davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27

July 10. Jmly %. Differences
Loans Sass, s7S, 100 $3.50, $50 100 Dec $3.50 900
Specie 81 273, 600 81 249, 500 Dec. l,O24 300
Circulation. 272sl,5O0 27,225, 100 Dec. $1,000
Deposits. :. 1905 400 239, 800 Dec. 1,0S8 100
Legal tenders 4s,s72500 49,957000 Inc. 1854, 500
/ The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total liabilities:-
July 10. july 20. Differences.
Specie S32, 273 600 $S1, 249, 300 Dec. ST. O2l 800
Legal tenders 4s,S72500 49,957,OOO Inc. 1OS4, 500
, 1873-10-07
SUICIDE.
Il Woman Kills herself Mt Oak PnrIk
n mi

Il Woman Kills herself Mt Oak PnrIk
--NO n1Otiyo Ascribcd.
The peaceful quiet that roigned over the vii
lage Of Oak Park, or 1Iarlom, village few
n,ilcs wost Of the city, WAS disturbed last Sunday
afternoon by the report that Mrs. Emma OIL
man, wife Of August Gilman, glaRs-makor, had
committed suicide by. shooting herself with
gun. Tho facts In tho caso aro these:. At 5
o'clock on Sunday afternoon Mr. Ohlman wont
to tho railroad-atation to got aomo pnpers.
When he returned he found his wife lying on
hor bed, writling in tho agonos Of death and
calliug aloud the names Of her husband and
daughtor. DR.. Cooke was summoned to attend
her, but whon ho arrived tho unfortunate woman
waB dead. An examination revealed the faot
that 1oad Of shot Ind entarod her left sido, be-
low the ribs, and Ind passed through her liver.
The weapon Of destruction was an old shotgun
which hlr. Gilman lnd loaded in tho morning
preparatory to d hunt, and had placed it In one
corner Of tho bedroom. 1t was lying by the side
Of tho bod, discharged. A Corouer's Jury was
Immediately impane1pl by Justice Eai1il The
physician gayo 1t as his opinion thai Mrs. OIL
man had aat down upon tic bod, and llad lis-
charged tho gun with hor foot. Tie motive that
would lend the woman to,commit suicide could
not be aacertainod. Mr., Gilman and his vito
had beon married but eight months. Disregard
ing nll suggestions Of foul play, tho Jury do
cided, as tho evidence showed, that tho unfor-
tunate woman bad committed suicide.
, 1873-10-07
LOCAL AGENTS. COMMISSIONS,

The Work Before tho General Rntl-
ronu IIctx5tsAvunt., <,onycutton-a
ktnrtiinr Army nj Enct. tf,r Tsu,1ron,t
Nm, nn.f tho ts,,,,c' A
:rhn nnnarol no;,raoo n,nLot nts.,,,o ,,,,a .
lno uone.h' n1l'euAa iickos Agent" VINO ho1a q
convention III thlH city about two weoss ago, will
re-nssemble at tho Grand Pacific Iotol this morn-
;nc at m octoctt. g.ho o,toct m t,,o;r r,oot;uo
-. ,,s' ~ ,..a., ~ ~ ,Ao.1 uoo'Aus
i6' ~ i,'s pseu stnaoo oe1ofo 1or Tue purpose OF
reet'tying,H possible, the paying OF commissions
to local agents. Bomo Of whom rocoiye from tliB
gource Mono from s5. 5.0oR tn s10.300 n voar
nto fo,,;,n t,,a ,ai,,ro .,,,,aaor, T.; t,,t.
~ too."s "uionb .uo ia''""' uiao"soie ~ sll'a
city la strongly against paying this commission,
aud since TIE Tn1nuNE has shown to tho public
the yillainous character OF tho imposition, eoy-
oro1 of +,,on, 1a,o oo1,uo, t., .,,an ,,;,, o,,,,
u.oA ~ 1uon "A', ueoi4'u 'uAs .''y w. "ool'eI.
TUG nulsanco' and glVo tho puollo the penoht OF
the diToronco no matter what tho rest nay do
Tho paving of commissions il tho curse of
rn,wnv cornorat;ona ond 1;yoa r;aa IA Al, ti,a.
4' ~, '''a e''o7 ii'o ~ "4' A4',47
ot hHlhdIes' 91cRes-soalpors opon an oihco IN
Romo prominent part of tho city, and by some
moeus obtain tho aconcv OF q smnl roa1. eo aa
In riva t,,otr ,,,a;nasa ,oo;t;n,o,o on,onrono.
T ee o H.
1neae 1non oo not ouy thelf tlckess OF railway
companies In this city but in ut. LoriB, or aomo
other of our largo suburbs. Tho faro from st,
I,ouia tn New Ynrk. for examn1a ia aa7 thu
f,ro ,ron, Ch;ooao - No,r WI, !. aoo rho
an,, te o. ~ N9m ~ 1oln M 20 ~aa' ~ ~
, 1873-10-07

Loss OF tho Schooner Truman Moss
while Attempting to Entor tho Chi-
CAHO RtVCr-eOtler OIMuAterhs

Loss OF tho Schooner Truman Moss
while Attempting to Enter tho Clii-
caEo lftvcr--Other Dlsusters.
Tho froah gallo OF Sunday night was disas-
trous to at least ono yosaol, though 1t WAS hardly
sufficiently heavy to bo very dangerous to vessels
properly handlod. 1t seemB that tho schooner
Truman MoBs attempted to enter our harbor
about o'clock yesterday morning, and was
takon In tow by tho tug-boat a. p. Forry,
but the lattor breaking down. tho Captain of the
Moss thought that another rug-boat noar blythe
Louls Dolc-would give him tow into the har-
bor. Tho latter passed, however, without taking
notice Of tue Moss, and the schooner, having no
soil set to give her ateorago-way, drifted bodily
TO ieoward until sho struck the sharp end Of tho
government broakwater, staving largo hole III
her bows aud capsizing her. She driftod along
on lor heam-onda until she grounded toar tho
1oot M or Twenty-n1nth street, whore size now lios.
The crow OF nine mon savol themselves
by climbing into tho weathor-riggng III sllo won't
over. and clnging to hor side, although in
nomentary dattgor OF being wa6i1ed of. Tho
taw xesse1,ownesa d; 49,, Towing COMPANY a. Hoon AZ
Blaokball to tue roaouo Of the crew, and they
wore taken OF safely, after remaining in their
uncomfortable and dangerous position for about
threo hours. The schooner was owned by four
respect Al, and waa valued at s14, 900 or $15006
She was loaded with 226, 900 feot OF lumber,
valued at !S3,000,. most OF which can be
saved II tue undorwTiters ohoose to send
along tho beach as fur as Hyde park and recover
tue lumber, whore 1t Los III soat lleaps, either
thrown up by the wavoa or carefully pilod mp by
tho provalont "toilara Of tho eoa !" who aro A.
ways OH the watch for 1otsam anl jetsu,n at this
time Of year. The insurance il said to DO
alo,0o0, and tho voBsol may prove total losB
unless tho aoa soon guoH down sufficiently to
permit Aor to bo riglIsed and towel In.
OTHEH BI9A6TEnH.
THIS propeller Vanderbilt, wlilo going down
the river yesterday evening about o'clock, ran
into tho schooner II. Hartse!l, near Wos street
bridge. lreaking Oft her isbLoon. Tho propol-
ler was but slightly injured,
Tho bark Naial which was ashore noar lla-
cine, has been pulled OF. aud ~aa bought uto
Chlcago lharhor yesterday, severely damaged,
, 1873-10-07

,ha!tee hlEo 1hduI1hco toHapafJft u ea1noi Hotol'
Uorw!s Fire insurance Company Y. sanao; nolion
tho sa.ne,
Menovsr Fire 1uaurnnco Company v. En,,nert
motion dismissed.
Freetrata Y. Mann; writ allowed, and lenve given
stoar v; vannurcn OF al.,; appeal dismissed.
gasp9ntcr y pny,.o order q continuance @ SGT aside
'la Iaos csnt roa tns " Patterson
motion oYsrrued to striko bill u exception from the
Springfield h q. Q. 1.nilroaa Company Y. tie super-
yisuss u cuIdapriaga Townsip dismissed ~ per tim
NRw MOTIONS,
Entt " Crdwst motion fdr leavo 10 Clio additional
re:ne ait, 10 rlacu caso Mt tho foot Of tle orAot.
Wadhains ct 81: V: Gony motion by appellant for
The extension Of time to It'll briefs.
Chas v Dowulf tnotioa to Eet uaie order Of allrn-
Yernp1o y, Johnson ct al; motion by appellant to
Town q oalpl'Fiiaa '. Dsn,mict sppcst dismissed
III msSss's sas snas aas sSxs So sssns ct with
GALL or THE DOCKET.
g. 3alEGty Of oAiengo Y, Mary Kelly; affirmed under
ao2-Cy Of ohleugo " Christopher Eoycn'an tnk.
Ysari YMGnrie1 3, pwss. s Il, 5s.ns' nssria .se
3b5-lullaa c"rM1,ttr Y. jn,ncs y. Carpenter same.
St5-!amicrt ,l fona v Jn!iather u Ennis: 4tns.
ad3-fiud Kaif Y. Anta A. Luii Aatt:o.
a09-Nathnniel +. Wilder Y. Nallanus 8. Duntcn et
al ! RAnlu.
3iu-unnr1e1 8. Weaver v. William A. Payer; eanac.
311-Lhthus II. Nixon " Gnurge ". Mobiles; Banle:
W.. II. Miller v. Robert l.. Meib'iur OF ali dis
a73-lIenry J. Earl Y. Oliver ". Crane Judgment
aIlirneu under tAu ruls.
s74-wn'. II. Hoyt v Jacob II. Shepherd; !; taken on
;'75-John r. Smith v. Charles A. Knight sanc.
J73-lratt Roberts Ct ri. Y. Luvy pareo, Adanls l.
Co.; condemned fur strricc.
3H:oartissa a. kocs ct al. v. ELLEN Walter taken
call.
a7s-Tho Chicago, Burlington h Quincy Railroad
Company Y. Mary j. Lee same.
370-Gcprys ". GerliHh V. Hugh Maller enme.
3So-K L. Watson v. South Tark Commissioners {;
Same.
, 1873-10-07

A Polish lady OF rank, Barbara yon prolaz-
The Vacation Court Of Criminal Jurisdiction at
13orlin. Thia lady whose age il 27, IL slated to
DO rerfect Juno, In beauty. s|so is separated
from l1oy husband. mid, as ono Of the high tloni-
deal toward rnil,'rs. marc tlnis ono young Frus-
slall OF fansiy. In spite of Hono liberal nlimrny
md lilo magnificent prebonta OF l'cr frtin. si,d,
unfortunately. ,ndnlgol in cerIans noss OF that,
which antatlcd q sentence Of imprisonment.
hortcd a fortune Ut 20o,900 rouhloa, aud llor
advocate now moved tho Delegation Court for
her releaec, i,I consideration Of hoayy bail.
Tho Court, loweyor, refused TO accodc 10 tho
request.
, 1873-10-07

Ehe forth GIFT concert OF tho Public Library Of Ken-
tncky comcs of Deo. .. Quo million five hundred
thousand aollars Will bo distributed In prizes, the arg
ea eng $3.50 0U00. For fai particulars SEQ bg adyer-
hsomens III THE TA1nuNE next Saturday. :.
, 1873-10-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

EXPLANATION OF r,gYfHENoE MAnKs.- I saturd.yst
copied. Sunday c1t5ptod. hiondAy o1coptoa' Ar
riFc sunday At 8;tN I. III. D1iV'
, 1873-10-07

Asaignees was referred to Rogistor Hibbard.
An ordor tor creditors meeting waB nlndo In
tho case Of Nehemiah Newman, for Nov. 18, 1878.
ing that ho owned Q liot-houHo situated on r. s,
Winslow's plnco, that 1t Ia not attached to tile
soil, that Winslow bought partnership iu it,
md Making that his interest may be set or to
him OF TINT tic value Of It be paiId to him. An
cause In 1ye days why this should not bo doao.
In the case Of John 8. Garland, tho Rale Of
property by tho Assignee to @. A. Loomis was
confirmed unless objections are filed by WodneH-
Tiomas Buckley. tho Assignee Of the Homo
Insurance Company, filed Ills report, showing
balance In bank, s17. .o5024 collections, 81, ,455.-
6o; expenses, s1o7.29, leaving total Oh haud
CRIMINAL COURT.
Judge Williams called The docket Of the Crimi-
ceses arc CITY, appeal cases, tue trial Of which
will be begun today.
impaneliod to-day.
cOunrB IN pn1Ef.
A conditional Judgment wan rendered In tho
Circuit Court againHt the Dank OF Montreal, rs
garniHhee, In favor Of Yeddes, for tic sum Of
$4,000.
chittenden s. Burton and Joseph ": Pierce
commenced All action by prtDcipe against Thomas
Divine, for $4,000 damaSeH.
TIE SUPREME COURT.
Special Dispatch te The Ghfcaao Tribune.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-rhe Bupromo Court
mot pursuant to adjournment. The following
business Waa transacted
MoTIuNA DECIDED
Echleonotd ct al. Y. TleSal,er ut al motion allowed
rarwoli, 1toider 4 %. '. Warren: time allowed
appellant 10 18th OF October to u LrIes 4u 10 d4ya
f0f sspp 1S sEisst n!s lssssyo 10 .sS oop,pv
Lou dismissed.
, 1873-10-07

Webater Eastman, commission merchants In grain
and provisions. No. 1l9 Lasallo street, Union bank
Building, hAyo thus far honore all drafts against ship
1nents OF grain aud will continue to lo co. They haye
Ind comprehensive buanesa experience, have ample
calisalt and glye the very best references.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-03
SCHOOL-.H.IR.NS
BY CLYDE AVERILL.

Did you ever experience the pleasure of
having the "school-marm" come to board
with you? You didn't, eli ! We'll, | be-
lieye it was the devil, or some other enc
my Of the human race, who first thought of
having the school-marm board round. No
body wants them, and, like the measles,
everybody is glad when they are gone.
School marms are not like other folks.
The majority are of an Amazon cast, with
a face as grim as meat axe, and voice
that sounds like hand saw going through
a pine knot. Then there are fussy ones,
that make you think of wartime, and you
wish il was wartime now, that you or the
school marin might gO-and you don't care
much which. Then, again, you will find
one cold and proud and you dream of
"Greenland's icy mountains" and wish
that school-marm had gone with Capt. Hall
in search of the north pole.
But school-marms servo good purpose
in their time and generation. We've
thought, sometimes, that we'd like TO be a
school-marm ourselves, but nature forbds,
and we bow before her and school marms
in humble submission TO her will. Mr.. Ed
itor. was YOU ever a school marin? l don I
believe you ever were but did you never
go home with the dreary feeling that this
world was made in vain, and that school
marms were made after the same pattern
the world was? Have you not sometimes
thought, with your eyes fixed oman algebra
sum, that life was hollow mockery and
school marms an empty dreamY But we
all know that school-marms, like sausage
cutters, are good things in their way but
their way is not my way, and wonder ii
Noah had any school-marms in the ark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-03
OCTORER ~.

There comes month in the weary year
month of leisure and heallhful rest
When the ripe leaves fall, and the air is clear:
October: the brown, the crisp, the blcst.
My life has little enough Of bliss:
drag the days of the odd eleven,
Counting the time that shall lead to this
The month that opens the hunters heaven.
And oh for the mornings crisp and white,
With the sweep of the hounds upon the track
The bark-roofed cabin, the camp-fre's light,
The break of the deer and the riHos crack.
Do you call this trifing? tell you friend,
A life in the forest is past all praise,
Give me dozen such months on end
You may take my balance OF years and days.
For brick and mortar breed filth and crime,
And pulse Of evil that throbs and beats;
And mon grow wthcred before their prime
With the curse paved in on the lanes and streets
And lungs are choked and shoulders are bowed
In the smothering reek of mill and mine;
And Death stalks in on the struggling crowd,
But he shuns the shadow Of oak and pine.
And of all to which the memory clings
There is nausht so sweet the sunny spots
Where our shanties stood by the crystal springs,
The vanished hocnds and the lucky shots.
From the Aidine for October.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-03

AN EXISTING RACE OF PIGMIEs.-Dr
Schwenfurth, who has travelled extern
sively in Central Africa, recently entertain
cd the Berlin Geographical Society with an
account of a diminutivc race of men, the
Acca whom he takes TO be the originals of
the pigmies celebrated in Grecian litera-
ture, agreeing with Aristotle in the opinion
that the pigmies OF Homer and Herodotus
were not altogether creatures of the inag-
ination.
DR.. Schweinrurth made dlligent inquiry
wherever he wen. as t. the existence of
dwarfiSh races of men. On the upper Nile
he was told of men mot over three feet in
stature wearing white Boards who were
skilled in elephant hunting, and who sold
ivory TO foreign Traders But it was at
the court of Munsa, king Of the Mombuttu,
that he first saw an individual of this di-
minutivc race. zone morning." says he,
"the camp rung with joyous shout as my
people brought in curious, tmid, little
man, the palpable embodiment of myths
which have been current for ever so long"
BY means of gifts and kind usage the pgmy
was induced to take seat, when his meas
ure and portrait was taken. lie stated
that he was the head of family, living
half an hours journey from the capital;
that his tribe are called Acca, and that their
country lies south of Mombuttu: that they
have been conquered by the latter, and
settled in the neGhborhood of the royal
residence. His height was one metre
Qhrty-nine inches) and albeit he had
l,,1l, 4 4
performed incredible feats of agility. On
the next day several others of his tribe,
induced by the promise of gifts, paid our
traveller visit, and they, too, were meas
ured and had their portraits taken. 1t is 10
oe regretted, however, that during the en-
tire three weeks stay of the Doctor at
Munsa's court he never had the good fort
une to see pgmy woman. But why did
he not go to the settlement and visit the
ladies himself? The Acca are noted war
rors, notwithstanding their diminutive
stature. 1t happened during Schwein
furths stay ut the court that kin; Mumery,
escorted by several hundred Acca warriors,
paid visit to his brother Munsa, bringing
him share of plumber taken in recent
campaign. Tikitki (men who understand
war; fought sham battles for the entertain
ment of the traveller. The only domestic
animal among the Acca is the common
b2rn-yard fowl, and it is worthy Of remark
that an ancient mosaic at Naples pictures
the pismies in company with such fowls.
The Acca are much superior to the Bush
men, and are of great service TO king Mum
sa, who in turn deserves the thanks of eth
nologsts for saving from extinction so in
tereslng race GALAXY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-03
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.


The farmers about st. Johns, Mich,
have been paying harvestors $5a day.
Won Moltko, tho great Prussian gem
eral has gore into stock raising.
In the last Congress, but one OF every
tweuty-one of its members gave his bust
ness as farmer, and in the previous Con-
gross there were but eleven in all.
Six hundred acres of ground are de-
voted to watermelons near Muscatine, Iowa.
Muscantine Island has long been noted for
tho excellence of lis melons.
The editor OF the San Diego, Cal,
World wants us to believe that lie 'took
homo and ate turnip measuring two feet
four inches in circumference and weighing
over Line pounds"
Farmers who have been without ice
this summer should remember that it can
be kept in a wooden shanty, if surrounded
by eight or Ten inches of s1wdust, and pro-
tectcd by light roof and floor through
which currents of air will not pass.
The soil of Ireland having been found
to be peculiarly adapted to beet culture Il
company has been organized in Dublin for
the manufacture of beet-root sugar on Il
large scale.
Tho value of the horses and cattle eX-
hbitcd at the late State Fair is estimated to
have been so, 900, larger than at any eXhi-
bition ever before luadc in the State.
In Cook, Wnnebago and Rock coun-
ties, Illinois, considerable tobacco is raised,
and as cultivation and curing become bet
ter understood the area is Increasing and
the profits more satisla .tory. The Western
Rural thinks ii quite probable that many
portions of Wisconsin, Michigan, Northern
Indiana and Illinois will yet become as fla
nous for its fine tobacco as Is the Conncc-
ticut valley.
Some members or tho Oranges of Pat
rons of Husbandry at the West contend
that as the Constitution of tho Order onl y
prob bits political discussion, political &c
ton is allowable, and that all difficulty
may be obviated by prohibiting discussion
at the Conventions.
California authorities arc again paying
a bounty for squirrels. For the past five
years the lives of countless thousands of
these little creatures have been paid for in
this way, and yet they are so numerous as
TO lie considered pest.
There is absolutely nothing in the
schedule Of premiums of New York State
Agricultural Society TO encourage the jock
eys, but prizes are offered for fast walking
horses-an idea and an action altogether
worthy of encouragement.
The expectation of tobacco is an i'm
nensc trade. In the year 1870 Great Brit
ain and the British possessions received
from the United States 81, 433, sos POUNDS Of
tobacco, $1,000 cigars, 1860 pounds of
snuff. Besides this, there was exported to
Germany, Italy and France 93,0OO,OOO. In
1870 there were 4,634 establishment for the
manufacture of cigars in the United States,
with working capital of Sll ,O0S, 700 wages
10 2G,O I0 workmon; and New York State
does one fourth OF all this business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-03

A MINNESOTA FARMER.-The st. Paul
(Minn.) Press publishes the following con-
corning an extensive farmer of that State:
"Mr. Dalrymplo is evidently believer in
the doctrine that after work has once been
commenced in the fields, it is unwise TO
indulge in play spells on any pretext what
ever. This year he devoted 1000 acres TO
wheat, and, according to his estimates, it
has yielded at the rate of twenty-one bush
els per acre-giving him total of $4,000
bushels as his total wheat product for the
year 1873. In just thirty days from the
time the first revolution was made by his
reapers his crop has been safely harvested,
every surplus bushel has gone on its way
to the Eastern markets, and the money re-
ceiyed has been added to his bank account.
The various labors have been performed
under Mr.. Dalrympes personal supervis-
ion, and he manifests a justifable pride
when he asserts that he has handled
this great business in person, and with
out gloves'-the dissatisfied delegate 10 tho
Owatonna Convention to The contrary not
withstanding."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-03

A NEW ENGLAND FARMER.-Frye Til
lotson, of Oxford, n. H., one of the most
extensive farmers and dairymen in New
England, has farm of about 1900 acres in
the valley of the Connecticut river. lie
keeps 90 cows, and made 100 cheeses the
past season, averaging 40 lbs. each. Last
fall fatened and sold IS old hogs and 40
shotes. Tho old hogs averaged 450 lbs.
dressed, and the shotes $50 lbs. lie had 60
acres of corn the past season, and fed to the
hogs 1000 bushels. He cuts about 5000 tons
of hay. lie has an apparatus for steaming
his corn fodder, and also steams about 100
tons of hay annually, making a saving, as
he says, of one-third by the process.
His cows are mostly native. lie has cut
5000 cords Of wood during the past year and
sold it to the Passumpsic railroad compa-
ny. lie has a steam saw mill in which he
has sawed over 81 ,O0O, 900 feet of lumber all
from logs cut on his own land. And with
this care on his mind he laughs and grows
fat. His cheese factory cost $780, and it
takes only two men 10 run it.. lie employs
in all twenty-seven hands.-BOstOn Cult
gator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-03

TIE CYCLE OF New ENGLAND.-In Pal
freys History of New England is the fol-
lowing remarkable statement:
EightysiX years is the cycle Of New
England. In the spring of 1908 the family
of Stuart assembled the throne of England.
At the end of eightysix years, Massachu-
sets, having been betrayed to her enemies
by her most eminent and trusted citizen,
Joseph Dudley, the people, on the 10Th Of
April, 1859, committed their prisoner, the
deputy of the Stuart king, to the fort in
Boston which he had built to overawe
them. Another eighty-six years passed,
and Massachusetts had zen betrayed to
her enemies by one of her most trusted
citizens, Thomas Hutchinson, when at Lex
ington and Concord, on the 10Th of April,
1875, her farmers struck the first blow in
the war for American Independence. And
then cighty-six years ensued, and denom-
inaiiOn of slave holders more odious than
that of Stuart or Guelph had been fastened
upon her, when, on tina 10Th of April, 1861,
the streets of Baltimore We're stained by
the blood of her soldiers on their way to
uphold liberty and law by the rescue Of the
national capital.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-03
tss THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY.

kfSs THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY.
80 Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price six
cts. Lecture the Nature, Treatment and Radical
of seminal weakness, spermatorrh9a, induced by
sef-abuse, involuntary emissions impotency nervous
debility, and impedments to marriage generally con-
sumption, epilepsy, and its Mental and physical in
capacity &c.-by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, NJ D.,
author of the ''Green Book" nc.
The world.renowned author, in this admirable Lee
ture clearly proves from his experience that the
awful consequences of sef-abuse may be enectually
removed without medicines and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougiee, instruments, rings or
cordials pointing out mode of cure ut once certain
and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may himself cheaply
privately and radically. This lecture will prove boon
to thousands and thousands.
sent under SEAL in plain envelope to any address,
receipt of six cents two postage stamps, by ad
dreasiug the publishers. Address the Publishers,
CHAS j. G. KLINE 4 CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box, 1880