davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-10

Corn Culture in the Eastern states.
Can we afford to raise corn 10 the East.
ern States when such quantities are grown
at the West that the price is SO low that
it is economical to use it for fuel2 This,
and like questions, are often presented to
the minds of farmers nonresident of this
section Of corn plenty.
Corn is product that all farmers re-
quire, and cannot well do without and
with all its abundance aud cheapness at
the point Of production, with the expense
Of transportation, etc, to the seaboard
and interior, away from lines of transpor.
tation, its cost is largely enhanced. The
cost in all interior towns in New England
will scarcely average below 81 per bush.
At the depots Of lines Of transportation
the average may be ten to fifteen cents
less. 1t should be borne in mind that
our home grown corn for feeding aud do.
mestic purposes is Of greater value. In
our own experience aud observation we
have found 90 lbs. of home corn equal
in value to 100 lbs. of western, as it av.
srages aud for culinary uses a very
much greater difference. Then. again
there are other considerations aside from
the pecuniary value. or selling price o.
the grain, for the convenience Of having
the grain CD the farm is no uncomfortable
item and then we have the stalk fodder
which, with hay at prices it has borne
for some years past, and promises to besl
for rome years to come, Is no small item
with all who may grow the crop. From
experience and observation. should es
innate the value Of the slower from al
sore Of good corn equal to the cost o
blowing, planting and taking care Of th'
same; then We have the grais to offse
s0iast Interest W laud asd zen Of ma
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-10
r ENTRAL VERMONT AND RUT.
- LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, Dec 8, 1873, trains will
run as follows (sundays exceptcd):
ooiSU sCutn AND EAST.
Leave Middlebufy at 9.52 and ll.30 a. IN. s. 10
and II w y. IN.
MAlL.-Lcavos 0gdensburgh at 100 p. IN. ST.
Adams ut 6.2O n. IN, burlington vt 10 a. m.
Poit Henry $40 u. IN, butland IL. ~ D. IN, B.l-
lows Fails 2.3O p. IN arriving at Ne. London ut
9.3U p. IN connecting with st, amer for New York
NEW YORK LXPhEsS.-Lcaves st. Albans ut
$50 IN, Burlington 1906 a IN, sriving iu kut-
land at IL 50 y IN,
NIGHT kXphESS.-Leayes opdensburyh at
l2.OO IN, Montreal 80 y IN, St AlLsus ~ D
IN, Burlington $40 M, Rutland IL ~ II III,
Bellows Falls so IN, arriving iu New Loudou
at III 10 III.
MIXED TRAIN Leaves Burlington at 200
p m, arriving in Rutland ut i.UU pun. Leaves
RUTLAND at $40 M. Bellows Fail, I IS, tn,
accommodation train) uniliug Ut New London
ut $40 IN.
MIXED TRAIN. -Leaves Rutland at $40 q
IN, for Bellows Tails aud BiattleI.ro.
OUiSo NORM.
Leave Middlebury at 3.lJ aud III IN, and
3.5G aud = ~ y IN.
MAIL Leaves New London ut 5 a m, SPRING
field $40 II IN boston $50 II IN, Bellows tslls at
IL on III, Rutland l.3O . M Tor Poit Henry, Bur
lington, st. Albaus, Montreal aud Ogd,nsburgh.
EAPRES5.-Leavcs Rutland at 5.Uj p IN, ar.
irving at Poit Henry ut eUU p IN, AID ct. AlbaAs
AZ .. - v
NIGHT EXPIRE 5 Leaves New London 2.l5
M, Springfield ut e.IU IN, conn, citing With
train leaving New York ut 300 p III, bell VS.
Falls II ~ N, Connecting with train leaving
Boston at $40 p IN, RUTLAND Las 1t u. for Luf-
lington, st. Adams, Montreal, Ugdcusbuigh und
the West.
MIXED TRAIN. Leaves Rutland at $40 a
m, for burlington, st. Adams, st johns aud
Malone, NY.
MINED TRAIN-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4 80
u mi arriving in Rutland at 0. 20 a In
ACCOM- MODArlUN.-Lea New London at
S.lUa IN, Bellows Falls $50 IN arriving in Rut-
land ut ll.UO IN.
Trains leave burlington going East for Mont
peller, &c, at Goa IN l2.2O p IN, and 7.6O p IN.
Trains leave bellows Falls going north for
White River Junction, &c, ut $50 a IN, lI.5O IN,
and $50 and l.20 IN.
oSSEC1loss.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, &
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; ut South
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
q Sleeping cars attached to night trains
between st. Adams and Troy aud Burlington and
Boston.
J. W. HOBART Gen, supt.
st. Alhpns. VI. Dec 4 1917
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-10
TWO SMALL PLACES FOR
SAL LIE

Situated in the small village Of West Cornwall,
W., upon the hight vi land which Commands Il
beautiful view oi tie mountain ranges upon the
east and west; six miles from Middlebuiy, fuIty
rods from poet Office and two churches, (Baptirt
and Methodst), same distance to sture; have dali
ly ina | and stages to anu from Middi. bury. One
I said places contains two acres Of land good
house, aid all necessary Vut-buildinys, plenty Of
fruit, 81 apple trees in b, aing condition.
Tue other contains about acres, with plenty
Of fruit. and buildings in good repair These
places will be sold lUwer than any other two
places ia the State as well situated the owner bav.
ing moved to Minnesota aud having no further
use for them. Those having in coutern plation the
purchase Of such places will find it to their ad.
vantage to look these places over at Gree and see
the beauties which nature imparts 10 her season
Vi adjoining, r,ther than wait until March, the
most desOlate season, aud then start upon their
pilgrimage Of heme hunting. These places. one
or both are well adapted to the wants of those
who have mixed with the busy cares Of life, rn II
now they lind that toll must cease and retirement
take place OF busin, IS aud activity.
Good society pleasant location, and that old
cy. cheap" are some VI the principle induce
inents whicb | sm able to offer. shall be happy
to show these places t. all wishing to purchase.
Ii. E. TAYLOR.
2O;u Wet Cornwall, VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-10

A dashinQ belle of Green Bay, Wis, a
Miss Ruth Taylor, few days since, was
presented with silk dress for her gallant.
~ in taking hold Of a .panner and help.
Jog to pull the engine TO a Ere The
fremen have bad to add two hundred fee,
to the rope since then. All the girls
want silk dresses.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-10

No IL AaLehoster CORPORATION.
Manchester, y II, January n, 1872.
The above la iy is my mother. l am paiLtel
by trade aud aun member u the City COUNSEL OF
manchester. Every word that my mother sta L,
il true, JACOB j. ABBOTT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-10

To MrssRs. LiiTLuiitLD Z Co, Proui,tols o
Constitute Cata.lh leiH,oy, Aalch,sici
y. Ii:
reside at Manchester, \ H., and prcyi isl,
resided ut iieiniker, ana ana native ut Ntarp.
this State. l have LAu catasih twenty live y,als.
ever sincs WIZ - ,tHIs old; tnu Il bAu al IT.,
time. 1t run all tsWt y'Iluu, u uisL u IS, G!1
fill up and uIop down IN my tut, AZ. causing ..
choking, 20 that would sJiiI., up IN bod to say,
myself .rOiD straus LiatioL. - -Itet,d any Lca.
50 that telt confused, aad was troubled Wit
severe headache ut in er,als, tor week ut d
time. l also had bad pains in shoulders, back
and kidn,ys, from which sud- red immensely
81 bad were they. that year ago last suuiuier
was ULii .ed ~ lie in bed most Oi the time iOi
three months. l have tried ali kinds Of snuh al.
catarrb Remedies with II" pa ticuisr benett, Ail.
consulted ply siciaus. had Il hacking {, ugh. }
o,gau to take the Constitutional Cdtaiih k.n,d,
last August. / began 20 grow b,tt'r b,to'e fin
ishing the FIRST bottle. | now gu the tliru
buttle. My catarrh is cured; my health is re-
stv,ed. have no pains, aches, OF coughs. N!
while syst m is made over new. know that II
i, this medicine that has rescued ms ilom iut,ns,
suffering and alniost the grave. | am now all,
to do tue hardest work aud bear the greatest
pusure, and feel that | ca mot ray tou much Ia
iavCr of the constitutional Cstarrh Reuedy.
MRS. Z. J. FLANDERS.
Manchester, n. II Feb !, 1871.
l am 50 years old, have had catarrh ever since
| was eighteen years Old, aud headache all tn.
time have suffered beyond descri ltiun with run
uiug at the muse, diopIings in the thr, at and
stTaughngs. lave tried any quantity OF catarI b
remedies, but have found no relief till lieu
your Constitutional Cntarrh Remedy. six months
! ago, found immediate reiiei.
CataIih aud ali its attendant evils have lett,
headache pains in loins aud AK, uiEziness, los,
vi appetite, aud general " ness. L,ss thui
three buttlvs Of CONSTITUTIONS C9tarTh h.medA
nave cur,c me. have not been we'll since /
eau reieuiber us now 1 feel US il | c, uld uut
say too much for the medicine, or thank God t.
heartily thut hrough its iusti amentality huv,
bJeu ret red TO health
MARY ". ABBOTT,
No II Manchester Corporation.
| Manchester, y IL, January u, 1874.
! The above la iy is my mother. l an paiLtel
! manchester Every word that my mother sta t,
is true, JASOD j. AboOil
Hundreds If cases OF u similar nature cure
within tho last year. Shuts and Lotions are vulA
temporary relief. The CONSTITUTIONAL CA
rAkkH REMEDY strikes ut the root. bulbs VI
the CONSTITUTE, Il, makes it new, and drives AVA
eatarrh and all diseases OF the mucous membrane
and their attendant pains aud aches. pertaining
to head. back, Shoulders, kidneys, aud throat.
| =. ice 81 per bottle. sold by all druggists A
pamphlet oi 81 lagos, giving a Treatise ON Ca
tarlh. aud containing innunei able cases Of res
sent free, by adds, ssing the Prupretis,
LGrrLEFlELD 4 CO.
3Tm2 Malchrster. \ ".
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-16

a Letter to. E. H. Heinitsh. Columbia
A MOTHER WONDERFUL CURE. have
N been afflicted with kheumatism for the
last eighteen monthe, entirely helpless. 1
lave tried your QUEENS DELIGHT, and
ain happy to say that havo received great
benefit from it. can recommend it az all
Invaluable remedy to those afflicted.
March 10 I'D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-16
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.


TIME Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto-
i nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is ne longer pure, but adultprated with
molasses, sugar OF starch. fusel oil and the
poisonous colchicum. Tho Commissioner Of
Agriculture, in his report for 1865. says that
Prof. Mapas, Of New York, analyzcd tho beer
from dozen different brewerics, and found
all of it adulterated. Cocculus Indicus and
nux vomca entered largely into it's compost
tion.
j. G. SFEGERS guarantees his beer to bo
pure and reliable. Ho does not adultera.c c
it. but brews from the beet barley, malt and
hops. Jan22
Paints and Oils.
TURPENTINE, Paint. Oil, Boiled Linseod
L Oil. Umbcrs, Greens, Browns, Yellow
cheap Root Paint, Draining Colors. Walnut
Chestnut and Oak. All of best quality at
April "A! HEINITSa'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-16

LADIES BENEVOLENT SoCIETY.-At the
recent annual meeting of the society
the following ladies were appointed
visiting committees for the several
Wards:
WARD No. Miss Stark. Miss Shand,
Miss LaBorde.
WARD No. From Lady street to
Plain street-Mrs. Squire, Mrs. Rhett,
Mrs. H. Scott. Mrs. Mot.
WARD No. 3.-From Plain street to
BlandiDg-Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Gibson,
Mrs. Martin, Mrs Hi1.
WARD No. 4.-From Blanding street
to Upper Boundary-Mrs. McFic, Miss
WILDER, Mrs. Veal. Mrs. Stenhouse.
The physicians of the city are re.
ouested to inform either of the above
named ladies of such cases Of sickness
among the poor as require assistance.
MAIL LARRANaEMENTs.- The Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 3 p. M.; closes
IL A. NJ, 6 P. NJ. Charleston opens
A. NJ, $50 p. NJ; closes s A. NJ, 6P.
M. Western opens 6 A. NJ, 12.S0P. NJ.
closes 6. 1.30 P. 3I. Greenville opens
Gas P. H.; closes 6 A. Nj. Wilmington
opens P. NJ; closes 1880 A. NJ. On
Sunday open from $50 to $50 P. III.
The PHOENIX job Office is complete in
every respect, and cards. posters, pro-
grammes, bill-heads, etc., are turned
out with alacrity.
CASH will be the rule at tho PHOENIX
Office hereafter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-16

~
dto
GHARRLESSToM
WAGNER, C..
.:: ::.::.: lnckley,
Sailing DayA-FN1DAis WM A. COUNTENAY.
Dut
Sailing
as low competing lines Marine Insurance Onehao
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS
sin
And their
Close
Ticket South
S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-16

The short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA d AUGUSTA r. R. Co.,
COLUMBIA. s. G.; March 80. 1874.
M saT THs Seh 5ell9yiEg hedS's T;i Rassea- ss eee-
rated on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Train No. 4
Leave aTasni;e1iiis aansaises S1ipm
Columbia. 5sam ss7pm
rr;ro Chester; as 2apm 2.2sam
No. Train makes cloge connection, ria
Richmond, to all POINTS North, arriving at
New York Cos NJ No. Train make close
connection eia Richmond to all points North,
GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1. Train No.
Leave Charlotte. 1905 a m 9.1O M
Chester: Chester: .1d.2oam 11.sspm
ii;...azfS batesville. ....4.s7 pm m sassm gzs
Granitevil!e. ..t715P pm *7.4s m
sDrts Dresktast: fest: 4Pinner. tsupper;.
for all points South and West. Through
tick Gts sold and baggage checked to all prin-
eipal points. ~ Sleeping cars on all Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON. Gener nj Sup'I.
A. Pore. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta B.
GENERAL PASSENGER DLfART..
COLUMBIA, 8. c., March 80 1874.
H Thf Ti1I If ltolloEing aes419ss seheduls ae sns
after this date:
.olSc NORTH. TnA!s 20. 2. TRAIN NO.
Florence IA 4Opm 1853 m
Fiemingto TOM. ts AZ pm ga m
No. Train makes close connec ria
Richmond, to all points North. arriving New
York Cos A. NJ. No. 4 Train makes close con-
nection. uia old Bay Line and Richmond, to
all points North, arr living New York 10 2. N
Go1Na SOUTH. TRAIN NO. /. TRAIN no. 5
Leave Wilmington. 49,. 45O m 1910 pm
Flcmiagton ......s6 80 m Tao p m
Florence. 10 40 m 1877 , m
Arrive Columbia. ..... .t3 28 D m 4 10 m
Making close connections at Columbia for
all pointe South and West. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked TO all principal
points. Pullman palace sleepers on all mig ht
trains. Fbreakfsst. dinner. +Snpper
JAS. ANDERSON, General Snp't.
A. PorE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-16

HOPE & GYLES
HAVE for sale
Ill 500 bushels OATS,
1000 bushels BRAN,
1000 bushels SHORTS.
ALSO,
Fresh Saur Kraut and Alince Meat,
100 boxes Rsieins, 80 ha!s-boxes Raieins,
25 quarter.boxes Raisins,
so drums Smyrna Figs.
Dessicated Cocoanut,
100 pounds Seedless Raieins.
500 Heads Of Cabbage.
Thorburn's Garden Seeds
A ND ONION SETS, warranted frssh. for
IA sale by HOPE GILES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-15
Pickings and Steallngs.

No man can read about all these bur
glaries without a determination to have his
wife sleep on the front side of the bed.
Women Is n delusion. madam r. ex.
claimed u crusty old bachelor to a witty
young lady. And man Is always hug
ging some deluslon or other" was the
quick retort.
Detroit Free Pr,ss-'IIopc deferred
maketh the heart sick" has been trans
lated by Detroit by to read: "Ifyou
hope you will 20 TO the circus. aud dad
won't Jet you, i makes you have the .tom-
ach ache.
In restaurant, not long ago a gentle
man, while deyouring a plate OF hash.
came across pearl sleeve button In II. He
very justly complained to the big. brawny
waiter, the latter replying in an astounding
manner: " Well, what dyer expect Ia
get-a hull shirt"
Don't prevarcatc, Sir" numbered
Judge Shell, 20 a witness. Cant help il.
Jndse," answered the youth. Ever since
| got kick from a mule, that Knocked my
teeth out, prevaricate good d,al.'
Did anything about the defendant
strike Your eye a. remarkablc?' asked thu.
Judge Of the plaintiff ia i case Oh assault
and battery II did ycr Honor. .And
what wa itf' continued the Judge His
fist, yer Honor"
Queer st"ry.-An lriShman said he
saw a man behead"d with his hand, tied
behind him. who directly picked up hi,
head, and put 1t on his shoulders ID I'm.
right place lila, ha," said a by-.taud,r.
how could he pick up hi, head When hi,
hands were tied behind him" AN sure
what a fool you are" sail Pat "Coulln't
he pick it up with his lathe?
-apropos of the Tyndall-Darwin theo-
rtes comes in one of Gen. Schenck's l1tc..
stories that he told 70 the wife a British
cabinet officer who assured him that "Eu-
gland made America all that she IL "..rar-
don; madam" said the general ..vou re-
mind me Of the answer OF the OHIO lad in
his .icens who. WAS asked by the teacher.
why, God made me about so IonJ ircI0
ing his hands about ten uche, apart5 Inn,
| growed the rest"
This i the way Frenchman r,nnrt,,,
the Brooklyn scandal
oreat excitement IN New York ana RronL.
vh.-l hrce Ciergymcn IN moo.h Trohru :
Mons. Moultong, riltong and Rer,.b,r. r.
'ie grant eoutrovcrsee. Mons MouItnuo :
r. Past"rr OF 70 PiecmooZ shur,.h Of ~. y -
1,'cTse red oy Columbus, OhiI, In It-2. M
inouI,ohg i accuse Of taking r. lmprnp,rr
Trrtee VIZ Ze wife Of Theodore Har,h,r.
VINO ! Mr.. HIrriott Bcecharc stow, ~
p,oHIre q onkle Tom, r. blind pianist. Mons.
Deeh.re also y accuse Of ~ impropare libprt.r
VIZ Mons. Iiltong, daughtare Of susan "a
Ahthohy' ze sistsrc Of Marx Anthony. who
was made love wiz Cleopatra. Mons. Titan,
nave cause ze separashong Of Mons. Beecharr
anu MS VIE. She resides in u. sccty Of R-ni
~ mhis ne mas moved into Elizabeth. New
Jersee. II congregs-hong Of o. Plccmool.
hoeA surrh VII not permit Mons Moultonc ~
preesh longer from Eat poolpeet Il. greatest
AeltehonS prevails" Our French fricnI 40.
though he had a statement 10 max. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-15

last sunday evening. at the Metropo.
ltan tabernacle" SAYS the London FL
graph OF Sept. "a, 1.-THE deseryedlv rom
lar, unquestionably benevolent. and on
nently shrewd Mr.. Surgeon was preach.
ing sermon on the sinfulness OF UttIa
sihs-a somewhat favorite topic among
hoi,-cohioriiist clergyman. and on which,
ull.ier me Title OF The Lhle Fores. some
curious lay sermons have been written hy
Mrs. Harriet Bcecher stowe The ,,i-,
OF Mr.. Surgeons discourse was that h,hs
itual indulgence in little sins leads Tn rho
commission OF great ones-a position On
forced oy one OF the most lannon's En,,ish
ui'ihes ia the Illustration Of the ..boy ~ o
plays with the DEVILS rattles. 4, ~,
close OF his useful sermon the minis,ar l.,
troauced an American clergyman who he
sa'u' was ANXIOUS to address few words
TO the congregation. This reverend Gen.
.le'naii improved the opportunity. by
lnVeighing Hereby against the sin ot suoL
ins looaeco' especially 1in the form of ci-
CARS, and told his hearers how no nal
struggled and fought against the nerni'
clous habit, and how at last, by the hIas.-
ing ana with the assistance OF Provid.nca
ne had conquered his addictedness IN ~
weeu. Ihen up rose Mr.. Spurgeon. ana
WIN quiet humor, remarked that he Womb
not allow the congregation 10 sen,Ya,
without telling them that he did nor CO..
siuer smoking to be sin, and that bv tho
grace OF God, he hoped to enjoy enad
cigar before going 10 bed that night. H.
r. . t'i''o'Hli should discern no irrevereDce |
III the conclusion of these remarks Nv
should be thankful for all tbjnos. 49,,
observing that he hoped to enjoy a ciaar
through the Divine grace he was bnt ,.ch"
ing the natural piety Of Charles AMI ~.
asheu why We should not say grace before
gong out Tor a walk in the fields "a waII
as oeiors ana after meat. Mr.. Spurg.on
writes 70 the London Telegraph Ia replv Ia
souie strlctuees on certain remarks o, hi.
IN defence OF smoking, and saws.
ue'nhr altogether, and most positively
~ .he statement that to smoke tobacco l.
|. hseh SIN. IL may become so. as anv
~ =. neien' action may, but as an ac
- 81 y. - = no SIN together with hundreds
rave smoked, and with them / An 49,
ne condemnation of living in hahitnai
~ u certain accosers are to be heI;avaI
y l would not knowingly live even In tba
;ahsression or the law, win not own TO
IN when am not conscious Off ~.
growing up in society Pharisaic 80
em winch adds to the commands of "a
ne precepts OF men: to that system ! nil
ot yieid Tor an hour. The preservation ~
y liberty may bring upon me the mn
aalalnSs OF many of the good. ana t6 H.
ne , OF the seif-rishteous; but / shall .n
ndure both with serenity, so lone .s
81 81, clear In my conscience before God
n ne EXPRESSION smoking to the Siorv
~ TGu standin alone, has an IN sonni 9
- wh u1 NOT Justify Il; but in the senss J
o Chris,,.e employed it. l still stand to it. .
cannot glorify God--and this ~ ns ""i s p
'ne' according to scripture. 'i il " ss,,o oe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-15
New Publications.

Mr. Aor9dH's :. Shado,cy Hlner' ausi" Hid-
ae" Hdnd.'-lsey, Henry Morgan comes ont
TINS season with new book, shadow Hand )"
40 pages, handsomely Illustrated. The story
founded on fact, graphically written, and
Astounding in anecdotes. The book sells at
sL"' Liberal discoun; to agents.
Mr.. Morgan's new lecture, Hidden Hand
Pulpit and the Stage" il not the Hidden
Hand, Of Mrs. southworth's "Captola." but
the Hiding Of Gods Power" Mr. Morgan
remains IN New England till December only
Address Morgan Chapel, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-15
Til. RessIs. Tri.,-verd,c, "No, c.,,,, >,

KoCKLAND. Oct. l2.-In the Robbins
case to-day the forenoon was occupied bv
Gen. Plaisted in concluding his argument
Tor the prosecution. At O'Clock Judge
Peters began his charge, which was an
aoie ana impartial summing up of the case.
aud at twenty minutes to four the case was
given to the jury. At precisely 7 O'Clock
the jury returned to the court room and
rendered the verdict of mot guilty." by
reason of insanity at the time the was
committed. BY precept OF the Court Rob-
bins will be committed to the Insane Hos.
pltal at Augusta. The court room was
full, large number Of the spectators be-
Ing ladies. and whep the verdict was an.
nounced there was loud demonstration
OF applause. The wife and sisters of Rob-
bins embraced him with tears of joy. bur
the prisoner himself, though appearing
pleased, at the result. manifested no deep
emotion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-15
1t Is rnmored that war has been de-
ciared between China and Japan.

1t is rumored that war has been de-
ciared between China and Japan.
Ihlrty-nine Buffalo medical students
nave been arrested for body snatching.
The decrease Of the national debt dur.
ing the month of September, was si35
49, 81 WOO
The Grand Central Hotel at SARATOGA
was burned on the lst inst. The building
was worth 500, 900 and insured for 5000
w Inc furniture was insured for s65 :
O1I. - Vo''-
Probably the longes, rope in the world
! one lately made in England. which
measures IV,oOO fathoms without a splice:
II Is of three strands and two inches in d.
ametcr. va
1t Is understood that on Thursday
summons and complaint in the suit of .John
heliey against Mayor Havemeyer was
served. The suit IL brought in the Sn.
preme Court for libel, and damages are
laid at $4,000. orc
within five years 200. 900 persoos
nave lett Germany for the United States
being principally from Prussia. Most of
the immigrants were able bodied voung
men OF the poorer classes, the yery Kind
desired for the German army. and il Il NOT
strange that Bismarck has spared no effort
TO keep them at home
-Rev. w. II. II. Murray, the celebrat.
ed pastor OF Park street church. Boston.
rendered his resignation Sunday. IL is
caused, he says, by failure OF the church
70 provide an assistant tor relief of his la.
Dor, and more central and convenient
ediice for worship. Feeling his usefnl.
ness impaired thereby, he resigus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-15
PaE CONFESSION OF ANIyyALIo

os lsHED AS WANING and for,ha
Si n0UNa MEN AND OTHERS VII os sae bened
etc suo,.,s DEBILITY, Loss OF MANHn ifHm
one Who cured nc S means Of self cure Written by
Doss.q uackery, and sent free on e9nsid.
ed to ~ airected envelope Sufferers srs at
snnoSmie the author. NATHANIEL Mayr l.,a-
BOX l5s, Brooklyn, N.