davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-29

aEDr. Tutt's Pills are composed Of many ingredi-
ents. Prominent among them are Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry, 30 united as to act together; the one,
through It's admixture with other substances. puri
flying and purging while the other Is Strengthening
the system. Thus these Pills are at the same time
tonic and cathartic, adesideratum long sought for
by medical men, but never before discovered. In
other words they do the work Of two medicines and
do it much better than any two we know OF, for
they remove nothing from the system but impu'i-
ties SO that while they purge they also strengthen
and hence they cause no debility and are followed
by no reaction.
DIR. TuIt's pills have q wonderful influence on
the blood. They not only purify without weakening
It, but they remove all noxouB particles from the
chyle before 1t is converted into iuid, and thus
makes impure blood utter impOsslbiity. AS there
no debiitation, there is nausea or sickness
attending the operation OF this most excellent medi
cine which never strains tortures the digestive
organs bat causes them to worK In perfectly natu
raj manner; hence persons taking them do not be-
come pale and emaCiated. but on the contrary, while
all impurities are being removed, the combined ac-
tion Of the Sarsaparllla and Wild Cherry purt1es
and invigorates the body, and robust state of
health is the result of their united action.
Price 25 cents box. Sold by all druggists.
Depot IS Cortlandt Street. New York. deci64W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-29
200 Pianos and Organs

New and Secondhand, of First-Class Makers, will
be sold at Lower Price for cash, on insta ments,
In city couHtry, during tins financial crisis and
sal Broadway, than ever before offered in New
York. Agents wanted for the sac o. Waters Cele-
brated Pianos, Concerto and Orchestral Organs.
Illustrated Catalogues mailed. Great Inducements
to the Trade. A large discount to Minis ers,
Churches, sunday Schools, etc. decI5.4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-29
:frttgAt giafs.
STEAMBOAT Zines.

,NVAN LINE FOR oUEENsTowN 4GfAk
AM LIVERPOOL. : ROYAL MIL: hL :sszssz@
irpAsERs As are appointed 70 sail ss toioWs'
rry or CHESTER, SATURDAY, Dec. sTth at ~
n341'Y nGiIY OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY Jan. 3d. at =
7, my Mrfy OF ANTWERP, SATURDAY, Jan 10th, at
Il, NJ. ~, q. ...,k
A''- Riaer, NelS FORK.
RATES or PAssA0H
cab,p..7o $50 and s9s gold, according to accom-
mn1attons. Bound trip tickets at low rates.
s,sarsce ils Live lrpOOL Queenstown Glasgow, Lon.
oSrtats1,rv nrflst, London Bristol or Cardiff, $50
fntrpnry From the above places, ~.
Tass.ngr-s alg0 forwarded 10 Havre, liainDufgt
Nv den, Norway, Denmark, and Paris a. rouuced
rates ,.., a. orr.n,,t rate navahle
at any part OF great britain and Ireland.
FUr further Information apply at the company
o'Hss" oDoNEEL.L It FouLK, Sole Agents
402 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
? or to X. R ROBINSON a CO., Agents, Foursh
and Market streets. Wilmington. mYl-l!
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-29

EENhe Highest Medical Authorities of Europe
say the strongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstru-
enG known TO the medical world is
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-29
TIME BEST OFFER YETI
50 FOR THE
Illustrated Christian Weekly.

FNUM NUW To D aINUhIFA Y IoFO'
The Best, Cheapest, most profusely Ihustrat d
Instructive, AMI entertaining Family paper pub
liahed.
SEE THE NEW FBATUREs FOR 1873:
william of Orange, serial history by John s. G
Abbott; My American Holiday, Sketches by Rev.
W. Parker, of London Papers on Popular Scien e
by Jacob Abbott illustrated; Talks on health, ~
W. W. Hall, NJ. D., Modern Unoelief, articles by
Prof Christieb of Bonn, Prussia; Familiar etter
gu Preaching by Rev. y. II. Tying, D. D.; Occasional
Contributions from Rev. VIM. Arnot, of Sc7tlaud
Tn4 old popular features, including Illustrated SaO
bath school Supplement (mOnthly) retained. Spe,
cial Rates to Sabbath school, Specimen copies free
The Largest Cash Commission to CanvasscTs
Premium circular mailed free.
ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY,
lbO Nassau Street, New York,
dec15 4W and 14Os Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-29

NTlAILA
CONSUMP PTIO N
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in-
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases OF Coughs, DronclliIis'
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause is,
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
looscns and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED ny
SETH W, P0WLE & SONS, Boston, Nass'S
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-29
LIST OF PATENTS.

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to Vermont inventors, for the
week ending Sept. 2, 1873. Reported
for the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR by
Charles A. Shaw, Solicitor of Patents
and Counsellor in Patent Suits, Ito Ire
mont Street. Boston.
Robert Ross, Vergennes, VT; ma
chine for finishing horseshoe nails.
Geo. Willett, Burlington, VT. appar-
atus for combing and mixing tampico
and bristles.
VIM S. Blaisdell and Charles K.
Young, Factory Pit, vt. +; lamp.
PATENTS EXTENDED.
Alexander Boyd and Samuel Wheel
right, Executors of John G. Boyd; elias
tic hose tubing. Pat. Aug. so, 1859.
Edward NJ. Mangle, improvement in
stoves. Pat. Sept. 9th, 1869.
Alvan G. Mason, improved machine
for wiring joints of clothes-pins. Pat
Sept. 9th, 1850.
Silas B. Terry, improved machine fo1
making paper boxes. Pat. Sept. 9Th
! 1919
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-29
REUNION OF THE OLD THIRD.

AS by previous notice goodly num-
Der of the Sd Vermont met at the Ave
nue. House, st. Johnsbury ON the Esd
inst. at o'clock P. NJ, temporarily or
ganized and appointed one from each
company as committee to nominate Of
fcers for permanent organization. The
following appointments were confined
viva voce /:
President, Major Thomas Nelson
Vice Presidents, Brevt. Maj. G. w. b.
nett, Co. A.; Capt. D. W. Cobb, Co. B. !;
Capt. L. Fairbanks, Co. c.; Lieut.. VIM.
Currier, Co. D.; Lieut.. Isaac w. Kim
ball, Co. E.; Capt. French, Co. +. ];
Serj. John Mcdonald, Co. G.; Capt.
Sidney Brigham, Co. H.. Capt. W. W.
Hendricks, Co. L.. Capt. 2. N. Page,
Co. T.; recording secretary, Lieut.. NJ.
7. Hatch, East Hardwick correspond
ing secretary, Maj g. w. Bonett, St.
Johnsbury; Treas. G. D. Skinner, Bar
ton landing executive committee,
Maj G.. W. Bonett, Lieut.. M. I. Hatch
Lieut. W. S. Dewey, Capt D. W. Cobb,
Daniel Skinner. Adjourned until 8 P.
NJ. After a sumptuous repast at the
Avenue House and general visit among
the boys, the meeting was called to or
der as per adjournment, and an able ad-
dress by Hon. L. P. Poland was listen
ed to. succeeded by most eloquent mu-
sic kindly furnished by the st. Johns
bury Cornet Band. The committee on
resolutions introduced the following
'sThat the hearty thanks of the Reunion
be hereby rendered to Hon. L. P. Pc
land for his presence and interesting
address, also to the st. Johnsbury Cor
net Band for the excellent music dis
coursed by them, and the poprietors O.
the Avenue House and the citizens O
St. Johnsbury, generally for their cour
tesies extended to us." The meeting
then adjourned to meet at the call of th,
executive committee at St. Johnsbury il
1874. The warm thanks Of the boy
are due to Maj. Bonett, for his heart
enthusiasm in making previous arrange
; ments, and in contributing generousl
to a general good time. D.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-29

News from the rest of the country
shows that beyond exciting good deal
OF extra caution on the part of the bank
ers, the Wall street panic has but slight
ly affected the course of general bust
ness. A few suspensions of not very
important nature are reported from
Pittsburg, Buffalo, and elsewhere, but
on the whole the commercial classes
throughout the country seem to be .qui-
city waiting till their excited brethren
IN New York come to their senses again.
Of course, if this attitude be maintained,
it will greatly assist the restoration of
confidence here, and, considering the
sensational reports which have been 50
cruelty and recklessly scattered over the
land m regard to the state Of things in
this city, the comparative absence Of
panic fit other business centers is as sur
prlslng as it is creditable. A good many
savings banks depositors were prepared
to give the panic fresh start YESTERDAY
by beginning a run" upon these insti
buttons. The general adoption of tn
rule requiring thirty to sixty days no
tice for the withdrawal of deposits oper
ated as most effectual check upon thi
movement. Several savings banks pai
out small sums on demand, and one Q
two satisfied all corners without takin
advantage of the rule. Meanwhile, tim
for calm reflection has been gained, an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-29
A PRIZE FIGHT NEAR BOSTON.

On Saturday morning Sept Goth at
the early hour of o'clock, a remote
village of Massachusetts Situated be-
tween Boston and Lynn, our informant
puts it,, was the scene of prize fight
between Jack Kelley of this city and
Billy Sullivan of Springfield, Mass, for
purse of $50 a side. Three rounds
were fought in twenty minutes, and in
the last round Kelley knocked his oppo-
nent clear over the ropes, so discourag-
ing him that he refused to come to time
at the next call, and Kelley, who had
not even scratch to show admiring
friends at home as proof of the fstic
encounter, was declared the winner and
received the purse. There was but little
excitement shown at the exhibition Of
the manly art, and the party quickly
broke up, the contestants partaking of {
friendly meal together at a restaurant
apparently on the best Of terms.-Prov
edence Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-29
TERRIFIC STORM GEOR-
GIA AND FLORIDA.
THE VILLAGE OF ST. MARKS WASH
ED AWAY .

a
AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. %. The follow
ing is received from Tallapoosa, Fla,
dated the 2Ist: A terrific storm pre-
vailed throughout this section Of the
country Friday morning. Several stores
were unroofed, thirty or forty houses
blown down and several others badly
damaged. A great number of gin houses
were destroyed. The crops are consid-
cred completely ruined. Three or four
lives were lost and several persons wound
ed. A large number of cattle were
killed. Roads are blocked by fallen
trees. The telegraph wires and fences
down for miles. The loss in this county
is immense. St. Marks, Fla, is com
pletely washed away. Only two houses
are left standing, and twenty families
are rendered homeless. Newport is alst
reported gone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-29
A GANG OF COUNTERFEITER
CAPTURED.

Neac York, Sept.22.-A family named
Walker, consisting of father. mother,
son and daughter, living in fremont.
N. T., were arrested, yesterday, on the
charge Of counterfeiting United States
currency and internal revenue stamps.
A large quantity of counterfeit money
and a complete set of machinery and
tools for manufacture, for the imitation
of bills and revenue stamps were found
in the house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-29


In THE WATER.-It is important for
every one who ever ventures into or up
on the water, to remember that when a
person falls into deep water he will rise
to the surface. and continue there, if he
does not elevate his hands. Ifhe moves
his hands under water, in any way he
pleases, his head will rise 50 high as to
give him free liberty to breathe and if
he will use his legs as in the act of walk
ing upstairs, his shoulders will rise
above the water. SO that he may use the
less exertion with his hands, or apply
them to other purposes. Those who
have never learned to swim should beal
in mind these simple directions.
Be mindful Of past fayurs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-29

Be mindful Of past favors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-29

that is calculated, among savings banks
depositors as we'll as among larger cap
italists, to be the best security against a
further attack of unreasoning alarm
NJ Y. Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-29
DRESS FITTING & kiAKING|
DONE IN A MANNER AND AT
PRICES TO SATISFY ALL.
Please call and examie before purchasing elsewhere
36-tf Craftsbury Mill Village. Sept. 8. 1873.
Farm for Sale.

On account of inrmaties of old age the subscriber
will sell of the best farms in Orleans County, stu
ate on Barton River. about midway between Barton
Village and Barton Landing, containing hundred
Of first rate land is in good state of cultva-
tion well fenced and watered. and about so acres Of
wood and timber; sugar place of or eight humid
red trees, fitted up with 600 buckets evaporator
good sugar house. holders DC. Never falling running
water at the house and barn. Buildings in good repair
and plenty of them. If desired viii sell crops stock
and farming tools with the farm and possession given
Immediately. Terms made easy. Apply to the sub
scriber on the premises. or by letter.
HARVEY ALLEN.
Barton, VT, Sept. 18th, 1873. 3749
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
Miss Anthony's Sentence.

We apprehend the sentence in this
case brought disappointment to Miss
Anthony, il to no one else. "The judg-
ment of the Court is that she pay fine
of one hundred dollars and the costs of
the persecution" and then, as If i'm
pressed by the conviction that the pris-
Ouer was but "a helpless, unprotected
woman" in the grasp of masculine law,
the Judge added, figuratively to all the
weaker sex, suffragists sincluded-"There
is no order that you stand committed
until the fine is paid" the interprela-
tion of which literally is: "The payment
OF that little bill need not trouble you,
Miss Anthony. OF course we would not
let a man off so easily, but seeing you
are woman" etc. etc. And all this
when she asked no clemency OF the
court and demanding the rigor Of the
law as her right as an American citizen.
The recognition would have been graft
flying even il conveyed in a sentence to
prison, certainly more palatable than
this dismissal like a wilful naughty.
child who is given one more chance for
reformation without the rod. But Miss
Anthony, mind you, does not promise
never to do so again." nor declare her
sorrow and purpose of amendment. She
is not coming back from Canandaigua
with thoughts of entering a Protestant
SisterhOOd, or of offering her services to
the Foreign Missionary Board, nor even
of healing the wounds of political mar
tyrdom in feminine pursuits and wom-
enly cares" She means aggressions
now, if ever, war that will end in some
thing besides a gentlemauly obeisance
and polite dismissal. We are not in
formed where the next Suffragist Con-
vention will hold forth, but We shall all
know when the trumpet call is sounded,
and greater than ever will be the gath
ering of women To the standard which
has only gained recruits by this pro-
longed trial.
Judge Selden has earned happy
fame in conducting the defense, and
Miss Anthony may reasonably rejoice
in the lustre his forensic eloquence has
given her cause.-Rochester EUpress.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
Unaired Chambers.

The following sensible advice is given
us by a correspondent in the Country
Gentleman:
81 pass some houses in every town
whose windows might as we'll be sealed
in with the walls for any purpose they
have but to let in the light. They are
never opened, summer or winter. In
winter it is too cold; in summer the
flies stray in, or, if they are netted, the
dust sifts through the nets. Now, can
tell a person who inhabits such cham
bers when | pass him in the street
there is such a smell about his clothing.
| always wish for sniff of cologne, or
heartshorn, or burnt feathers, or some-
thing of the sort, to take the taste OUT
a house that is never aired has every
nook and corner filed with stale
odors of cooked meats, boiled vegeta-
bles, especially cabbage and onions,
which, as the weeks 90 by, literally reek
in their hiding places.
"Who has not wished sometimes to
hang a new servants clothing out Of
doors some frosty night until It should
be thoroughly aired? But have seen
the fine ladies come sweeping into
church with their velvets and silks.
when said velvets and silks gave un.
mlstakable evidence of having been
housed In just such shut-up chambers.
Oh, what a tale that ordOr OF pork and
cabbage tells about the ladyis style Of
housekeeping! The very garments Of
the children tell the same story Of un-
cleanliness. 1t is bad to have unwashed
clothes, but there may be an excuse for
it. But what excuse can there be for
unaired ones, when air is SO cheap and
free? There is death in such unaired
chambers. Better a swarm of flies or q
cloud of dust, better frost and snow in q
room, than these intolerable smells.
Dear girls, the first thing in the morn
ing, when you are ready to go down
stairs, throw open your windows, take
apart the clothing of your beds, and let
the air blow through it as hard as II
will. There is health and wealth IN
such a policy. 1t helps to keep away
the doctors with long bills. 1t helps to
make your eyes to sparkle and to make
your cheeks glow, and to make others
love your presence. Girls who live in
close, shut-up rooms, can only be toler.
ated ut the best in any circle"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
NUMBER g.
Labor and Capital.

have been watching some stone-cut-
tiers ut work next door. The boss Is ab-
sent. Three men have been at work all
the morning splitting off R mass of
granite. 1t is very plain that II one of
the men had taken the separation OF
that mass of granite by contract, he
would have done 1t la half an hour.
But these Ingenious creatures have al
ready given three hours to il, and
it Is pretty clear that they intend to
make half day of 1t. / don't know
what the workmen themselves receive
per day, but the occupant of the prem
ises has to pay five dollars per day for
each of these skilled lRborers. So the
cracking of of that piece of granite
costs him seven dollars and a half l
would make a wager of five to one that
either OF the three men could do ii in
twenty minutes. ! am not writing the
paragraph to complain OF the lack of
honor aud manliness among workmen,
for perhaps I and II beg your pardon,
dear reader) you under the same cir
cumstances might be guilty of the
same mean, sneaking theft, but my OBJ
ject Is TO say q word on the system of
work by the day. 1t is utterly demor-
alizing. 1t is bad altogether.
Last summer I resolved upon two
small sub-cellars under my own house.
They were of the same size, and SINH
larry circumstanced in every way. The
first was excavated under the manage
ment of boss, who charged me by the
day for his men. His bill was $50 80.
Falling upon an unemployed Irishman,
l asked him to dig out the other cellar
for q definite sum. He suggested $50,
but we finally fixed on So Patrick tried
hard to finish the job in one day, but
he failed, and had to work two hours
next morning to finish it.
Nine-tenths of the troubles between
labor and capital would disappear at
once if we who need labor could get at
the workmen directly, and not meet
everywhere a boss who so manages that
the laborer shall perform but half days
labor, while We are required to pay i'm
many cases at least three times as much
for the work performed as we should
have to pay If we could make our con-
tract with the workmen themselves,
who in their turn would often double
their wages, and, what would be ever
more precious to them, preserve theil
sense of manliness.
My own experience with plumber
and steam-piping would prove a still
stronger illustration of the value of tn,
Idea l am urging.-Dio Lel0is in To
/ Ddy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15

had borne to each other. But found I
lcds his legal wife, and when would
have warned you, Ellen, he sent me 10
an insane asylum. Oh, I was crazy
then! 1t was no wonder they put man
acles upon me. Hal ha! hair
With tender, sympathetic touch and
wooing, tender words the lunatIc was
quieted, and after time persuaded to
retire to her room. --
Quiet once more reigned In the house.
The gorgeous beauty Of the day WIS
gone, and the quiet eyentlde stole over
the city while yet these two fingered,
living over the mysterious parts ofesch
others history, unraveling here and
there a tangle, in their lives uneven
threads.
Edgar's father, miserly, unattrsctive
mortal, possessed Of wealth, had stealth
lily married his mother when but 8
child and carried her from her sunny
home. Why the strange match was
made he did not know. His father had
been unsuccessful in speculations. Fall
ing to secure wealth with his first mat
rimonial alliance, he had denied its va
lidity, and to screen her boy from the
blight of illegitimacy, the poor mother
had been frightened into silence In re-
gard to the relation that had existed
between them, even while her husband
was making overtures of marriage with
weak old man who fancied that he
was protecting the grandchild whom
he was destroying by pledging her
hand and body to endure a CALLING
hated yoke.
ITO be contInuedl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
Turned-up Noses.

Mrs. A. turns up her nose at some
thing Mrs. B. does or has done, and Mrs.
b. lives to see the day when she turns
up her nose at the same conduct in Mrs.
A, forgetting the record of her own his
tory.
Thus is the air continually more or
less filled with inconsistent turned-up
noses, when really there is no occasion
for one to think himself or herself better
than another.
Truth reveals that mortals are all err
ing, and one time or another every one
Is guilty of that which memory would
rather blot from the record.
It sounds well for people to aver in
lofty style that they never did anything
of which to be ashamed. There is not,
and probably never was, person so
perfect that to a greater or less degree
he or she has never done wrong, will
fully or ignorantly. In either case u
blush Of shame Is but slight token
that the spirit has realized higher and
better things, and has risen abOve the
possibility of committing the same error
again.
Women are at decided disadvantage
In regard to shortcomings. But natu-
rally no better than men, they are ex-
ptclSo u oe AuBciS- II Oy huy CuhuCe
there Is occasionally found a woman
whose wings have been soiled by the
sordid or other evil influences so rife I'm
this world Of men, she is instantly and
forever branded.
Faults which are excused in men be-
come crimes when committed by wom-
en-, for which the supreme court of So
ciety finds them guilty and deserving
of banishnlent for lite.
To crave the license which society
gives TO men will not mend matters at
all, but If women would look with lit
tie more complaisancy upon all grades
of ber own sex, the yoke of Injustice
would not wound quite so deep or fire.
quently as now.-Etpl OrLou.