davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
RHKuxAr1sx RxxEDY.-Rheumatism is said

RHEUNATIsx RzAEDY.-Rheumatism is said
to result from want of acid IN the system !;
therefore, take lemon-juice with as little su-
gar as possible-at least one lemon day.
Another A tablespoonful of mustard
every morning, for three mornings; then
skip three, and SO on, until you have taken
it nine mornings. Another says: | never
was troubled with rheumatism myself, but
my mother and grandfather have been great
~ relieved by using lemons freely. Mother
used several dozens. Slice the lemons and
sprinkle on sugar. Country Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17

EARLY EGss.-If a few light Brahma pull
and are fed upon corn meal wetted with
warm water, with a change to boiled pota-
toes fed warm, some chopped cabbage, scraps
of meat, bread, etc., with plenty of pure
water to drink and occasionally some pow
dered oyster shells and crushed pepper given
in their feed, they will lay continually
throughout the winter. Half a dozen fowls
thus cared for will provide family of mod
crate size with sufficient eggs. No cock is
needed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
goetry.
Unfinished still.

A baby's boot and a skein of wool,
Faded and soiled and soft;
Odd things, you say, and doubt you IRE right,
Round a seaman's neck this stormy night,
Up in the yards aloft.
Most like tits folly; but, mate, look here
When first went to sea,
woman stood on yon far off strand,
With a wedding ring on the small ssft hand
Which chung SO close to me.
Ny wife-God bless her The day before,
She sat beside MY foot;
And the sunlight kissed her yellow hair,
And the dainty fingers, def and fair,
Knitted a baby's boot.
The voyage was over; 1 came ashore;
What, think you, found there?
A grave, the daisies had sPrinkled white,
A cottage empty and dark as night,
And this beside the chair:
The little boot, twas unfinished still;
The tangled skein lay near;
But the knitter had gone away to rest,
With the babe asleep on her quiet breast,
Down in the churchyard drear.
- CdsseiPs Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17

There is magicalise up the River Time,
Where the softest of airs are playing;
There's cloudless sky and tropical cline
And av sc as sweet as a vesper chime,
And the Junes with the roses are staying
And the name ofthe isle is the Long Ago,
And we bury our treasures there;
There are brows of beauty and bosoms of snow
There are heaps of dust, but we loved them SO
There are trinkets and tresses of hair.
r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central r. r. Line.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTs
Commencing Monday, June 2, 1873.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

NOW"teW1sfcy 1u0'S%Uy, SUNe Z, 1919.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier SIS AM, 9. % nd so pm.
Mail Train leaves Osdensburg at 500 p.m., St Al
and Bellows Falls with trains tor Boston, Worcester
&c. and At White River Junction with tr aims Pas
:ump,,e Railroad at South Vernon FOR Springfield ana
York.
Day Express MoutreaIa at s.45 am. ST. John.
ct 10. 10 am, Ogdsnsburg at 600 am, ST. Adams At
1900 M, arriving in Bostoyia Lowell at 1000 pm.
Night Express leaves Ogde nsburg at H. sS p. H.,
Montreal at As pm, st. Johns at $50 p.m., ST. Al
bans 30 pm. connecting at White River JusetIeH
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston and Wcr-
Ssster &C.; arriving in sosaon a. 80 "a AM south
arriving n New York al 1880 pm, and in New Lon
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 800 a.m., and $50 and
5.4Sp.m.
for Burlington, St. Adams. Montreal, &C arriving in
Montreal at 9.45 pm., and Osdensburg at IL so am,
making connection for the West
Mail Train for Buriinsto and ST. Adams caves Boa
via Lowe II at 700 via Lawrence and Fitch
burgh at 80 an, Springfield at 500 an, New
lows Falls ID 90 IN, WhiteRiver Junction $50 pm
arriving in ST.. Adams at $50 pm.
Trains leaving Boston via Firchburgh at 100 am.
and Springfield at 800 AM, oonnec at White River
Junction with Day Express train
Accommodation Tram leaves Northfield at145 a.m.-
Rutland at $40 am, Burlington at % In, ST. Al
bans at 1900 m, st. John at $50 PM, arriving in
Ogdensbnrg, at ESQ pm.
Night Express leaves New London al 2"f4 pm
South Vernon at 9Js m, receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York a,
500 IN. Springfield $40 pm, Bellows Falls IL 30
pm. connecting with trains over Cheshire Railroad,
leaving Boston at $50 p connecting al White River
Junction with train leaving Boston at 500 pm. for
Burlington st. Adams, Montreal, &c arriving in Mon
treal at 9.l5 am, and in Ogdensburgh, al lass
pm connecting with Grand Trunk Railway forthe
West.
Sleeping Cars are attached night Express Train
runpInr between Montreal and BOso n, and Montrsa
and Spring held and ST. Adams and Troy.
lr,rs d1U r.
Montreal and Boston.
Through kets for Chica go and the Weston sale
the principal stations.
AIbans M>y 3is. 1878
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
DR.. Plumley's

Method Of treating Chronic Diseases by the
Urine.
A clean, 4 Z. vial Of the first morning
passage, with patient'sname and age will
enable me to treat the ,e successfully.
Specimens sent by express, prepaid, wit
| a fee OF 81. will be examined, and the re-
suit sent the patient by mail. Those who |
have ftile to get relief from their family |
physcisns, and I'll, supposed incurab'e, are
most solicited.
Heart. Liver, and Kidney Affections,
Female Weakness, Diseases of the Repro
ductive Orga1s-sither sex-saYIy or late in /
life, cured.
Send for Circular.
G. H. PLUMLEY. II. r.,
fP.O. Box l44)
F36d MONTPELIER Vr-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
FIRE INSURANCE.
4. O.. BRO WIS AGENCY
Langdoa's Block, Cor State and Main Sts.,
MONTPELIER, VT.


Ctiz Ems OF Montpelier and vicinity respectfully
invited anime the condition and standing of the
following STOCK FIsE lNsURASCE COMPANIES. The
Companies represent are among the STRONGEST and
BEST in this country aud England and their records
Inthe disastrous cOuh agrations in Chicago and
entitled them the confidence of those desir
NJ e ELIABLE INSURANCE..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
NO QUESTION SHALL ARISE,

Seven years experience in Fire Insurance, and a
fam arty with all ITS details, enables me 10
trans at the business in such manner as that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17

Montpelier. VT, ua-ch d. 1873. Fl3ns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17

Nc. 5 State Street.
Montpslie,, Oct. s, 1873. rn4ltf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 0, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Oceanic (Br, Kiddel Liverpool via Queens
Steamship City Of Montreal DR. kennedy, Liverpool
via Qucenstown-John q Dale.
steamship Victoria tBD, Munroe Glasgow-Hender.
son Bros.
Steamship sherman, Baker, New DEMONSTRATORS
Baker.
ship Sikh (Br), Andrews, Lverpool-J II Sparks
Bark Menam tBr). Osmond, London-Peabody, Willis a
Co.
Bark pulcinea dtaD, Lauro, Cork or Faimouth-John
Seager.
Bark Repubhk Ger, Fortman Brrmen-E Unkart q
Co
Bark Uriel Ger, Bochen, Stettin
Bark Sarah tBrl, Tilley, Napes-Kinne, Ross Co.
Bark La Ciguena, yderlich, Cete--Jas Henry
Bark Flor NJ Hurlbut, Dudley, Marseilies-C Wright
a Go.
Bark Agnes Kohl, Kingston, Ja--A II Solomon a Co.
Bark Adelna Marianne CGer) Warnken, Richmond
Luingd Co.
Brig Eberhard Ger, Winters Gibraltar-Tbeo Ringer
Brig WandeIer (Br), Askin, Aspnwali-Boyd Hinck-
Brig O A Pyke Br, McIsaacs Pictou, Ns-Iatton, Wat
a Co.
brig Nellie Clifford Schmidt savannah-Bentlcy, Gil
derslceve x Co.
schr Charles Mccarthy Cobb, Cardenas-Jas Ward
A Co.
schr b Webb Gross Baracoa--Isaac r Staples A Co.
Schr Annie Shepard, Horton Little Rivera Hig.
Schr r Duncan, Place. New Hayen-Rackett 4 Bro.
Schr Dart Williams, Stamford-Stamford Manufacture
sloop Mary Elizabeth, Hart New Haven.
Sloop Competent Hurley New Havcn-Rackett h Bro
Steamer Philadelphia Davis. Philadelphia
Steamer Utley, Davis, philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
THE RIGHTS OF CoLoR.
The Mixture of Races in the Newburg
Scholastic Disturbances Reported.

ScnOoIs-NO DlsturDances Reported.
NEwBURG, May Q, 1873
The assignment of coored children to the
various schools heretofore attended by white chill
dren only. in accordance with the action Of the
Board of EdHcation, as stated in the HERALD OF
Monday, took place yesterday. The number OF
colored scholars presenting themselves for adrnis.
sion was forty seven, which is about half the num-
Der OF this class Of the 'schoo age'' In this CITY,
The total number or children in the various
schools under the charge or the Board OF Educa-
ton Is about three thousand five hundred and
II u evident therefore, that the infusion of the
coOred element Is rather on the homeopathic
principle. The change has. thus far, been at
tended with
LITTLE EXCITEMENT,
and will probably be quietly acqulesced in by those
who oppose the mixture ION princpe.u Some
threats have been made by white parents that
they would remove their children from the schools
sooner than permit them to be brought in such
close proximity or associate with the little
"darkies;" but so lar as Is known none OF these
threats have been carried into execution. In the
THE C0LoRED CHILDREN
occupy seats near each other and apart from the
white children. As the Rotations are conducted
without leaving the seats IL is supposed the
scholars OF paer TINT will be able TO endure the
association with their darkerskinned mates even
when warmer weather sets In. One OF the prtnci-
pals nndertoeK ior prudential reforms, TO make
distinction at recess-sendng the Ethiopes out In
gang by themselves, and at different
time from that given to the Caucasians,
bat no such separation has been found necessary
In the other schools, and IL Will be stopped in this
Hitherto the coored children have been subjected
to no annOyances or prosecutions at the hands OF
their white comrades, and, the discipline OF the
schools generally rs excellent, little trouble Is APP
pretended from this source. In the matter OF pro-
hciency aptitude In study the white children
lear no serious rivalry RON those OF the other race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10

s g. !, 5 y'sS. %!:S ssS 800
IA a. "a g bark Margaret Evans tsD, nom Antwerp
~ s %sss 'a
ssII Louise Mep, Denly Losdon g aays IL esl,.s
The : anchored a. s SPIT
,n BARK Columbus Gerl Ihlder, Bremen 81 days with
sss q bsS2 Co.
Win " e. BSsy
rassed dibrsSr March ri took ns scuheSn pssssgs
PGah sy shD 9Yssn Si LONDON
nas with bark Lapwng from Francisco for Liver
schr Julian Nelson, cavilier. Alexandria for Provi-
s sch 1 A Rommel Jeaers Alexandria for Boston.
81: 1 We si':%s,s 81 ss:ssu
%sas o ss, days. ss% %s lumber to
The Sss F,s Re- sr arrived 9Th nom
mast was IS days west Of the Banks n'Ao Oh mAn'0p
The bark Eiwell. which arrived on the 9Th inst,
wss,sIy Winds APr
apparently but a short time in the water.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Ida Ena Wilbur, Windsor, Ms, for New York. I
s1 ss ''r New
Ss FOR New
Schr George Jewell (BrY, Finley HilsborO, Ms, for
New York, ID days with plaster to p Nevius Son.
Schr Howard Holder lBr), Holder, 81 John, NB for
New York, days, with shocks 10 Brett, Son Co.
schr Lookout Perkins Lubec for New York, with fish
to order
Del
with lumber to Hamin Co.
schr Black Diamond, Goldsmith, Providence for New
York.
Schr Buckeye, Lake. Norwich for New York.
Schr Mary Tice, Durham, Norwich for New York.
Schr VIM Irish, Trrel Providence for New York
Schr Matanzas Clark, Fall River for New York.
Schr Carrie Hix, Hix, Rockland for New York.
BOUND EAST
Steamer Electra Mott. New York for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH
Knoxville To he the Site OF Two Leading
UniVersities.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 9, 1873
The Locating Committee OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South appointed from four States to
choose q site for a Central Methodist University,
with half q million endowment, have located 1t
at Knoxville. Chattanooga, Atlanta and other
Southern cities competed.
After visiting all the cities Knoxville was chosen
because OF It's healthml location, it's central posi-
ton in a rich agricultural and mineral region and
its prospective rapid growth. Fifty thousand dol
lars and site were subscribed by the citizens.
This gives Knoxville two universities, and fixes it
as the Southern educational centre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
THE NATIONAL GAME

An Unequal Game Between the Phil adel-
phia and Warrington Clubs.
WASHINGTON, May Q, 1873.
The Philadelphia Base Ball Club defeated the
washington Club to-day by the following score: -
lw "a ID Al mA Ga 7h sA 2M
w Rs,lssSsIrn'a."S ! 3 J s : 8 3 90
N. =. Young, Of the Washington club. acted ss
pWpixc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
A BRITISH SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.
Arrival OF the Challenger mt Halifax
with Scientific Party on BOard-A
Bloek Of Granite Dredged UP from a
Depth Of Two Miies-ExplorationsP Pro-
posed Near Halifax.

HALIFAX, May 0, 1873.
The British corvette Challenger, which LETT Eng
land six months ago scientific cruise around
the world. arrived here to-day from Bermuda
where she Will remain for about fortnight She
10 commanded by Captain Mares and Commander
McLeAr. The scientific party Is composed OF pro.
lessor wyvile Thompson, leader OF the expedition:
Or. Buchanan, ANALYST; Dr. Widenrose suche and
hessrs. Moseley, naturalist; Wylde, draughtsmap
and John Moray, the great Arctic explorer
During the trip from Bermuda TO Halifax she
was engaged in dredging and sounding. Nothing
special was noted until Wednesday last when the
dredGe brought from the bottom, at depth OF two
miles, block Of granite four ieet by two, weigh
5ng 500 pounds 1tswas not native TO the locality.
The edges were worn by the action OF the waters,
and Il was probably relic 81 some vessel that had
foundered where II was found.
During the stav OF the ship in this port the Bed
ford Basin will be dredged, II being the opinion OF
the local naturalist, Or. Uoneyman, that some in.
teresfing facts for the scientific world are TO be
there obtained.
A committee from the Institute OF Natural Sci.
cnce will visit the ship tomorrow or Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10

The following vessels anchored at the Southwest
spit outward bound Steamships svend for stockholm
Albemarle Hamilton (Bermuda); ship Sunrise San
Frrancsco bark Carlton Hayana brigs salye, Sydney
Ing Star, Cardenas Virginia, st Pierre, Mart; Hattie
Galveston; Floro. Rio Grande; Rapid, Boca del Toro;
schr Maggie Cain, Sagua
Wind at sunset. NE. fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED by TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTESTOSE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamship New YORK (GcD, Klugkist, Bremen April 20
Apd SouihsmQtoA 18th. witl mase and ~ paasepgsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10

Ameeting OF the National Executive Committee
OF the Union League Of America was held ycster.
day at the st. Nicholas Hotel Ex-Governor William
A. Newell OF New Jersey, In the chair. Only
routine business was transacted and the com.
Wittee adiOpEped subject " the call Of the char,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10

The total receipts of the Comptroller yesterday
were e22,3S3. He will to-day pay TO the employees
pl the DepaEtWeRt ~ p0cksJAaS&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
NEW YORK CITY.

The Liberal Club will hold a special meeting this
evening, at its rooms, Plimpton Hall, to pay a
tribute to the memory Of its late fellow member,
John Stuart MILL
Adela Neary, woman thirtysix years OF age,
and native OF Ireland, died at No. 225 Delaney
street from the effects OF burns received on the
10th day OF February last, caused by accidentally
falling on stove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER
Sun rises. .......... As Gov. Island. morn AZ
sun SETS .......... 05 Sandy Hook. morn 6 OF
Moon SETS morn OF He'll Gate. morn s 80
OCEAN STEAMERS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
SAILED.

Steamer Electra Mott New York for Providence.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20
From the Philadelphia Evening Herald.
Our Aerial ExwoantlOm.

We take pleasure in announcing TO the pub-
lie that the EBeniHlg Herald has Completed its
arrangements for an overland @rOnautic ex-
pedifiOnI toskart. from, tlis city on Monday
next August 18th, under charge Of PrOfessOr
John A. Light, OF Lebanon, one OF the most
successful and expeuenced arOnauts in the
United States. The balloon which will be used
10 the voyage has capacity of 2O,SsO cubic
feet, and With akillfui manaUemant and Ia
YOrable condition Of the Upper air Currents.
ought to travel at least five hundred miles.
The object which the EceniRg Herald has in
view, In undertaking this expedition. Il 10 as-
certain scientifically the state of the Withstand
atmosphere 0t high attitudes during the Opriofl
preceding our equihoctial storms, aud thereby
more accurately than has yet been possible. to
Determine the chanceS OF success that would
attend trans-Atlantic balloon, voyage at this
season OF the year. The success Of afial nav
lgatlOn depends on the direction, rata Of mo-
tl0ns and height of the current which propeIs
the ballon, and when once the currents ofClif-
ferent attitudes become well known, erial
voyages will be as easily made as any other
The New York DAILY GrdphIc oceanic exped-
lti0n VIII Pr0Daby leave New York about the
first OF September. Ofits pfacticabllity scien.
lists still entertain grave doubts, arising main
~ from the fact that no test balloon voyage
has been made overland. Before the European
expedition shall have left New York, the
overland voyage from this city, under the au-
| spices OF the EOentl0 Herald will have been
accomplished, and its results published 70 the
world. During the present week full details
OF the expedition and the exact time and
place OF the ascension will be made known to
the public. u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20

The Grand Lodge Of the Jewish Order Of
Kesher Shel BaTzal, Of the Atlantic Coast met
in New York yesterday. Two hundred deleQaieS
were present, Philadelphia, Boston and other
cities being represented. H. Rosenlhal was elect
ed Grand SaaE "A @iiaiaelOTy report was re-
IcelVed trom the Treasurer,
The Chicago later Ocean calls attention to the
feetTade question, and declares Il useless to dis
cuss its expedeney IN the present state OF afirs,
because ltS practice Is an imposslbiity. To-day,
in locking 0veF the action Of the various couven.
tions, it finds that the necessity Of tariff for
revenue is everywhere admitted.
AeEnaEy, the Conservative claimant Of The
G0veTnofahip OF LouisiAaa, has written Q letter
rscominendihg the Aolding Of State Convs ntion
10 DacembeT and the appointment oga COMMITTEES
q appeal 70 COnggsas cor Esliaf from the pFsasat
Stata aoEarnmeat.
The Attorney General y6slstdAy recommended
that paTdons be issued % 8. Hoed, Of 8oagh Cno-
lina, and Aoolphus pupslest aud 0eorRO Holland
Of North Uarohas now serVing terms of imprison.
ment Tor Ansklakisa, gsil a sMa
Ths Association Tor the Advancement a
Science mssta at Portland, Ne, thia morning. Ths
mast Distinguished scientists Of ths eountry vii
be pgSsolh
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20

which the light morning air blew few white
scudding clouds.
Some three and half miles from the shore
there extended right along the coast q low
san0-Dank, Whie1swaS at OnCe Q source OF
pleasure and danger to the inhabitants and
the fishermen. When the tide flowed the aea
beat against the bank for some tIme, till ct last
with an angry roar, Is surmOunted the obsta-
Gle and came tearing down the incline like a
very avalanche. Many accidents resulting In
loss OF lie had taken place, owing to the ig-
n0rance and caTeiesSnesS of tourists and others
who. lulled into state of fancied security by
the distance OF the sea, and unaware of the
peculiarities OF the place. would wander about
on the saEds till oVertaken by the tide, when
they were placed, as it were in an instant, be-
yono human assistance, and were invariably
Danger signals and notices had been out up
In every prominent position BY the authorities,
who we're accustomed also at the turning or the
tide to tire signal gun; but, with all that, the
SANDS were 90 tempting, and the breeze that
walled across them 20 delicious, that q day sell
dom passed without some party or other, gen.
orally mounted, venturing upon them. As /
looked down could see nothing but q solitary
speck in the distance, which soon after made
out, through little pocket glass always car
ried, paid no particular attention at the time.
and continued my way, gathering up the reins
the very edge Of the cli6s where q single false
step would at once have precipitated me on the
sands below, and consequently, although Moro
was wonderfully SureloOted aud we'll acquainted
with the path, moved along with considerable
caution. The beaaty Of the scene and the ex-
ercise soon dispeled the glsominess that had op-
pressed me, and as my blood began to circulate
more quickly my spirits rose, and commenced
to sing right merriIy. The path now took q
sudden turn BY a deep gorge, and as l did moi
wish 10 go round il, distance of nearly a mile
resolved to put Moro across; 30, patting him
gently on the neck, for never touched him with
spur or whip. called to him; the noble old
orse understood me at once, and increased hil
speed. On we went, the pace getting faster and
faster, till at the gorge, Moro rose with spIend
id bound and alighted safely on the other side
now got full view of the sands again, and
found that was considerably nearer the persor
on horseback below-in fact, that we had beer
moving toward one another. At that moment
Moro suddenly stopped, and tossing his heaC
in the air, gave loud neigh. Somewhat aston.
ished at this proceeding, looked more careful
ly, and perceived by the futter of the dress tha
the peFson Oh horseback was a lady.
TO BE CONTINUED
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20

THn NailIoay MoniiOr In discussing the fsrmersl
movement at the West express the opinion that II
Is destined to extend to other parts Of the eoun.
try and become very formidable. Railroad men,
the M0nitOr thinks cannot afford tOtreat the mai.
ter with contempt. They must meet the Quest
TONS raised 1udleiously and frankly, even In de-
the AeRitOr suggests, mildly, that they may be
going little too fast. By pushing their claims
100 far they WIN probably inIuro themselves as
we'll as the railway people, and Il tenders to them
warning
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20
LIma,s panRar.

lO,OOO.OO0 CUBIC YARDS or EARTH FALLS TFoM
TfE MoUNTAIN SIDE.
HAVANA, August, l9.-Late adviees from Ii.
ma, Peru, report that a serious accident he'd oc-
CURED sixty miles from that city. A body OF
earth, estimated l0,OOO, 600 cubic yards fell from
mountain side into valley, severely iniuring q
which had Fisen 100 feet above its usual heIQht.
Engineers were OF opiaion. that the water would
soon burst its barriers, when il would rush to-
wards Lima, sweeping everything before it and
snhmsEging the lower portion OF that city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20
GAZETTE.

the ADDRESS of Senator Bayard before the Lit
srary Societies of the University Of Virginia, at
Charlottesville, Va, has been printed in neat and
hAnd'ome pamphlet, making about twent-seven
pages. The copy was furnished to a committee
at their solicitation.