davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11
rA1LrRr OF EUROPEAN BANKING FIRM.

Further details of the failure of the firm of
Jacobs Freres Co OF Brussels, with branches at Ant
werp and Li6ge, more generally known as the Union
Bank Of Antwerp. are reported. Three OF the banks
managers have been arrested on criminal eharges al the
hanks office in Brussels which caused the managers at
the Antwerp branch where seveneighths OF the bust
ness was DONE 10 suspend payment out OF sheer excite
ment 1t is stated that the outstanding accepances OF
the Union Bank usually ranged from 100000 to 26Oco
900 francs. 1t is calculated that they may now aoue
OF securties held against them is not KNOWN but
supposed that the managers VINO nave peen
OF 900 francs only 100000 are yet PAID up 80 mat
the stockholders stl liable 10 be called on or Zoo
600 Thirty daye' notice has TO be given OF any assbs
Inent and this 1t presuma0le explains the four Weeks
extension which the bank has secured. Meanume' lts
affairs have been placed in the hands OF FOuid 20 OF
Paris aAd John Henry Schroeder Co. OF LONDON Inc
failure has caused great deal OF comment among inc
foreign bankers In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11
HOME NEWS.
N I'M PROMINENT ARnrvus. ?

lf FL PRoMISEST ARRIVALS. r.t 1851
Breroort Hoase--prof Pierce of the u. ;. Coast
srr,. and tho Hon Prnyn Of Ahans FIN frenH, jef
IT, ION Ttans KerrAn rs e on Robet w. fruya and . W
Van Vaenbu ot Albany The Hon a. o. foe Of Nsw iTnph INC
NJ Of patishureh ~ lor. O1kts Amrs OF
Massachnn ". Bcmus Of Msyvne ~ Col g. ~. .Aneoh
N Col W King Of Minnesota. Dr. g. Aver OF LoNeh '9
Ia Scott Of Ere George Pullman and Zen Horace f.rter
Nholas Hos-Tbs Rev. Robert Caller Of Chcgo The Hon H. M
Drne Of North CAn er1v Pace II Vermont Charles H. STr
afWasngion, Capt Brooks Of smhiP ciy Of
Cl1esdoH Eotl-Gen r. L. Banks Of Gov oanans sAf BogmA
Bos-n A. Hail OF Name Gen. g. ". T. Coils Of Ph'a'"
and Col W. r. Warren Of Troy 81 tDo Hott.ihe he, :"
Converse Of Boston Dgby hnrnv OF an
ship Celtic Wtsbainstr HoCO G. L. King u : III
raaf HoH.-PoL Silhman Of Yale College eiopDH' H""
Orange s. wiusns Dubkk ~ Y, and ,hArles NJ Bsr"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11

stroyed with most OF their conteus The hre depart
ment Of Flushing proving unequal TO the task
from College, Point was soon rendered, when asspl'Ge
inc cold weather and the scant water supply the spFesd
Of fhe grafton was prevented. Mrs L0wefe Is INC
owner OF two of houses and John Miieis OF tho
other two The buildings occupied 10y nuinpcr vi
busincss men, all OF whom sustain rheavy losss. me
total loss about $500 insurcd by the fo1WhE com
panies: Merchants. New-lork, sO'SOo; "'S1'heS"''
al 600 Metropolitan, New York, s9VO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11

ladies comprise large stock OF alpaca suits ~ 70 oo
cofh sacks from 81 upward iop lot OF Waterproof
coaks AZ Sc so; shawl- striped aud fancy from Anp,
ward and broche from 81 60 80, ana o iul .nhe
of Iodies' fel. skirts richly trimmed at from 81 70
% S. In the millinery department, goods have been
marked down aud trimmed bnnnets range IRON VI 20
inward Here also rs 90 be seen u ms display
OF ribbons flowers feathers. &c, Tor trimming, VITA
heatLdrcsses Ia other departments are to be IOunu
finn assortment of various goods pertaining Ia sch an
estabshmeut consisting az handsome silks rich Nevet-.
fine laees sashea handkerchefs. hosiery. gloves. articles
of underwear &C. the whole constituting most attrao
i've stock from which make selections for holiday
ilresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11
DIAMOND swIyDLERs SUED.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 10-A sensation was Gre
atod this morning, ut ElizabethtowD, KY i6 miles from
this city, by the commencement Of suit on behalf Of
william H. Lentof San Francisco against Philip Arnold,
John Slack and others engaged In the recent diamond
operations In Colorado, for t35OO0 safe at ArnOlds
residence IN Ezabethtown aud valuaoes IN The bank
az that place have been attached upon the AFFIDAVIT OF
Lent through his counsel alleging that the above,
was obtained from him by Arnold and Slack by means
in the language OF the affidavit Of fraudulent represent
alton by them u plaintiff in refegcnce 70 diamonds,
rubes aud emertlds being 1O1Dd upon Iands ih
ii9LOfs do. .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11
NEW-JERS ~.

JERSEY CIrY.-The Controller has given the
following the correct statement OF the Indebtedness
Of the city: Old Jersey City, <5cC2b; Cy OF Bergen
s8i95c0 Hudson City, S2s.l95 total debt contracted be-
consolidation, Sa066Zo; bonds issued Ap-i 1870 TO
April, 1871 S1l7i0O; improvement bonds issped under
charter, SjG79OOO total, S699,320 OF this amount
81 Cos paid for contracts aud Improvement GER
caes issued before the charter Of March a. 1871 aud
$4,000 TO fund floating debt existing az that time.
GREENvnLE.-Ycsterday the township held a special
elccnUn 10 decide the question Of annexation
Jersey cry. AbOnt half 0f the full vote township
poled, 26 being cast IN favor OF annexation ana IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11
tAnRorneemeanl
Many druggists have BUpNETT's COLOGNE.

IN FEBRUARY LAST Son OF NINE, AGED
uyrsTErs YEARS, PLsuEH HIS BREATHING
wa. L,BoRors RicKSe, PASTrL couaH DEVELOPED srL'
AID NE CONTAINED or mvERs IRON THE ARM
PIT 70 rnz wAsr ON AZ THE EsApEr REAEDr
WITHIN REACH. ADMINISTERED SEAhLr rHhsf
raBrEsPooxsvuL or Dr. JAIxIs ErPEcIoRASr AND APPLIED
JAMES LrsrKSr OVER AFFECTED, coyERTSo HIN
UP wAnntr N Bed In vOsIrED, WAS
iyrEHwAHD rur roR TWO The THE sDs RI
ruRS1xo oavz HIN sMILrR BTPEcrORASr, AVID
iolIs usED LrsHEST INSTANT HrLrEy
OK rns xoRsso lirH BETTER HisSo
ooysDERisLs CosTIsurSs Win THE En-
Pscroaisr rHn DISEASE WAS IN DAT on
Two, AsD HE 10 ABOUT i usuAI- KSowISo now
PREVALENT AND now oYTES PLEuHisT
AND SIMILAR Lose COMPLAINTS WNTEs rms
sEcrIoz cp THE COUNTRY yieTs
AND At NIB sAHH coST1oEScE IN
VIRTUE OF TIE RExKDI1. c. g. NIcKESs. Ju,
,ies Of hs Peace Bliu, Pulaski Comfy, H.
HOLIDAY GIFrs.-KNox has fine stock of
sPl Sv Cars suitable preser Tor either sfs ard fenten
quality t0.e With far gsunis and cafs 20 match CcnieeS
aale Jour purchases No 2 BfoalSa under tie fh Avenue
Ho.eL
A-FoR 4 STYLISH and elegant HOLIDAY
90 direct the manufacturer EsP2NscHEiD ll5 Nhss'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11

WATER FAMINE IN JERSEY CITY.
The water supply is again cut of. the man
having been filed with ice at the reservoir, yesterday
morning. Tho supply stopped for the purpose OF
clearing out the ice and It is believed that water VIII De
turned Oh again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11

THE best place in New-York to buy reliable
Watches Diamonds, ch fashionable Jeaey sn Sins silver
wedding Presents sQUIREs Fsltonst Ds@osis specially
lTRICTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically cured
~ without knife eausc detention from business mpoiencepi
tas, Geaeraye Organs Py Daniels MD 4
DURE PAINTS and COLORS-JOHN w.
MAsURY son. Ill F9lon-t. NeHYork Specially IN Pure
P.niS Send stamp for sample book and price i.t.
CECOND-HAND SAFES, Bought. Sold, or
- Exchanged BUSH Co. 80 Anu-'t New-fori.
AFERlDEN CUTLERY C0p-CALL for
w TABLE KNIVES having this STAMP They are Good
CAFES.-Diebold g. Kienzle's Safes are the
y BEST. SPAWN BRYANT Genl Agents, BsrclaySt, N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11
Board of Ii.

The BoarI of Reference to which v as referred
queslos sfasnge claimed by tLe Hod 81 H<d fopeo "a
carrying Poid tie Of tOsefd, a.
khss kld 6noo. Iia Sc5s hAs, "a
G0F We. o.. j. n. flsIciI q Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11
FIRE AT FLUSHING. l.. I.

On Monday night dostractve fire broke
out ST. Flushing, and before the flames could
brought uu0eI evltroI -four Loases aeIe eLlIly de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11
'erminer yes
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

A public meeting was held last evening, at
the Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church at fftaye. and
Twent y-ninthst in the interest OF the Evangelical ALI
ance which will be held from Oct oct IL, 1873, in
elusive. Addresses were made by the Rev. Philip
Shaft ID. d.. the Rev. Dr. Hurst, wm. f. Dodge and the
Rev. Howard Crosby. Below is the programme OF the
conferences:
THURSDAY 2Iooa eunion address 81 welcome Friday Oct
the Conference. hAiaraY Oci. lbusol
Union Sunday Oel semons al Iho churches BY dele
gatet Monday, Oct 6Dscus Christianity and
Tassisy, 5--Dnulson Christian h Neines1aF Oct. a.
D1erasob Poe.tantim and RomaHln Thurl Oct 9-Chu
usufy and civil Government Fdlay Oct gth,.ial missions
saturday Oct ino hsiaBy an ,rsi ov. Sunday Oct IL
Ciost 81 tbs Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11
BROOKLYN.
LONG ISLAM

HuNrINGroN.-The Kelsey mystery continues
to aitate the people Of This place, and legal conphea
lions appear likely arise that will involve number
of leading citizens, Of whom are alleged 10 awe
been present the occasion Of the tarrnE ana edhc
inc The friends OF Kelsey st assert that they haye 10
knowledge of his Whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11

A.-FoR 4 STYLISH and elegant HOLIDAY
Hlr 70 direct TO the mInui.cuer EsPESscHEiD 10 Nhsu't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11

votuMINoUs TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION
THE PLAINTIFFS ACCOUNT OF hls EARLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-11

A YoUSG WOMAN SHOT AND INSTANTLY KILLED
BY HER REPUTED UNCLE-ESCAfE OF HE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-27

MALLEABLE GLAss.-One Of the lost arts,
which skill and science have for hundreds
of years been making Efforts to re-diScoycr,
Is the production of malcable glass. 1t was
mentioned by many ancient writer's, espec-
tally by Pliny, who speaks of its being in
denied when thrown on n hard substance,
and then hammered into shape again Ike
brass. The world uses q vastly greater
amount of glass now than during the early
ages, but has never been able to overcome
its britleness. That accomplished, and ii
would enter into uses not even suspected
now, and probably dispute with iron itself
for supremacy, as an agent of civilization.
A glass spinner in Vienna has recently
made discovery that may lead to the re-
covery of the lost link in the chain of early
invention. He is manufacturing a thread
of this material finer than the fibre of the
silk worm, which Is entering largely into
the manufacture Of a variety of new fabrics,
such as cushions, carpets, table cloths,
shawls, neckties, figures in brocaded ve-
vet and silk, embroidery, tapestry, LAGOS,
and multitude Of other things. 1t is as
soft as the finest wool, stronger than silk
thread, and is not changed by heat light,
moisture or acids, nor liable to fade So
important is the matter deemed, that while
the process is kept profound secret, the
Austrian minister of commerce has already
organized schools for glass spinning in va
rious places in Bohemia, and a variety Of
manufactured articles are now for sale and
will no doubt soon reach America. II ii
shall end in the final re-discovcry of MALE
able glass, so that it can be wrought orroll-
ed into sheets, it will revolutionize much
could safely predict TO what uses it might
BIO applied, as the material is plentiful in
all lands. Mankind have long waited for
it. Let us hope the time is near when so
great a boon will be vouchsaied to thom.-
Lond0n Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-27
EI.sy.E Nv FCB-IsOUSB.


No we'll appointed farm should be desll-
tute of its ice-housc, any more than OF It's
horse-blrn, OF woud-houso. No elaborate
and costly building is needed for this use
no large expense need be incurred in
making the enclosure, or filling 1t with ice.
On pinch the farmer can do all tho work
himself and need only buy the lumber
nails, and few hinges. At any rate, With
out writing 'urther Of the matter OF cost, II
is safe to say That any farmer, even ii he
"owes good deal or his taxes are hard
to pay can compass the cost OF an ice
house lie had pel'er sell ms peSt co"
than do without inc lce' Tor by inc alu Oh
the latter the profits oil MS DAIRY VIII DC
largely increased IN not weather. In inc
house the uses OF ice arc so various tpat
once introduced, 1t becomes necessity
Some hints regarding construction, though
old, may be oil use TO those wishihSt 10 oulld'
FIRST, good drainage must be secured WIN
out giving the air access 10 the ice through
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-27

is now placed in cast-iron crucible-liko
cup, TO which flat iron top is fastened, n
bent pipe of the size of small gas tubing
passing out at the centre, forming the neck
of the retort. Upon the application of heat
the mercury is expelled, and collected un-
der water at the end of the tube for future
use the cloth is consumed, and the gold
in its pores thus saved, while, If the heat
be not raised 10 a height sufficient to melt
the gold, its exterior still shows the shape
and the impression of the folds, seams, and
texture of the rag or cloth which held il.
In this condition is most Of the raw gold in
the possession of the banks of these
mountain cities, though the Tin pail or
box in which they obligingly exhibit it
will often contain at the bottom glea ming
yellow metallic sand and gravel, which
have an intrinsic beauty, and are the "dust''
from many a placer minors pan. -Har-
pcr'S Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-27

GeLD MINING IN CoLoRADo.-Goldm min
ing here becomes systematized, and the
history of mine may thus be traced The
formation, or country rock, ;" is a common
gneiss, apparently of Laurentan age ; a
vein or lode is found in II exhibiting "blos-
som rock" yellow, spongy mass charg-
ed with iron rust formed by the oxidation
of the pyrtes. The discoverer stakes out
his claim, and IL the "dirt pans well'' the
rost of the lode is soon taken up. At length
the stop quartz" or "blossom rock" is
worked out, and even iron mortar and
pestle fail to pulverizc sufficient of the
now hard and refractory ore to pay the
prospector for his trouble; water, too, in
vades the mine and drives him out Now
comes another phase: either the claim
owners effect a consolidation-a mining
company being formed-or the capitalist
steps in and purchases the whole. Lumber
and machinery are then brought over the
mountains, and presently buildings appear,
and steam hosting and mill machinery,
and true mining has commenced. Shafts
are sunk, levels and tunnels made, the
mine is drained, the ore brought out, and,
If available, put through the stamp-mlll.
The product of the mill would not readily
amalgamate with pure mercury. 1t issues
from beneath the heavy stamps a grayish,
sparkling, thin mud, and flowing over
gently inclined sheets of amalgamated
copper, bright with quicksilver, passes
off under the name OF "tailings," leaving
tho gold-dust amalgamated, fixed to the
surface of the wide copper trough plates.
From the surface Of these plates the ANAL
gam, thick with gold, is wiped at regular
Intervals, and when sufficient is collected
II Is placed in cloth, the ends of which
are gathered together and twisted. Upon
squeezing the bag thus formed much of the
mercury passes out through the pores oil
tho cloth, whilo q heavy, pasty mass Of
gold, still silvorod by tho mercury, remains
within. This last, with tho cloth holding II,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-27
S.9.IS TX.


"Cross-cyed and dirty, out in the rain!
Get you gone from the railroad track!
What were you doing thcre2 say7 Come back
won't hurt you. Don't cry, spo plain.
What's your manner"
With 8 sniff and a sob the came
"Game."
''Bless me! how hoarsci Have you got oold7
Take down your sleeve before your face.
I'm not 'pocer Run home. Where's your place
What's all that? Your papers ainr sod'
All the same
Catch this and be Oft, now, out Of the rain,
Camel"
NO; keep your papers. Keep all, my lad,
Run home to your mother. What do you say.
Got nOne' Nor father?" "Took him away,
p1ieo did when sh, died. Hurt her bad.
She warn't to blame
But guess never see Aim again"
damc
"Hov old are you7" "Gon on six"
where do you Sleep" "wherever kin.
Last night,r-wi,h q croak and sort Of grin
"over yon', do 20 see by that pile of bricks!
Aah bar1 empty and crep inl'
Gain,
"Hungryi Go got somc-Ah, here comes the train :"
The rcd light comes kissing along the wet track.
husband din! am in; look back,
go get"-he is gone, through the softfailing rain.
what means this delay? What ia this they bring?
Boy Barefoot! Slipped did You ssy7
In front Of the eng ne! Oh horrible thing!
"'Tain't never use to drive 'em away,
Them newsboys." 'That little one?" ayes, the
same"
Crushed, and dirty, and dead he lay
Game
--Chrisii1n Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-27
VERMONT

De- OF courec hereafter heretofore the champion Of
Equal Rights irrespective Of Race, nativity, color.
I stands infexihly by the Amendments Tor the per
mancnt security OF those Rights, which have been
folcmnly Incorporated by the People, in the Cons.itu.
uon OF the United States. Independent OF all political
parties, - cndeuvors to treat them an with judicial
fairness. !. LAHORE TO purify the administpton oil
tnNerumnnt, National, state, or Municipal nhair-
take Tho Tad in this work. - will therein give thcm It's
cordial support. lut 10 can never he the suryor OF
uuy p1tical party; nor Will 10 surrender or even
onl commend what is right iu the action oi any
parties or oi auy pnbic mon.
Now, as aiwaya, Tus TnWCSr sbors With all it7
hcatt for hc promotion Of The great material Interests
a the country. Tho progrcfs " Invention ana Of
Lnbor-SaYiug. tr development Of our resource, ODE
preservation of Gun Land for the L0udlcss and It's
rapid subiugaion TO human wants, the utilization of
otr vast Ores the ctettion Of The faci-
tics for bringing Producer and Consumer nearer TO-
pothcr,-whltcvcr tcuds to swc the ranks, increase
the KNOW dgc and hcttcr the condition OF those de-
courlgcrhcnt Ia our columns.
TW WrrEtY THfnuNF, now moro than thirty years
old. has cudcayorod To- keep up with the progress Of
the age IN improvtmout and In enterprise, II dc
votes largo share IT Cts columnn 70 Agriculture as
the most csacniia and general of human pursuits. ~
omploYs the ahe.t ana most succgsaiul culivaos to
set forth ln uri. ar ESSAYS their practical views Of
the Farmers w.rt. II reports public discussions
which elrcidatr that work; gathers from every 7ource
agricultural news, the reports Of the latest oSpcri
moua The stories of The latest PROCESSES and ailurCs
and Whatever may tend NJ once to better Agriculture
end commend 81 as Tine first and most important Of
progressive Arts. based on natural science.
There ore, hundreds OF tbousands engaged in di-
verso puieuiis who own or rent "phce, aud give
some porll0u 81 hcIr time 90 is ctlturo ndimprovo
ment. THE NIuIr 1E-rUsE thows them huw to
mako She most OF their rocis aud their hours, both
by direction and example. No Information equal in
quality or quantity can UC elsewhere ohtuiucd for the
price Ui This JouruNl
Sludouls. ond porHoue Of inquiriup minds, by the
character u its Literary conteu,s which include re-
Vows oi an hc works rroctc dtug from the musier Of
tine old or the New World, with liberal cxirugs from
those of especial interest," lma giuatye Literature also
claims attention, but in subordinate dcfroa.
mo- a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-27
P0etry.
THE P.GHTr.vG MORN.

There's something In the 'parting hour
viii chill the varmcst heart
Yet kindred, comrades, lovers, triends.
Are fated all to part;
But this I've sacu--and many panR
las pressed it on ny mird--
The ono who goes is happier
Than those be leaves bohiud.
No matter what tho journey be-.
Adventurous, dangerous, far;
To the wild deep or blank frontier;
To solitude or war;
stll something cheers the heart that darc-,
In all Of human Kind,
And they who go are happier
Than those they leave behind.
The bride goes to the brldegroom's homo
With doubtngs and with t'ars,
But, docs not Hope her rainbow spread
Across her cloudy fears7
Alaa the mother who remains,
what comfort can she find,
But this-the gone is happier
Than the one she leaves behind?
Have you friond--n comrade dear?
An old ald valued friend7
Be sure your term Of sweet concourse
At length will have an end,
And when you part--as part you will
o take It not unkind,
That he who goes is happier
Than you he leaves behind.
God Wills Il so-and 60 It is:
The Pilgrims on their way,
Though weak and worn, more cheerful arc
Than all the rest who stay:
And when, q. list, poor man, subdued,
Lies down to death resigned,
May he not still be happier far
Than those he leaves behind?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-27

gloss anil freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophicd and
dccayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with 4 pasty scdi-
mcnt, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandrutf, which is often so I'M
clearly and offensive Free from those
dclctcrious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
riola to the hair, the Nigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for q HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it dos
not soil white cambria. and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich. glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c, Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-27

Two sharp Yankees wero in yacht on
tho Delaware river, in imminent danger Of
wreck. "Seth'' said Peleg, "say pray
en-" ~ can't" said Seth. ~ have forgot
ten how" "Then lot us sing a hymn" re-
piled Peleg. ~ can't" returned Seth. 81
never could sing" "But, Seth, we arc
drowning men, and must do something re-
ligious. Let rs make collection" And
they made II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-27

DIRECTIONS. Additions to Clubs may be made at
any in the year at the above Club rates. Changes
in Club Lists made only request Of persons receiv
ing Club packages, stating date Of subscription edi
ton, post-onlco, and state to which It has previously
been sent
TEBMs.-Cash in advance. Send post-oflco mon
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We have no travelling agents. Specimen copies,
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