three central states-Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, and Indiaua-is morally cel-
tain to choose the president in November.
There has been no exception to this rule,
save in 1924, when jackson carried Penn
sylvania and Indiana, aud had plurality
of the electors chosen, but Adams was
elected by the House.
V. These two states having gone for
Grant in October, not only was the contest
virtually given up in the North, but thous-
ands Of the so called rebels went over to
Grant, believing this their shortest way to
perfect reconstruction-tha is to secure for
themselves a practical equality of rights
with other citizens. Thus Gen. Kershaw of
South Carolina at one time urged his fell
low-rebels to run no ticket against Grant, as
this would enable Them to appeal with ef-
feet for federal sympathy as against their
rascally state rulers,
VI. The republicans have won peril
Gus triumph. John Randolph said that
one was the best possible majority. When
the old republican party had chosen Mr..
Monroe president with only one elector dis
senting, it dissolved and ran four candi-
dates at the next election.
VII. Though the democratic party broke
into Fragments, not one of these has dis
tinctly proposed return TO the anti-negro
policy of other days. On the contrary, the
bourbons, who urged all manner of objec-
iions TO Greeley, said nothing of his devo-
ton to equal rights regardless of color.
We may fairly conclude that there will be
no further formidable, systematic opposi-
tion to impal tial suffrage.
VIII. There is little or no complaint
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

DANBURY Ews-IsMs.-"Another lie
naied,' as our shoddy shoemaker says
when he throws aside a shoe.
A Danbury man saw something from his
wiies hair fiXings on the floor Friday
night, and has sworn of drinking.
A man in Danbury who sings with great
junction. ~ would not live Away" wears
eight plasters and two layers of undercloth-
ing. lie does il TO protect his voice, he
says.
There is something dreadfully annoying
in watching person doing simple thing
in q bungliug manner. "A Cherry street
man thought neighbor wasn't harnessing
mule as he ought to, and took hold to
help, and Immediately exchanged the role
of a Samaritan for a roll in the mud He
SAYS no man need look FOR perfect happl'
ness III this world.
The horse disease divides the honors at
present with the pronunciation of the name
OF Froude. lie told newspaper corre-
spondent that ii rhymed with the word
loud, and subsequently informed Dam
bury gentleman that ii rhymed with mood.
We shall begin to think ii rhymes with
Maud if the illustrious historian doesn't
stop ioolng with the subject.
A Danbury man dreamed that a treasure
box was buried beneath an ash tree on the
north corner of q certain meadow in Broom
field, and the next day walked over there
with pick AK and spade, only tu find that
the ash tree was tobacco barn, with big
dog in front looking business from every
angle. lie eyed the animal "A moment and
then returned home, resolved To eat light
suppers hereafter and TO wear flannel next
10 his body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

SAGACITY OF A MARE-A CASE FOR OAR
VIVA Montana paper tells the following
story:
a remarkable instance of the sagacity of
n horse has Just come to notice. Mr.. John
Fletcher of Norwegian, owns an unbroken
cayuse mare which runs in pasture ad-
joining his house. The mare, which is very
wild, has young colt at her side. A few
nights since, after Mr.. Fletcher had return
ed, he was aroused by the mare coming to
the window of his house, and by paving,
neighing, and in every way possible trying
to get his attention. This continuing for
some time, he got up and went out and
drove her away, and returned again to bed;
but she Immediately returned, and if pos
sible increased her demonstrations he a
gain went out, when the mare came up to
him and rubbed her nose against him, al
though before she had been very shy of al
lowing any one TO come within reach of
her, then ran on few yards before him,
continuing her neighing; then, as he did
not follow her, she returned to him, rub
bing against him in the most demonstra-
tive manner. He attempted to drive her
of, struck her with a stick, and followed
her few yards to frighten her away. As
soon, however, as he turned toward the
house she turned and tried in every way to
prevent him from doing so. He then re-
marked that her colt was not with her, a
fact he had not noticed before, as it was
quite dark. 1t occurred to him then to fol-
low her, which he did. So soon as she saw
that he was doing so she ran off before him,
stopping every few yards, turning around
to see that he was still following, then a
gain running on keeping her calling, until
she reached distant pant of the field,
whore she stopped at an old prospect
hole" On coming up with her she again
commenced rubbing against him, and drew
his attention TO the hole, where he soon dis
covered the colt. 1t appears that it had
slipped into it and was unable to get out,
and the mare had taken this method to OBJ
tain assistance. Being unable to get it out
alone, Mr.. Fletcher went out for some of
his neighbors, and with them returned.
While they were taking the little fellow
out the mare manifested the most intense
delight, and afterwards, when the men had
get out OF the hole, she came up to Mr.. F.,
and placing her nose on his shoulder, gave
every sign of gratitude that human moth
er might under similar circumstances.
Who will say the horse does not reason?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

IToRsE STATIsTICs.-The prevalence of
the horse disease, which has so disastrous
ly affected business in this and in 9TH
er parts Of the country during the last two
weeks, makes II of some interest to note
how vast is the capital invested in horses
in this country, which has been placed in
jeopardy by the epidemic. The number of
horses in the country has more than doub-
led since 1850, and Is estimated to. have
been 100000 in February last. They are
estimated to have been worth $3.50, ,707, ,9l6,
the average price of each animal being S73.
81. They are owned in the largest num-
bers in New York, Texas, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa and Pennsylvania--the great
agricultural states CT the country. There
are also in the United States / ,276, 300 mules,
valued at s3,2i2, 200. The gross value of
the horses and mules of the whole country
is $3.50, ,735, ,232, compared with 1921 ,5G2, ,G93
in oxen and other cattle; 1926, ,f0S.S3 in
milch cows; s3s, III, 1877 in sheep, and $685.
733, sos in hogs. II will be seen from these
figures how serious an inroad is made up
ON the business of the country, if from any
cause we should be deprived of our horses
permanently or for any length of time. 1t
is fact, in spite Of the great additions that
are constantly making to the means of gen.
eral locomotion, that the demand for hors-
es is rapidly growing in all parts Of the
world The horse is an indispensable agent
in civilization. Every one has been made
to feel how much discomfort as well as act
ual loss is entailed upon the community by
the absence of horses for few days from
their usual work, but 1t is too early yet to
ascertain the actual diminution of numbers
which will result from the disease raging
now. The number of horses in the coun-
try has increased very rapidly since the
close of the war, and for the past year or
longer the price of horseflesh has been
much reduced. If the result of the epi-
demic shall be to raise the value of good
horses for a time, some of The horsemen
will not be sorry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22
NO. AZ.
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Springfield Republican speaks of
the result Of the election as "Simon Came
ron's victory" A wonderful man, that
Cameron
The latest toast "Horace Greeley
eminently successful as a farmer-he has
raised the biggest Beat ever exhibited.
Ifany one man in this country is entitled
to rest from his labors for while, 1t Is
Senator Wilson. lie has borne the labor
ing oar, and during the campaign has
made 13l speeches.
The New York Express, in a gloomy ed
itorial, attempting to solve the question
"What did it2' mentions as first and
most prominent the Straight Outs, some OF
whom, 1t says, went over TO Grant, and
more of whom stayed at home. In New
Jersey the stay-at-homes can be counted
by thousands. So in New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Indiana.
The New York World, In a single SEN
tence, tells the whole story of the mortify-
ing defeat of its party; at compromised
principle for a fancied expediency." The
result might not have been different Qhough
less overwhelming If 1t had kept within
its own party lines for its candidates but
there would have been no dishonor with
its defeat.
The moral which Senator Anthony draws
from the recent election is that the republic
can party is an unusually big thing. He
remarks: Many of the ablest and most
popular of the republican leaders, men
who had aided to form the party, who had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

i,s sister islands il secured TO tho limited
S,,o,os /, will no a mattor or nuh,ic ip,erost
10 know their imnortancc. Wbon tbe
yreat navigator. Cool frat sailed along ,bo
North Pacific coast of Amorjca in oager
ouost or nm Ar,ic yotar na.sooo from, pob.
r,no S,roi, IN poein,s pav to nossoa Van
ooyor,s leland pndor tbo inrrossion tbo, n
c,rned n mart or tho mainland To bis
p,idshinn,an who gavo name to this islard
,vos duo tbo discovery ,,voIvo voors oter
tbo do,tb of his iIIns,riops commardor or
tbo insnIor,tv or this land and also or tho
o~is,oroo or tho io, o,hor islords ivi,o I,
,bo ,,r,o, or rror do Eroo Strai, and NOW
o,lirdo,od - ,to Trni,o1 e,o,o. tI,yiro on.
80 ,i,a ai,a,,,oi ,,hio,, .onoro,os von-
....,- ,.,..1 c.,,., IIJ,.,in,,or ro.ri-
49,. - 1,.,,,,,oroa h,, No T,co hpt
,ho,,,.,,, 70 l,o or,v an inlet of the seo Van
.a,,,or tondod ,inor what was nrobablv
,.o rslord NJ San Jpap in Nav. 1901. Tho
,o,,dsoaoo ,nop which no white man had
,,ozod ,ijI tben was described bv its first
Is,,ro,,,.,, ,,,v,,o,. a. oorn rnror,l,lo n tho
-, oIooor,1,, anisbod ,lo,s,,ro orou,ds
IN, ..,,,no1 1,,,,,,s roiod Il, 1uvrrior,
,...- ,;,.ou.teod lac, an abundance ~, eo,,.-
ore ond fruits and studded with cIumns of
pohlo ninos On that tbe oxnlorers vero rc-
mi,dod or ,tcertoin delightrul and belovod
situations in Old England II ia n rc-
morkoblo coincidence that those islands
sustoin IN the Continont or North Amor;oo
,to son,o ,oo,,ronl,io and o,i,,o,;o ro1ouo,,
as thoso oC tbe Rri,isb Telards to Errono ca
tho, vo,covor leland bos No, ,pon,l, hoor
dosignotod "rbe ENGLAND or ,bo Pacific "
Altbougb r,ado L po,vn in 1901 :, ,vas orl,.
in 1sl9 that any sott,oment of civiliyod man
vac u,de unon II and j,s srbsoouo,t do.
ve,onment has nv no means boon en- glow
No to d,sanpoint. tbo homes entertained or
m,ti,g I, , greot conmarcio, and mann
c,o,,,ri,,, oo,,tro o,, ,i,o sh,,ro Of ,to c,roo,
wos,orr Ocean Whom Cook sigbtod tbo
,n,o.;oor ooas, ,,oor r,r,,,-c,,r dor,roo,,
80, NJ, 80 10 ,a,,,od ,,o ILL.,
,,.o,,,o,,,,,,,. Cano Ea,,or,, Il, o,i,s;a, 90
h. ,'a.',,c', .a,,,.,'e H., ,.,., ,....
~
,,e,',I' ~ ,.,,.,
=, ,,.... ,,.,' 49,. a,..,,.,,.'
p ,-1,1,I ', 80
w - '''''
" Wv ",'" i'''0 ''',''
o'p'"'" 'p''O"'' "''ue
''''" %. '0''S S''i' "so' "e'o
''' ' 'V''' "' ",e
""i "''' "iu '"o i"tVi' 'n0'9'ei anu i'l''u-
u '','n !" Ing s''"u Vi i'ei'iu. i"o Sno'o9
80. ~ % G.. ',i- Wv
"i,% .oa,s ",'u % '"e i>"'o.,',"' VI ""p'"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22
Poet,,y.
THE OLD .us.v Eyv THE STYLISH
CHURCH.
ny JOHN II. YATEs.

Well, wife, I've been to church to-duy-been to sty
And seein' you can't go from home III tell you what
was done;
You would have been surprised to what sow
The sisters were fixed up SO hne they hardly bowed to
pray.
But, then, they knew wasn't one they call million
So they led the old man to seat away back by the
door;
Twas bookless and uncushioned, are'srusd seat for
the poor.
Pretty soon in came n stranger with gold ring and
clothing fine;
They led him to cushioned seat far in advance Of
mine;
when he was young, and was old, and very hard to
hear.
But, then, there's &C 'ountn for what people
But when we reach the blessed home, aud undenled
By sin,
Wen wealth beggin at the gate while poverty goes
in.
l couldn't hear the sermon, sat solfar away,
So, through the hours Of service could only watch
and pray;
Watch the doins of tho Christians sitting round about
Pray that God woud make them pure within as they
were pure without.
While sat there lookin' around upon the rich and
kept thinkin Of the rich and the bcpgar at the
gate:
How BY all the dogs forsaken, the poor beggars form
And tic angels bore his spirit to the mansions built of
gold.
How, last the rich perisl ed and it's spirit took
its flight
From the purple and fine linen to the home of endless
night;
There he learned he stood gain at the beggar in
the sky,
at isn't all Of life to live nor all Of death to die"
doubt not there wealthy sires in that religious
fold
Who went up from their dwellings like the Pharisoe Of
old;
Then returned home from their worship with head
uplifted high,
To spurn the hungry from their door with naught to
satisfy.
Out, out! with such professions they are doing more
To stop the weary from the gospels shinin way
Than all the books Of inhdes; than al that has been
Since Christ born Bethlehem since Christ WIS
orucihed.
How simple the works Of God, and yet how very
grand
The shells Of ocean caverns-the flowers on the land
He gilds the clouds Of eyenn with gold light from
His throne,
Not for the rich man only not for the poor alone.
Then why should look down man, because Of
lack Of gold?
Why seat him in the poores. pew because his clothes
old?
hesrt with noble motives--a heart that God has
blost-
May be beatin' Heavens music meath that coat and
vest.
I'm old-I may be childish--tut love simplicity;
love to see 1t shinin' in O Christians piety;
Jesus told us in his seimon, in Judea's mountain
wild
He that wants to go to Heaven must be like little
child.
our heads arc growing gray, dear wife-our hearts
are beating slow
In little while the Master will call for us TO go;
When we reach the peary gatewsys, and look in with
joyful eyes,
Wen see no stylish worship in the temple Of the
skieB.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

WOMAN IN JAPAN.-The cause of wo-
mans rights is advancing in Japan. The
ladies of the higher classes are allowed fire.
quently to drive or walk out in Yeddo.
The education of women is a fixed yet ad-
vancing fact, and already nearly dozen
girls schools, taught by foreign ladies have
been established in the capital. But the
great event Of the year is the removal of
tho restriction hitherto preventing them
from ascending Fusiyama. Every year
thousands of pilgrims travel from alar in
bands, with bells, banners, drums, and in
white robes and ascend the peerless noun
tain. One day last year an American gem
tleman counted nearly eight hundred on
the craters top. This year scores of native
women assembled the sacred heap. An
unusual number of foreigners also ascend
ed this year, and several photographs Of
the crater were obtained by Dr. George FL
liot of Yokohama. The crater. which IL
about four miles and n half in diameter, IL
not very deep, and the irregular edges are
blocks of black and dark brown lava.
Tho sacred mountain Is always populous
with pilgrims, priests and fieas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

MANNERs.-"I make It a point of moral
ity," says writer, "never to find fault
with another for his manners. They may
be awkward or graceful, blunt or polite,
polished or rustic, l care not what they are
If the man means well, and acts from hon
est intentions, without eccentricity or affec-
tation. All men have not the advantages
of good society as it is called, to school
themselves in all its fantastic rules and GER
emonies and If there is any standard Of
manners, it is well founded on reason and
good sense, and not upon these artificial
regulations. Manners, like conversations,
should be extemporaneous and not stud
led.
II always suspect the man that meets me
with the same perpetual smile on his face,
the same bending of the body, and the
same premeditattd shake of the hand.
Give me the hearty-it may be rough
grip of the hand, the careless nod of recog-
milton, and when occasion requires, the
homely but welcome salutation--'How are
you, old friendP'"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

THE BIBLE TOO MUcH FOR THE STATUTE.
One day week before last, justice of the
peace in Lyndonville, bought some lum-
Der of minister of the gospel, and on the
occasion of the delivery at Folsoms cross
ing dispute arose over single board, the
justice claiming it belonged in the bill, and
the minister denying the claim. As the
Law persisted the Gospel resisted. One
word brought on another, until it reached
the point Of ''you lie," from the mouth of
the Statute. The spirit of "Turn the other
cheek, at once gave way for the more an
cient aud practical precept, "An eye for an
eye" The Scripture seized the Statute by
the collar, and the next moment the mag
nitude of the Court was measured upon
the ground. He arose and departed in ST.
lence, and thus was separated the Church
and State, furnishing fresh illustration
that whenever human enactments conflict
with the higher law the latter will prevail
Lyndon Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22
VOL. xxx.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
Published every Friday Eveningby
PRoUTY & STEDMAN,

once No. . Granite Row, Main st., Brattleboro VI.
TERMS.-Yearly In advance, in clubs, S2.00; sin
gle subscribers who receive their papers through the
Post ONCE, s2.25. These terms Invariably in dd-
UdHes, and when not paid, my cents additional will
be charged at the end of the year.
RATES OF dDPERTISING.-Twelvel lines or one
Inc space or less week. 81 80; each after inser
tion % cents Advertisements in editorial local
columns rs cents a hne.-no charge less than 81.
Obituary notices 20 cents line. Business cards on
lrst page s2.OO line per year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

from any quarter of violence or terrorism
at the polls. Blacks and whites swarmed
around thousand polls, struggling zeal
ously, but scarcelya blow was struck and
no serious riot occurred. II is thus settled
that whites and blacks may vote together
without breach Of the peace-"rebel" and
"nigger" treating each other with forbear-
ance and consideration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

The mere lapse of years is not life. To
cat, and drink, and sleep-to be exposed to
darkness and light-to pace round in the
mill Of habit, and turn thou hit into an inn
plement Of trade-this is not life. Knowl-
edge, truth, love, beauty, goodness, faith,
existence.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10
Midsummer MaIadicS.

The hot solar rays that ripen the harveStS
generate many dist rcsSinG diseases. If the
river be ut I'LL prctliSpesed to irregularities,
this il the season i'll which bilious attacks
may be anticipated. a weak stomach too
is weakest in the summer months. and the
loss Of Vitality through the pores by excess
sivc perSprat ion is so great, that II whole
some tonic combining also the properties
of Il diffusivc StiInuiant and gentle eNhia-
rant, is in many cases necessary to health,
and under no circumstances should be dis
pcnscd with by the sicily and dcbiitutcti.
OF all the preparations intended thus to
fresh, sustain, and fOrtify the human
frame, there is none that will compare with
Iostcttcr's Celebrated Stomach I;ittcrs.
cxpcricnce and not found wanting; have
boon recommended from the first us Il great
medicinal specific, not as Il beverage and
in spite Of interest ed opposition from innu-
merablc quarters, stand, after twenty years
trial. at the head of all proprietary mcdi-
c.teS intended for the prevention and cure
of all ordinary complaints Of the stomach,
the unhealthy districts bordering the great
rivers Of California, Hostctter'S Stomach
Bittcrs may be clasScd as the standard one
for every species of intermittent or re-
mittent fever. The people who inhabit
those districts, place the most implicit con-
iidenco i'll the prcparation-t confidence
that is increased every year by the results
of its operation.
As bittcrs, called, of the most pcrni-
every side. the public is hereby forcwarncti
against the dram-shop frauds. Ask for
Host GttcrS Filters, sec that the label, etc,
arc correct, and remember that the genuine
article is never sold III bulk, but in bottles
only.