davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
MARVELLOUS EFFECT


u r. sfspeHs, Dear Sir
| have used VEGETINE and feel il duty 10 ac-
nov ledge the great benefit IL has done In t'
prng Of the lsG2 was sick from general debility
aused by overwork want OF sleep, and proper rest
a very weak, and much emaciated. tried manl
rrmeties without receiving any henrit from any OF
hem, until wAs persuaded TO try NEGETINE. BefOn
had taken this one wees my improved condition CAV
renewed hope and courage ] continued to take u
very day gaming strength until completely
esored health. The effect OF this Rem. dy, in case oi
general debility, v indeed marvellous.
ELIZABETH A. FOLtY,
81 Webster Street, Charlestown, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24

--Alas instead of being temples Of Gods
praise, how many are but graves Of Gods
benefits.
Male or female, the tale-bearer is ma
licous foly-brokcr, to whom no food is 40
sweet as knawed reputation.
Everything that tends to emancipate us
from external restraint, without adding to
our own power Of selEgovernment, is mis-
chisvous.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
GIVES HEALTH, STRENGTH q APPETITE

My dan her has received great benefit from the
the VEGRTINE. Her declining health o
eat anxiety u all her friends fyw bottles OF the
EuEriN restored her 10 health, strength and appe
tite y. n. TlLpEN,
Insurance. and Real Estate Agent,
No 10 Sears Building Boston, Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
miscellaneous.
rur WHISPER OF srRrxe.

TuE WHISPER or SPRING.
Who hears the voice q death
IN the times OF geuiai spring.
In the sigh Of the south winds breath.
SO mtrri y whlipcringf
Who does not v, lcUiuu Mo
IN each budding duwer and leaf
With hope aud beauty rIfe,
Reckless OF care on grief
% who can dream Of death,
When merrlly up there sWelli,
Grey turfcts underneath
The chime OF Easter bellsl
Christina mlrth may Wane
Atsight VI q vacaut place.
But the loved ones live again
Ia the springtide's laughing nee
for Earth is never dead
Though Ninter's sombef wing
Wave her ~ tlrep In snowy bed
She wakes again in Spring
And happiness lives On,
And lul succeeds b. grief
A. sure a. winter snuws are gone,
When bursts yvn emerald leaf
So mp. and Join the song
We tang mid Nulc-tlde dearth,
Rise L loud aud long
In ialdst of spnng,imet mlfth.
April passos away
Ills showers are Ike our tears
diving place 10 golden way,
Asin all the hy-pist yeas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24

We recognize goodness wherever we ind
it. Tisthe same healthIul Influence baalifying
the meanest us the greatest service BY iis
manners, doing most when least conscious ~
ii it did il net,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24

--Bulwer says poverty is only an idea, in
nine cases out Of ten, aud that there is really
more happiness among the working.men in
the world than among those who are called
rich.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24

A good listener is as neediul to witty
talker as steel to flint. 1t is the sharp con-
tact Of the two which make the sparks fly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
Special dlntirps.

SKIN d S T. A s ES
PERRY's IMPROVED COMEnONE AND PINPLF
REMEnY.-Th- skin Medicine of tho Age i
rant to cure FLssa woaAs PisrLrs, eruptious
BLorCHgD disdgu atons Of the aie Sold by all D-ag
yisis Depot 20 Bond st. New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
BANK OF DEPOSIT.


F. a. II A W l. EY Il co.
BANKERS,
no I DEvoysHlRE- Goa frArK STREET, BosroS
Fora FEr CENT. INTEREST allowed deposit ac-
counts subject TO check, drawn as on any City Bank.
Out-of-town depositors will have their remtiances and
collections promptly Acknowledged
We do a General Banking and Commission Business
negotiate Bonds, Stocks, Notes and other Securities
make collections throughout United States and Europe
AZ
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
We Invite inquiries relating TO investments and give be-
low the prices Of a few Of the most desirable bonds
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Il, s2l
Ind Annapolis Bloom ngt0n and Western - ~
Logansport, Charlottesville and 5. W, r., .ah
Chesapeake and ohio Gs -
Connecticuf Valley "a 9i
New York Oswego -, IS
I. s. Bonds and other marketable securities allowc''
full price 10 exchange. 1875
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24

CAsrohA-sa substitute for Castor Ola vegetable
preparation containing neither Minerals, Morphine nor
Alcohol 1t Il pleasant 10 take not nauscato, and
opcrnios when all other failed. Or Pitcher
has expcrmrutcd doen years produclnga preparation
more efficient than Castor O without IL horrld taste.
The Castora regulates the system, cures constipation,
stomach ache Group and natulency. aud Nils worms.
Il does not distress or Frpc by uquletlng soothing
eject II produces natural sleep. and is particularly
adapted to crying and tecthing children
We desire fhy.icaus 20 tot this article and will for
ward three bottles GRATIS the address Of any
authenticated. n..t that our druggist order u ff
You 1t costs but 20 cents aud bottle will sayo many
doctors bills
frrd WUgE A "a NlrtaIwaY \ Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
Twenty EIGHT YEARS PRACTICE

In the treatment Of diseases Incident to Females hU
placed DR. now at The head Of all physicians making
such practice speciality ani enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent In the vors, cases Of Stp
wessoa and all her Ncafrua D,rmgencnfa, IRON
iai,ucr An letters for advice must contain 81
onico, No. y ENricorr srRgrr, Bosroy.
n B-Boari furnished 10 those desiring TO remain
under treatment. Boston, July, lsi.-sily
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
.TENTS.
EsIGSs,
IT,, Boston,


gsIGSs,
IT,, Boston,
rds Of thirty
hited Statesf
foreign coun,
| nts, and all
o terms, with
9 validity and
and other sd'
same. Copies
-....tNNtuar aUA
10y. ,ou'i'''"s Wv
psrior facilitf0
stability Of in
| n 10 proeure a
| ire here saved
....,,...dn,s
|IWpMl,i'.s'a n, ,n,sr. ts
~ e'no.a, no.aass ~ y
" ra.e"'.
ntOrs that the1
usiroi fhH anu ~
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
WORK OF THE C0RONERS.

Coroner Herman was yesterday called to No.
lis Mulberry street, TO hold an inquest on the
body Of James Oates man forty-two years of age.
whose death resulted from an accidental fall down
q Night of steps on Sunday evening last. Mr Oates
WAS native OF Ireland.
Two or three days ago MI, Varian, German,
who lived at 53s Sixth street, while employed at
head, received injuries from the effects Of which he
died yesterday morning. An inquest viii be held
by Coroner Herman, who was notified.
Valentine GOetz q German lad ten years Of age,
on the 18th ult. fell from third story window Of
his parents residence, I4j West Thirty y-rst street.
and died yesterday from the effects OF the injuries
received. Coroner Herman VIII hold an inqnest.
The occurrence Is said to have been purely acct
dental.
william Pike died I'm Bellevue Hospital from the
effects OF injuries received some days ago by accl-
dentally falling from the fourth story window Of
The house $50 East Tenth street The remains were
removed to the late residence of deceased 10y per-
mission OF coroner Herman, who Will hold an in
quest.
Coroner Herman was notified to hold an inquest
over the remains OF Mrs. Ann Maclane n scotch
lady, whose death resulted from Injuries received
10y fall nom the roof OF her residence, go First
avenue, TO the roof Of the adjoining house. Death
resulted in q few minutes after the accident.
Edward Driscoll, n man twenty-five years of age,
fell into The dock foot OF Deiancey street, East
River, ana was drowned, Tie body was subsc-
quently recovered by Ontcr Woods and sent 10 the
Morguc. Coroner Herman has The case In charge
Bridget Grimes, en- Irish woman thirtyfhrce wears
OF age. diod at a2o East Forty seventh e.,, rro,n
the effects Of injuries received on Monday last by
falling down flight Of stairs. Deceased was q
woman oil very Incorporate habits. Coroner
Sclllrlucr VIII h0ld an inquest over the remains.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
THE LEONARD STREET FIRE.
How the Building was burned.

The Fire Marshal continued the investigation
into the cause Of the fire at 70 and 30 Leonard street
yesterday, and the following additional testimony
was taken before hia-
Bernard MclIherun, being duly sworn, says IL
reside az No. Worth street; was In the employ
OF the Union steam Sugar Refining Company ut 2S
and 80 Leonard street; was In their employ nearly
four years prior TO the fire was employed as filter
man; there was n head filter man over us and we
had To obey his directions: every other week was
on duty in the daytim and every other week at
night; on Sunday last. 2sth OF July, went on duty
at twelve O'Clock at night; from that
hour up to the time OF the discovery
of the fire was not az work at
all; was on the fourth iloor during the whole time
went directly 20 The fourth floor and remained
there until heard an eXpos siOn, which was Just
previous TO the discovery OF the lire; during This
time was sometimes walking around and some
times sitting down, or looking out OF the window
to get a breath OF air; was waiting for the steam
TO get through one OF these ftcrs before starting
the pumps; there were two gas burners lighted on
the fourth floor, and also had o lamp lit; had
the lamp lighted because when start the liquor
on have 10 go through several floors ana require
the lamp; but did not the lamp after lighting
1t; II was standing on the door close bcsiis where
change my clothes; the explosion was on the same
noor that on, but good way to the other end
should thing It was one hundred feet from where
l was standing there were three or
iour reports In quick succsssonj the Grst was the
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

loudest it was not sufcient TO shake the building
there was a wall In this room and dit was pRrtluoned
of; the explosion occurred on the other SIDE 0i the
partitions ! tried to get into this room m wnen the
account OF the steam aud gas; there we're nine or
the filters inside or the apartment when the
explosion took place; the steam was IN two or
the filters; there was one gas Jet burning In this
about half burning; when found could not get
into this apartment went down on the third floor,
and there ! could see sparks dropping down
through the opening OF the floor around the sides
to the floor above and throw some pals OF water
on the fire, but could not get there
on account OF the steam and smoke; then went
down stairs and met Muller and other parties on the
stairs; when got into the street could zee names
coming out OF the windows Of the third or fourth
accumuatss In the filters and works its way up
when the steam ls on, or at other times generally
there is not very great body OF 1t, but when ft
comes in contact with light 1t ignites; we then
air to catch lre several times, but not very often;
never knew or an explosion before from the igDit-
Ing OF this foul air; there Is cock on these filters
wnich we turn TO ascertain whether there
Is any foul air In the filters, aud II we have
lamp with us and the foul air comes. in
contact with the light 1t will ignite; then we
smother 1t on at once. When we lind foul air In
the filters we take away the lamp and let 1t escaue;
when the steam Is running through the filters the
cock is opened and the foul air escapes the filters
the filters go up through the Moor; was on the
next floor above; the cock that we turn TO let the
foul air or Is on the floor that was on, and
the bottom cock is on the second floor below; from
sparks dropping down it was not more than five
minutes; could not get down the stairs usually
go, and had to go Though window out On the
roof, In roundabout way, to get down.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
THE FORTY-sEvENTH STREET FIRE.


List OF Losses and Knsurances.
The following is the list of losses and insurances
as they were received yesterday by the Fire Mar
shall
Mr.. Esner, the owner Of the buildings, loses
$4,000. Insured for S25,0OO, as follows niagara,
1880; Mechanics and Traders $4,000; Williams
burg City, $2500; Howard, OF Boston, 81 250 Pres
cott, of Boston, 81 $50; National, OF Boston, x260o
Mechanics, $500, and Liverpool, London and
mated at $4,000 Insured as follows state OF
Pennsylvania, $4,000; Columbia, S5,5oO; Hope,
$4,000; metropolitan, $4,000; Merchants, OF
Boston, $500; Manufacturers, of Boston. $4,000:
Leather, of Boston, $4,000; Tradesmens', $4,000,
and Westchester, $4,000 The loss on furniture and
fixtures is estimated at $4,000; insured iof $500
In the Brewers and Maltsters'; $500, Insurance
Company OF Philadelphia, and Glenn's Falls lnsur,
ance Company, $500. His loss on lat, tallow and
calskins is about 81 800, upon which there is an
insurance OF 5000 i'm the Glenns Falls Insurance
Company. On horses and harness the loss Is esti-
mated at $500, upon which there Is IN insurance OF
2,400 in the haltford, Of Hartford. one story
private stable, the property OF Mr. Eisner, and
valued at 5000, was totally destroyed. No insur-
ance. The four five story brick buildings Nos. s54
to S55 First avenue and 402 East F0rtyeghth street,
owned by Messrs Eisner and OIL, were damaged
to the extent OF 81 800 by smoke and water. In
sured tor S34 900 in various companies.
The following is O list Of the occupants Of the
building used as a slaughter house, with a list OF
their losses and assurances on dressed stock -
=. London. loss 81, 900, insured for s20o0 Levy 4
Meyer. loss 81, i50, insured for $l000 Goldstein &
Goldsmith, loss S., 500 insured for 5000; Gaeger
Bauer, loss 81, 500, insured for S3O00 S. GOugen-
helm, loss $2000 insured for $15O0; Jacob Heister
loss $4,000, no insurance: Henry Esner, loss So 5O0O
no insurance; lman Il HeXter, loss 81 900, no in
Sanders, loss $1,000, no insurance; Henry Gren-
baum, loss 81 ,500 no insurance.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
SUPREME CuuaT-cNAMBeaS.
witnesses Discharged from House of De-
tenti0n.

Witnesses Discharged from House Of De-
tention.
Before Judge Pratt.
Application was made to-day by Mr. Abe IT.
Hummcl for the discharge from the House Of De-
tention of Anthony Rock, George Guttinger, Frede.
rick Negler and John KOpstyn, where they were de-
tanned az witnesses in assault and battery case.
Mr. Hunlmell animadveitcd elOquently npon the
custom OF restraining persons of their liberty in
cases Of minor Importance such as he claimed this
to be when they were willing TO give bail for their az
tendance as witnesses when required He claimed it
TO be an act great cruelty and particularly when
they were often, owing TO the tardy move
ments OF the wheels OF justice detained In custody
for months, and by such course not unire1uently
entaing great misery and destitutiOn upon their
families dependent upon their labor tor support.
The Court ordered their discharge upon giving bail
In 800 each, which was promptly furnished.
DccisiOns.
Wyckoff vs. Patterson Motion denied; no costs.
In the matter Of John Dunn, lunatic.-Order
granted.
Bach VS.. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Order for examination dismissed without costs.
H0des vs. Hodes.-Decree granted.
Wagner VS.. Hart.-M0t0n denied; SO costs
JOursOn vs. JOurson.-Decree granted.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
LITTLE GIRL FATALLY SHOT.

very tragic afialr, resulting In the death OF q
little girl four years of age, named Emeine Ryet,
occurred AZ l0i Bowcry about two O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. at the time named George BoKell,
thirteen years o! age, while playing IN the shooting
gallery at the above number, took from the rack a
r1e which he thought was unloeded, and, pointing
II at Emeinc, said In playful manner, al win
shoot YOU" Unfortunately the gun was loaded,
and IN replacing II In the rack it exploded, the bull
let taking effect In Emclnes forehead, passing ITO
the brain, reducing her to unconsciousncss Mcdi-
cal and was Of no avail and death ensned IN au hour
afterwards The boy (5okclD was taken III cliargc
and detained ut the Tenth precinct station house
TO await an investigation before Coroner Herman,
Both deceased and prisoner lived at lOl Bowcry.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
THE CATHOLIC PROTEUT0RY.

Assistance Offered by the Commissioners
of Emigration.
The following correspondence has passed between
the Consmiss. .oners OF Emigration and the managers
of the Catholic Protectory at westchester in rela.
ton to the destitute condition Of the children after
the recent fire in the female part of the insttu-
toni
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF EucnATrox,)
CASTLE GARDEN ,
NJ, calamity which has recently betaen
Immediate relief. suppose that the fire has Lett you
s ssf Ct yS ns"sS 9f bss ss
10 the Commissioners OF Emigration Wards Island,
8 Uf anng o Tsr SI be
have doubt but that all the Commissioners would
pose and therefore freely tender you and hope that
i can be with9nt delay made suitable for the purpose
RICHARD O'GoRMAN, President, &c.
To BOARD MASsGgRs CATHOLIC PIorEc-
INC unasrsnea members Of ths Roara tender their
tory, and chceriuy with their President in the
Willy WALLACn. y. HART.
JAMES b. NICHOLSON.
TIRE NEW o.,S, YORK &C SAgno1Ic y M rno1Eeronv,l
To RIonAnD o'GonMAs Ese.. AND THE orIn MEMBERS or
CEsTIrNnN--The Board OF Managers of the New York
appreciation Of prompt beraty Of he Board Of Emi.
grafton on the OCCASION of our recent calamity
oar the At s same mS ,' paT rf by
rsT tic %Ser Of Of aS en "S pS
ana % ard II h nd hat our female
porary shelters already in process of construction will be
Under these circnn 1t Is deemed best while we
SS M nns sSdSa Sr i
sion Of some expected necessity.
With sentiments of gratitude and respect, remain,
semtE&N;RY mENRY JAMES ANDERSON President rrotectorse.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
THE COURT s.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS .ar.
Pretended Custom House Ci-eers.

Before Commissioner Shields.
In the case of Charles L. Brown and Alexander
Levy, charged with obtaining $3.50 from Jane Dor
Gel of 1855 South Fifth avenue, on pretence Of be-
ING Custom House officers the testimony for the
p, prosecution was given before Commissioner Shields
yesterday.
The complainant, q dressmaker, said that Levy
threatened her that unless she paid him $3.50 all
her property would be cOniscated ana she would
be sent to prison for ten years. Brown, who was
a four years acquaintance, was appealed to and
advised the payment Of the money She complied
with his Instructions on July is. and though she
learn something about Levy, he never told her she
had been swindled, but, on the contrary, said all
was right
The examination was adjourned for few days.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
SUICIDE op A GERMAN WOMAN.

The body OF the woman found drowned In the
dock foot of Cherry street, East River, was ycster-
day Identified at the Morgue as that OF Mrs. SOPHIA
Fake, a German woman, scventy-two years of age
late OF 3s Hester street. owing to the recent death
OF o relative aud other troubles, the mind oi Mrs.
Fake had become unsettled, and while IN that con.
ditiOn, 1t Is believed, she committed suicide by juI
ing overheard. Coroner BerDnan held an inouest
over the rcMaIna
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
ST. GATHERINGS.
How HeHttIi-scekers Congregatc 10 Drink
the Nastfcst Water I'm the Cou,atry-
"Gude Tonscs'' from Dirty Pooss-Eu-
cIre vs.. Mclancl,cly-IIints TO lBtcnd-
fng Travellers.

ST. GATHERINGS, July ~, 1872.
st. Catherne's is now famous throughout the
Union not only as watering place, but also FOR
the sake OF ls historical associations. Tho part 1t
played In the war, as o haven of refuge FOR the Sc
cret service agents Of the rebellion and, still more
recently, its selection by certain fallen Tammany'
chicftains as their retreat from the storm Of ro,,,
lar Indignation would lend it Interest even
though II mad no other claims to attention Bnt it
still proudly retains possession Of what FIRST made
most nause0ns water to he found tho
wide world over. Marah, the mace In
tho wilderness, which the children of Israel naYlod
the place OF bitter waters could not In compari-
son OF nulis hold candle to it. I saw couple OK
newly-arrived gentlemen at the well only this
morning, and was no little amused at the cNtrava-
CANT disgust and loathing with which the water
Justly inspired them. IL IL drawn from great
depth, and hardfeatured old Scotchman Is tue
presiding genius OF this particular fount, with
features Gxed and immobllc as the neanents Of 4
ships 1gurehead, he filed high the piass withs
muddy, dirty yellow nuid, and handing 1t 70 b,a
guests said, aye will flnd It
RIGHT GUIDE TONIC, SIR,
for your diuner.r Visitor the first took Inc
bowl and albeit he somewhat hestatcd AZ tbe
SMELL attacked 1t boldly. After the second yup be
stopped, and, handing the glass to bls frsna
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

no idea Of the nature Of the material
that is being carried through their midst, so en-
tirely inodcnsye il the method of doing the work.
TO procure some such advantages to the people OF
New York Is the object OF the new section in the
Health Code and very few ordinances the Board
could pass for which the community would be more
thoroughly grateful.
The following Is a comparative statement OF
contagious diseases for the two Weeks-endlng July
20 and July 27. 1ST2:-
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
svpssIoa cOUav-SptCIsl 1tan.
Decisions.

=, Decisions.
BY Judge Mcneil.
Rachel Slm0ns We. Wolf SinlOns.-Hefcrence
granted.
Christian Prefz va. Louisa PrefZ.--Same
Lille NJ Mullins vs. Robert =. kElse. Decree Of
diN0lee granted.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

.7uphas. Typhoid Sea.'et ksoss Dp'h,g sraa'ipoTa
July 20...2 y
July N..4 20
The services Of the corps OF assistant Health In
spectors, consisting OF forty-iwo gentlemen, were
dispensed with rom yesterday.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

of the contents OF any vault sink, cesspool any ac
substance material being In any excavation &C liar
place within the limits of ,he city Of New York, shall be
and except the same shall be removed and transported
by means of alright apparatus and In such
shall prevent entirely the escape OF any ppxious
offensive odors thererom," and by permit this
department
The Sanitary Committee had been for q long time
considering the subject, and unanimously reported
at tic last meeting OF the Board In favor of an air.
tight System OF emptying house vaults The want
OF some Improvement upon the Old style OF con-
ducting this disaarceabe business has been felt by
people of every class in the community and many
despaired OF being able to obtain any relief from
the llthy process so long in use. The open manner
In which the work was done not only annoyed the
dwelling in which the men were engaged, but the
entire ncjglborlood was subjected TO the same In.
convenience. The laborers employed were exceed-
THE FILTH THEY LETT BEHIND THEM
was frequently worse than what they took away.
In city like New York there must always reiilaln
q large number OF houses that have no connection
with the sewage OF the city, ana when the health
OF the people living In these houses requires taat
the vaults OF the premises should be eXcayated and
cleaned. some method should bc brought into @
that would perform the necessary work without
disarranging and disgusting the inhabitants. one
OF the greatest evils OF the present way OF
evacuating vauts-and one which the San-
tary Committee has endeavored to remedy
Is the doing the work at night. Disturbing great
masses Of filth while people were asleep was found
TO be exceedingly injurious and one OF the advan-
toges sought TO he obtained by the alright system
is to yet the worn done In the daytime. In France
and Germany aud, in fact, IN most of the European
countries there has been Tor years system In use
that performed this work without creating any
offensive odors, while New York has been groaning
method. In these countries the work is done in
the day time and the people In the house not
only unaware that such thing ~ 10 opera
ton. but the persons IN the streets have