davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-02


n --uz-.l --uuis n M ~e-<
ne u-n umewnzr la1znls. 80 as
Esrauzr szuuzT.Ea< 1z1uruz - ~
=s-iua a sa-.s-iu 49, EssE Euli Is Iz1--
~ \ sosiau. hois 81 .E-sn -uu--11zu-s.
nv arrrzz-u1 r-u--zi Erraaiun re- ne
zx-n zs4 -ruzss ~ -zEliai .'i1lsi'-a-'ii F
n ~ a za-lia- szlzlirT. uur-err-z a.
l.uirs -sraui1irin YeE z lrxzut v-zini-
y. me h--n ru-lzuzlIF Ilueru-ls- -ame
q .hese wer- srreefe-L- - q 1zEiuE 2
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aeks n. ulf Iv ar IRE srszrur lllsl'sr
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1f-suzrse or ~ Ezr. Surh. iar .zfzurs-
is-he snuusiuz m il-EH al Z 5ruaSi "a
-ueruaauG n Is alsu a.,,lss- sauarv 1uf-
-zr-- n TIE s1s-ss. ne aHk ruhnzr-es
.aich Ea nave l1fuf 1-rsf0fors. Eu1 NJ
rur 1ssauIts 90 aznv .or -Huzsrzllon.
u rfFser hess. Es hare he executions
-usS -si.rrasi 70. ne ief1cri1u and 1r-usf
Of .urue. q east. lmuuz he ru1rers. 1-1L
the 1rumuf ssufanre II lrasa " r1u-=
.sre.s-.ar --1tiisrs. rhs -saI16zsI an n Fed
lsslsw uasssszer, to fifteen Trazs En.l-
n ne STATE 1rissn- IN ms ast -Isu he
--ima W. suuuirtut On SlHiaT 1gn..
rrd ssntau-s vas pronounce IN F--tav.
Vow ms 5 sorualHiug Ike justice mt z
ne prison IN Ehich these bays n severn
cen AZ 10 IsTslau iuto men or -hIrfv-
two ieavinr possible COMMITMENTS lut
Of he IrlssFiun S Al bar -t should BE-.
We nav b. VEL afizifafi sIth ne result.
In -gsrsr- 70 cauiral punishment. -us mr.
-ssuuus.else vh5c4 us 5saH -zilat -uf By
-neuecui ar .irr--ss5aucez II sulIiiz Foster
snd > IIZiliv Instructive ana Interesting
.4ruour the ssI,-ss;iar-s rhlch czHzs gsHCr-
a eminent Is Iua IN the Ei5ars sbi5H
proposes the 1se Vt c1i1ruforu 4 she X
.erriua Of fsafh ssureuce- Z seems
syidcut thar -sa .lriic IS not Tsr 1rgparrd
70 E50iisn he extreme 7eHaItF, but me
rd0utiuu If sume less revolving means Of
-zziu- lie csmuands nuch .h1uzntfui II
-uuriou II aIcn lrIsis L hrs. In he cass
n Foster. to0- there vas : host Iuuzc-
CESAR anu sHscxiag IEuGGEt Of llratis-
Five Iuzdrsd sueeial passss we're .ssuEd
1Y ma shsrIE. N suite Of me condemned
nan earnest rei4uHss hat ne witnesses
should ls lew ThraseieEgymeu uarrici-
7ared ~ turns n me closing services. IN
ii ne Sheriff lad 70 beg 1ue Of them to
sE0p. II nsrrv to the taIuFlHg cnHvict-
One would taInk mai al tins. with the
aznAiShaklugs 1ulifarBNeiis. nig-1t let-
Ter aave zen TINE i8UrITafe, .e1FIug- he
sentence Of the 1wta De axeeutlsi win Is
little iei2Y "a vas cuHsE sfaHt WITH deeeucv
l'RgUEHINE II. '-4laut. gohu " lark.
Iateiv reappuiurses 2 NJ nc Mouruelier.
las nesu me lHrt Of me -45-gux m TOR Bue
rns. until Ne th0ugut f0Fnearance Ind
ceased to De ! vTrue Iud On Safurdav
morning. Gsf. ne net Mr.. ATKINS On Main
e. Alter some vurJis lIaal passed between
them 4UtIFe 18sSliiEles commenced IN whien
Mr. Atkins r1s nuGa the worst Of il, Iur5.
N ave witness thlz describes ms 1Euear.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-02

We eunnOt wholly iustTfs the course
taken w Cant. GIarz. n ms affair. 1at
thar ne lad zrea1 aFuvucarlsu aong vii
deny
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-02

The ate Cougrrzs nd not RENEW
Saving machine patents. certain d. these
machines and parts therraf. vhea he. pa
tent EXPIRES. me omen for Use. IN manu-
featuring q machines. % erervaGly afIual--
IL. 4 cuntruporarr #r-@estss thas. unzier
these circumstance. ampeEItI0H viii tsEE
70 resEuesion. ST sriuz
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-02

-H B-sa uf6-H
E 49, $50 - So
- = 49, &C. $50 -
-
m wa o. - -r 81
Aner raL 40 - uzar
49, - --zz- o. zfr
80 za.iz.-s SIS i ,llts
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-02

-H 4 EiieId ii H0ntpesisr. Eias Fesn
auraintef Unitesf States attorney fSr- Inc
,fizsrfez If Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-02

Tire Vsrmaut 5iate Ear : D Sc aalsF
n Rutiasi Tor he next tIlrae years
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-02

Gaia. sIIsk
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-02

BsfE raerai CammanrTirg
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-02


m =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30

NERVOUS DEBILITY DEPRESSED, 1H-
R1rABLE Estate OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FRELING; NO ENERGY or AMI
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DKBILITATlNG, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The consequence of ex.
cesses, mental overwork or indisoretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds O SOVEREIGN
CURE in Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC SpE.
cIFIo, No. %. It tones up the system,
arrests discharges. dispels the mental
gloom and dependency, and rejuvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price IS for pack.
age OF FIVE boxes and large 50 vial Of
powder, which is important in old serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists. or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMpHRRYs' SPRo1p1o
homeopathic MED1o1NE COMPANY, No.
662 Broadway, NY. For sale by GRraER
& MoGREooR, Columbia. 8. G. Apl4 lily
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30

IHE LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATING CoM.
MIrTEE. to adjournment, the
Legislative committee OF investigation,
appointed to inquire into the taxable
and noa.taxable property of the South
Carolina Railroad Company, met, yester-
day, in the 6re.proof building. There
were present ut the meeting Senators
Jervey and Nash, and Representatives
Minort, Grant and Turner. The first
business transacted was the election of
Il. O. Minott as Sergeant at Arms to the
committee. A discussion took place
upon the duties Of the committee, in re-
gard to which the members seemed to be
somewhat at sea; but the question was
finally settled by the adoption OF the
following resolution:
Resoloed, That inasmuch as the United
States Circuit Court has submitted the
matter Of the taxable and non taxable
property OF the South Carolina Railroad
TO referee to take testimony and re-.
port, the chairman Of this committee be,
aud he is hereby, requested to confer
with the Attorney General as to the ex :.
pediency Of employing assistant counsel
TO represent the State, and a stenogra-
pher to be present and take testimony ut
all examinations before such referee.
The committee also ugrecd, by rcsoiu-
ton, to suspend all further proceedings
until henring the report Of the chairman
ut their next meeting. They then ad-
journed to meet on tho 26th of juno.
Charleston Ners, 29M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30
! 4SSkS i.sG l5faIj SM
BsN. N.satasAhssidaAi6x thsa4ek&eATGsS.

Bsu. sattsilhssidls s46x tbsd4sf%sSt ~
ttaee sasa 81 Ahcsesss 'iuo sHerxa zaspeutsa
EssnRb ktaS E6lk5 waFe apressntta fdiIya
eai1iy 9dt tts pr6gt6mme. sRh11a tbtsy, POI: ,
tiGpn, Of otbe hal! afaig aiglsd 70: ,16aRata on e.
was thEonged. zAs several. children ReEa. ,
pnavoiaably alb tens, Prot: 4 g., has, deter.
mibedto repeat the exhibition; Oh Bator-
day afternoon; when it is ko6ed tbat all !.
will be present. as photographs Sf the.
scene will be taken. Last night, the trio !,
ofQueens- May Flowers aud D .noinRA:.,' :,
moved in their different circles with
grace and dignity: The young ladies Of
the court were lastly. dressed, while tue
oavalitrs we're all attention TO their fair
young uis ois. Prof. Sheldon expects
to return to Columbia next winter, when
We bespeak for him larger class even
than his present one. ...,..H
The following was the programme: En-
tree and Drowning OF the Queen; Grand
March OF Flora; La Gitana; ,Ziugarilla;
La Sylphide; Empress Anna Polka
Hornpipe; Irish Lift; Grand Scarf Dance:
Cracovienne; La Arial; Queens sett.
Upon it's conclusion, the ball was eleared
OF superfiuous chairs aud tho former
lookers-on became participants, sndifor
several hours eDjo cd .thepselyey WITH,
she galop. polacsa, quadrilie. waltz. lRn5.'
ciers. polka, P1ipee Imperial. .sqhot,l.
tische, polka quadrille and ,!othsr Terp-
sichorean diversities. y iaa . ~
The necessary refreshments we're far-
nished by Mr. Mckenzie. ~ Z - :
SAFETY LAMPS. .-Thoee who love
clear brilliant light, can be pleased to
their hearts content, by calling 81 the
CRocKERY. G1AsswARE AND LAMP EsrA-
BI1sHMENr of Messrs. NATHAN Il PR1x.
OTTO, on Main street. opposite theWhee,-
or House. They have an elegant assort-
ment OF SAFETY LAMPS, consisting Of
CHANDELIERS, Brackets. PAR1oB, KrroH.
EN- and FAcroRY LAMPS, of the most
handsome designs, at prices to, suit all.
These LAMrs burn KEROSENE On, with
perfect safety. They have been put to
severe test. and will prove to be all that
they are represented. They ere certainly
models OF n lamp. and are fast taking the
place of gas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lecture at Parker's Hall.
Governor Observation-Disclosures.

HoTRL ARRIVALS, May 29.-Goiunbia
Hotel A Renwiok. Baltimore; W IT
Aisly. Chester; WI Sprinkle, oity; Jas
McElroy; W w Simons, Charleston; JS
Browning. CP Gardner, J F Ne1man, J
Mprreli, Charleston; Ooi q Warine.
s 9; J s Funchis and wife. Orangebufes
G l. B March, Montgomery; G W
Thames, Charleston; NJ E Rinehard. p
Hamburger. Baltimore; 8 Lnbman, e
Strauss. s @: John "Agnew, Jr., city; F
D Bush, G & G R r; J n Stelling. SO
Ex Go; Lieut. Frank Gallagher, Spartan
burg. YhH :
Hendrix Rouse-D L;Turner. II Wall,
Edgedeid; Emery, Indiana; p e Wise,
Prosperity; r E Cloud, ,Ridgsvay; J S
Hanshan, Richland; A Peed, Md; .HH
Martin, Ga; w 8 Alston. Johns leland;
T E Goodwin, Md: J f Riley and lady,
Oraugeburg; 81 D DHamiter, Fairfield; II
J Sesy. city.
Wheeler Rouse-Gen G H Potter, u 8
A; D ] Debape, NJ London, F W CLARK,
J r Hardy, Wilmington; W B Ger.
haught. R MoNamee. W N Toler, q e
Parker. New York; @ Lark. Miss Kate
Lark. Lanrens; Miss P Lark, Miss E
Gunter, Newberry; w G. Beck. city; J l.
Breeder, Bennettsville; T B Johnston,
Sumter; W A Bradley, Augusta; n Il
Culver, Chester; Thos G Perrin, Able
vile.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30

The wretohed father in Memphis who
beat his daughter, girl of sixteen years
old, to death. because he found her in q
house OF ill-fame, is good representa-
tive OF certain class Of moral reform.
ers. II the good God were no more
meroifnl than some OF his self-righteous
creatures, the world would be depopu.
lated before the LAPSE of many years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30

LOOK OuT FOR SQUALLS. The New
York Tribune sees in the Vienna panic,
the financial stringenoy in Germany and
London, and tho overthrow OF Thiers in
FRANCE, signs OF business breakers
ahead, but it oheerfully announces that
profoundly believing that inflated va
lues are one great source of our growing
political and commercial profigacy," it
Will not regret tendency towards get.
ting back to hard-pan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30
COLUMBIA. s.. c..
fiidsytkStnink, Nay 30. 1873. /?
Ano,he er Great En,erprise.


III. Ferdinand do Lesseps, the eminent
French engineer, already known to fame
for his success in:oonneotipg the waters
OF the Mediterranean and Red Sea, by
the canal across the is,hmus Of Suez, has
proposed to the Russian Government to
construct line of railway from st. Pc
tersburg, across Central Asia. to join the
English railways in iniis. The distance
between the terminal points is estimated
to be 8. 600 miles, of which nearly one
half is sl7eady oo7eEed by rail. When
1000 miles Of new: road are built, the
capital oilRnasia will be bu. one weeks
travel distAht from Calcutta, and the
long voyages ipow !, necessary, bst,iaet. stw,ietsn
England ,tnfly ths Iadies will bssotne
thingafoiake;pER Ths; Goveranp,ent Of
the gza1 ssKid. looks With fsyor upon
the l & a 7a de hasseip,ss,; and lSssslpi Sssslpi-
taliss ss5hsfd dstifss ai;;ibiilfty and
probabls profits! aEhs sbSineefing diff.
ouities. no doubt. are sateAt,. but money,
skill and enterprise pau :ossrcqmo them.
What man has done. mAhI Gan do; and
after the success df>ths !Haeifie railways,
engineers can afford to disregard imped-
iments OF mountains. ;streams, climate
and hostile populations. Should such
road be built, aud the time of travel to
the Indies from Europe be reduced to a.
week: or So, it, will effect, in no great
while. the condition of those remote
States Of Asia which it will penetrate
Civilization. progress, enlightenment fol-
low the neigh of. the horne. In all
probability, too, from the same potent
influence, the political relations Of Eng
land and Rassia will become fixed upon
q basis Of mutual good will, and the
rights of each in:thc East be generously
Acknowledged and respected by the
other. .,,.:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30

IN the case of the Blue Ridge Rail.
toad Company. the Injunction, granted
on.the petition,o Of James P. Low, audit.
or. restraining the Atlanta and Rich.
mond Air Line Railroad from working,
was dissolved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30


The LOUISIANA FAsoo. There could
be no better evidence OF the correctness
of the view which the Baltimore Sun
and other fair-thipkipg journals took OF
the entire uselessness Of the Presidents
late proclamation with reference to the
Louisiana difficulty; than the result al
ready announced, by;telsgraph OF the ao-
quittal OF De Bta1o and others. in New
Orleans, examined before the United
States Com missioner, on charges under
the Enforcement Act. !, The parties had
been particular. in attempting to uphold
what they considered the elected govern
ment OF Lonisiana, not to trench upon
any United States law. Tetthe forces OF
the Generaf Government. WIRE brough.
to bear against them, and TO uphold the
Kellogg dynasty in the State. The peo-
pie of Louisiana were as competent as
those Of auy.other. State, TO settle their
affairs among themselvs$;; md should
have been SLOWED. to do 20, as long as
Congress'had. not thought proper 70 in
'teriere to- remove the trouble: Kellogg
holds that it is his duty to, continue in
Office until Els party Or Congress should
determine to have new election. The
interference Of Congress, however. can
only be admitted by reason of recent
custom in the South. and not because it
is in accordance with the old ideas Of
the Constitution. The case OF De
Blanc furnishes IN. its result u
commentary upon the weakness of all Of
the assumptions Of the Kellogg faction,
and illustrates to what deoeptions it is
capnble Of >resorting, In order to maintain
its authority and crush out opposition.
1t seems that the affidavit upon which
De Blanc and bis nine companions were
arrested was by Il. L. Martinez, men,
ber OF the Kellogg Legislature, who
asserted that it was based on letter
signed by Eve citizens who feared that
another massacre of colored people was
imminent. Those hve persons appeared
at the examination in New Ofleans, aud
said that they knew nothing whatever
about the matter. Hence the prosecu-
ton fell through. aud the prisoners were
discharged. Martinez admitted having
consulted with Kellogg before he made
the affidavit, but refused 10 say whether
he advised it or not. The United States
Commissi ioner. in discharging the pri-
soners, said they had been unjustIy put
to expense of time and money, .sbut this
is sacrifice they must be content to On.
dure for the good Of the body polite"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30

SUMMER. Although the mother of
myriads of beautiful flowers. is apt to
steal the roses from the cheeks of those
who are exposed to it's fiery breath. At
this season If there are any germs of dis
ease in the system, the heat is pretty
cure to develop them. The bilious, the
dyspeptic, the nervous, the debilitAted,
suffer moro at this period OF the year
than at any other. They, therefore. re.
quire an invigorating and regulating
medicine. and This desideratlm has been
placed within the reach OF all in the
form Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. To
recount the uses of this invaluable pro-
yentive and remedy. seems like repeat
ing familiar fact that has been notori-
Gus everywhere for many, many years.
Who does not know that dyspepsia,
bilious disorders, constipation, diarrhoeal
affections. rheumatism, nervous com.
plaints. kidney disturbances, and consti-
tutional weakness, in both sexes, are re-
lieved and radically cured by this power.
full yet harmless vegetable preparation7
M25t3tl
Nattanh' Crystal Discovery for the
hair, the greatest discovery of modern
chemistry, will positively restore gray
hair to its natural color in from three to
ten days. Warranted to contain no lead,
no sulphur, no silver or other poison.
Get your Druggist to order it. Take no
other. For sale by O. II. Mot. M30t3
The HABrrUAL CRIMINAL Ar.-Capt.
Irving, Of the New York detective force.
states that the habitual criminal Act has
frightened the New York thieves to
Philadelphia and other cities, which are
now swarming with ''craoksmen." Let
our police look out for them here.
A Nashville young lady explains that
she writes to the man she likes best only
once day, and says she doesn't think
that any too often, now that the days
are 80 long. She is willing to admit,
however, that it would be too frequent
for the short days OF winter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30

of Columbia, will be present by invita-
ton, and will return by special train the
night after the entertainment.
It is thought that the death of Rhoda
Gregg WAS caused from "erysipelas, su-
perinduced by the lancing of the right
arm by colored man named DuBard."
DuBard Processes to be horse doctor,
and, at the request of the deceased, last
Sunday, made three incisions in her arm
for the purpose OF bleeding her, but was
not successful in tho attempt.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. rs.-Tha Northern
mail opens $50 a. NJ. and 800 P. NJ. !;
closes 8 p. NJ. and 11.0O A. Nj. Charles
ton day mail opens 6.l5 p. NJ; closes 6
A. NJ; night opens 100 A. NJ; closes
6.l5 P. NJ. Greenville opens 6. As P. NJ. !;
closes 6 A. NJ. Western opens $50 A.
NJ. and 1890 P. NJ. closes and l P. Al.
Wilmington opens $50 +. NJ: closes
1890 A. NJ. On Sunday the Office is
open from 8 to 4P. Nj.
The Rev. Mr.. Ancient has rival in
pastoral devotion in Tennessee
clergyman who in the frat place refuses
to receive any pay from his congrega.
ton. To support himself he teaches
school and oultivates his own iarm.
When his church needs help he starts
upon leoturing tour, and thus raises
the needed money. This is highly ho-
norable in the clergyman, but how about
the congregation? May there not be
snoh thing as selfishly leaving pastor
to bear more than his share OF the bur-
den7
The true northerner., 1873-11-14
PEERLESS CLOTHES Wringer.

In WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE for
November. the table of contents seems spread
for Thanksgiving feast, and gives evidence
that no efforts have been spared that could
add to it's excellence. a Sermon on Skim
mer'' is not only pleasing in its quaintness
and originality, but contains sound logic
Mrs. Pomerov's Pin Money" is capital.
Upon the Stand is another meritorious
sketch by the popular writer, Kate w. Hamil-
ton. Goldfish and Potatoes, by Eleanor
Kirk. is a short serial which opens well.
.'Growing Aged Together" by the Rev. Robert
Collyer is we'll worth the price of the years
subscription it is full of this great man elo-
quence-powerful in its very simplicity. There
are many other interesting articles had we
space to mention them. The poetry in this
number is unusually good. new feature OF
the magazine is the Introduction of pictures,
and the illustration Past, Present and Fu-
ture." here given, is exceedingly pretty
Price of Magazine, one dollar per year-wlth
the chrome Yosemite" one dollar and
half. Address WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Newburgh N. Y.
The true northerner., 1873-11-14
WEEKLY WISCONSIN,
Great Northwestern Newspaper,
REDUCED II ATES!

The WEEKLY WISCONSIN will soon enter upon it's
Tuenty-eighth Volume. 1t is the leading weekly
newspaper OF the vast and productive region lying
west OF Lake Michigan-the garden OF the North
west. Since the WISCONSIN commenced its weekly
visits TO the people OF the Northwest, their num-
bers in the region designated have increase from
half million TO more than three millions!
The proprietors OF the WEEKLY WISCONSIN have
always endeavored to keep their journal up with
the advancing spirit Of the times, in it's editorial
management; and have anticipated the demands
Of the growth OF the country, and the material
interests of their readers. From a small news
paper twenty gh. years ago, we have increased
the WEEKLY WISCONSIN to a 4S-column-quarto-
larger than the NeW York Ledger, or the NeiO York
Weekly.
1t is our determination TO cover the whole field
departments under the charge Of competent
EDITORS and no expense is spared that can add TO
its desirability as a NEWSPAPER.
For the year to come we shall continue our feat
ure Of running serial story-completing and
publishing from three TO four novels, the cost Of
which would be twice the subscription price Of the
paper for the year. This great feature does not
infringe upon the completeness of other depart
ments; but is entirely EXTRA, and beyond what Is
usually given the readers of a weekly newspaper.
In order to anticipate the financial demands Of
the times, and to meet the spirit Of economy that
will more or less have to be practiced for time,
have reduced the rates OF the WEEKLY WIS
coNsIN toa
The true northerner., 1873-11-14

THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL. The No
vember number of this popular magazine for
boys and girls presents an attractive table of
contents that cannot fail to interest and in
struct the little folks AUNT Rusha's Boy"
Story of "Grizzly Bear" Hidden Treasure
(char. IX.), How to Become Great" My
Riches" (poem), Life on an Island" (chap ".
1.-The Born Artist, " "Maud's Thanksgiving"
"Sues Thanksgiving (poem), "Claud and
the Little Birds, " In the Woods, " Grand
mothers Diplomacy" (poem), almost Dis
covery,"" "Our Little Dog Dicke, Vespers"
(poem). "Our Defeat at Waterloo" "The
Giant Ship" ''All for the Best" (poem), ETC.,
etc The Little Corporal is one of the very
best children's periodicals extant, and is fur
nished at the extremely low price of 81 so a
year. Published by John L. Miller 164 Ran
dolph street, Chicago.
The true northerner., 1873-11-14

No UNCERTAIN SOUND. a man
discovers a great truth, it is his duty to
proclaim it to his fellow man. The use
of DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BrrTERs can
not be too strongly recommended to the
invalid public. Tothose who have tried
it, nothing need be said-their expert
ence is their proof, pure and positive as
Holy Writ. To those who have not tried
it, these truths cannot be too often re-
peated. 1t is certain vegetable spe-
ci6c, which aids faltering nature against
the triumphs of dyspepsia, bilious dis
orders of every kind, malarious fevers,
constipation of the bowels, liver CON-
plant, Spring and Fall debility, ETC.,
ETC. 1t costs but little, and can always
be at hand. 1t is the poor mans friend.
1t saves a doctors bill, and the time lost
in riding five, ten or twenty miles after
him besides being free from all the
poisonous medicaments of the pharma-
copeia. 1t will not stimulate you to-
day to leave you weaker tomorrow. It's
benfits are permanent. - Com.
The true northerner., 1873-11-14
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
AND
NAnunU uUNU NgR MT

Ia the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz: Cramps in the Limbs and stom-
sch, pain in the Stomach, Bowels or side, Rheu-
matism in all it's forms, Bilious Collie, Neuralgia,
Cholera, Dysentery, Colds, Flesh Wounds, Burns,
Sore Threat, Spinal complaints, sprains and
Bruises, Chills and Fever. For Internal and Ex-
ternal use.
Its operation is not only TO relieve the patient,
but entirely removes the cause OF the complaint.
1t penetrates and pervades the whole system, re-
storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick
ening the blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA IS PURELY VEG
etable and All Healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS a BROWN,
No. 2l5 Fulton street, New York.
or AL NV all nruuuiats