davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
PRENHIM FOR 1871.

Every subscriber to The Aldino for 1874 will receive
pair of Chromos The original pictures were paint,
in oil for the publishers Of he Adine by Thomas Mo-
ran, whose great Colorado picture purchased by
Congress for $4,000. The subjects Nere chosen to
represent The East and The West. one is 4 view in
the White Mountains; the other gives The Cliffs of
Green River. Wyoming Territory. The chromos are
each worked from 20 distinct plates and are in size
Q2IlG) and appearance exact facsimes Of the origin
ais. The presentation Of worthy example of Aneri-
cas- greatest landscape painter TO the subscribers Of
its successful realization is attesed by the foil wing
testimonial over the signature of Mr. Moran himself:
NEwARK n. j., Sept. 90, 1873.
Messrs JAMES SUTTON 4 Col am delighted with
the proofs in color Of your chromos. They Won
derfuly successful representations BY mechanicAlpro
cess Of the original paintings
Very respectfully,
THOs. MORAN.
Persons Of taste will prize these pictures for them
seves-not for the price they did did not cost and
will appreciate the enterprise that renders their dis
tributiun possible. II any subscriber should indicate
preference for figure subject, the publishers Will
send Thoughts Of Home a new and beautiful chrome
1920 inches, representing little Italian exile whose
sperking eyes betray the longings OF his heart.
TERMS.
- per annum in advance, with Oil Chro-
mos free.
For 80 cents extra the chromos will be sent
mounted, Vanished and prepaid by mail.
The Aldine will hereafter be Obtainable only by sub
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cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers
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act permanently local will receive iull
and prompt information by applying to
JAMES SUTTON X CO. PubIishers,
5s Maiden Lane, N.Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
NO. 5.

crop. In some sections, portions of tho
crop was injured by the frost, which en-
tirely ruins the leaf affected, as 1t makes
the leaf thick, changing the color and de-
priving 1t OF flavor, the most essential Of
all the desirable qualities possessed by tho
plant. At the present time buyers are in
the fold anxious to obtain the finest selec-
tion, and passing by inferior lots or II
taken, at prices hardly profitable to the
grower. The stock OF strictly fine wrap
pers in the country is small. OF rlast years
crop only about 1000 cases were good, the
remainder being inferior tobacco, lacking
strength and firmness of leaf making It
wholly unfit 10 wrap with and barely de-
sirablo as a filler. Thus it will be seen that
fine wrappers are in demand, and we SEQ
no reason why fine goods should rule 9TH
erwiso than at high prices. Shippers are
exporting portions Of the crop of 20, II,
and ~, and by the time the crop of 1873 is
ready TO manufacture, much of the inferior
tobacco now glutting the market will be
sold, and manufacturers and dealers sup
piled once more with strictly fine tobacco.
We would advise growers of the weed to
demand good prices. While the panic is
affecting nearly everything else, it need
not bring the tobacco crop down to prices
too low 10 admit of its culture. We arc
confident that buyers will take the present
crop at the very best prices. The demand
from manufacturers, jobbers, and shippers
for fine wrappers was never better, and
from the class of buyers now operating in
the crop, we feel confident that the growth
is in all respects very fine one and satis-
factory. There is no reason why the pres
ent crop should be sold at inferior prices,
as it will doubtless prove to be one of tho
best grown in the valley, and supplying
the trade with a quality of leaf not to be
found in the market.-Hartford Courdnt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30

a TEMPERANCE CRUsADE.-A singular
phase of the temperance movement has
been developed in Ohio within a short
time. At GalipClis nn Saturday last a
temperance league was organized, and
band of eighty ladies went around TO the va
rious saloons holding religious services
and making personal appeals to the pro-
prietors to give up their business. In some
cases they found the doors fastened against
them, when they held their services by the
door. They bought the entire stock al ono
place, and amid the ringing of church bells
and the cheering of spectators emptied the
liquor into the street. At New Vienna the
reform movement was roughly interfered
with by man named Van Pelt, who order
ed the ladies TO leave, responded to their
prayers with blasphemy, and deluged them
with dirty water and beer. His conduct,
however, has added 10 the force of the
movement by interesting the entire popu-
lace on the side Of the reiormers. a SINH
lar movement is in progress in other towns,
and in some places it has resulted in the
closing of the saloons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
ART DEPARTM ENT. 1871.

The illustrations Of The Aldine have wen world
wide reputation aud in the art centres Of Europe
admitted fact that its wood cuts examples Of the
highest art ever attained. The common pre- judce in
favor Of steel plates, s rapidly yielding cd
ucated and discriminating taste. The wood cuts Of
The Aldne possess all the decacy and elaborate finish
Of the costly steel plate while they afford better
rendering Of the artists original.
In addition to designs by the mbers Of the Nation
al Academy, aud other noted American Artists, The
Aldinc will reproduce examples Of the best foreign
masters selected with view TO the highest artistic
success aud greatest general interest.
The quartcly tinted plates for 1874 will be by Thor-
Moran aud j. II. Woodward.
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain special de-
sgus appropriate TO the season. by best artists and
will surpass any OF its predecessors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30

The AIdine.

An Illustrated MOI thly Journal universally admitted
to be the Handsomest Periodical in the world.
Representative x Ch mpion Of American Taste.
Not for sale i'm Book or NcwE"Storcs.
The Aldne, while issued with all the regularity has
none OF the temporary timely interest Characteristic
Of ordinary periodicals. 1t is elegant miscellany Of
pure, light and graceful lterature and 4 collection Of
pictures the rarest specimens Of artistic skill in black
and white. Although each succeeding number affords
fresh pleasure to its friends the real value an beau
ty of The Adine will be most appreciated after ii has
been bound up at the close Of the year While other
publications may claim superior cheapnoss, as comTar
ed with rivals of another class The Aldine is unique
and original concepton-alone and uuapproached-ab-
snlntelH without cCmntlliinn in nIicn charaattr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
The Leisure Hour.
COMMODORE MICDONOUGH.
BY REV. l.. LATIMER.

NJ REV las la llMl1hs
In the winter of 1915, in the city OF Hart
fore Conn, l saw the hero of Lake Cham
plain honored with a triumphant entrance.
He was met al a distance from the city by
a committee Of welcome, with a splendid
sleigh in the form of a boat, drawn by
spans of horses, gaily and richly caparison-
ed. y gold-hilted sword was to be present
ed to him, in honor of his victory over an
invading foe. The city of Hartford and its
vicinity wished to do him honor, as other
towns and cities had done in other States,
and so the inhabitants OF the adjacent
towns, as well AS the citizens of Hartford,
crowded the streets, walks and houses, TO
see and honor oIo OF the pious, bravest
and noblest men Of the United States Ma
vy-to see and honor one whYSe providen-
tial victory on Lake Champlain was ono of
the most wonderful and eventual of the
war.
When l saw Inc gold hilted 50 ord pre-
sented TO MacdonouGh-whcn | saw his
modest and noble bearing, as he accepted
the hon ,red gift in the presence Of a vast
crowd-I remembered and thought how he
prayed on the eve Of battle how bold and
calm iU the fierce conflict, and how victo-
rious. l thought, also, how wonderful it
was amid all of his honors and gins, that
he remained so humble and pious. The
interesting sight, with all these memories
of the man "whom the nation delighted to
honor" became a virtuous and noble in
spralion in my youthful heart which new
cr failed nor faded.
Thomas Macdonough was a native of the
State OF Delaware, born in the gear 1888.
His father was physician, and when the
Revolutionary War begun, he was appoint
ed major of the regiment raised in his own
State. Retiring from the army at the close
of the war, he was appointed judge. In
1900 his son Thomas, then II years of age,
was appointed midshipman, and at once
commenced his active naval brilliant ca
reer. In 1903 he was attached TO the ship
Philadelphia, under Captain Bainbridg0,
one Of the squadron employed against
Tripoli. Commodore Edward Preble had
the command of the squadron. On the 10Th
of August The Philadelphia captured ves-
sci called Meshloha, and Macdonough was
sent with this prze TO Gibraltar, and thus
escaped being taken prisoner, as all tho
crew Of tho Philadelphia were, in October,
when the ship struck rock and became
unmanageable.
He afterwards serv5d in the enterprise
under Decatur, participating in all the va
rious attacks made in 1904 upon the city
and batteries of Tripoli. In all the Tripo-
Titan War with Decatur, Lawrence and 9th
ers, he was brave, daring and patriotic
When the brave Decatur determined tC
burn the Philadelphia, which had fallen in
to the hands OF the enemy, he selected
Macdonough as one of the gallants for this
bold and hazardous expedition. His coo
and fearless bearing in this bold and haz
ardous undertaking, won for him thank,
from his superior officers.
For his worth and bravery he was soor
promoted TO be tirst-lieutenant of the shiI
syren, under Captain Smith. One fore
noon, as Captain Smith was on shore 6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
Poetry.
The Crows children.

The Crows Children.
A huntsmln. bearing his gun ancld,
Went whistllng merrily;
When he heard the blackcst Of black crows
Call out from a withcrcd tree:
"You are going to kill the thiovish birds,
Aud would If were you;
But you mustn't touch my family
whatever else you dor
81 am only going to kill the birds
That are eating up my crop;
And II your young ones do such things
Be sure thcy II haze to stop"
''oh" said the crow, "my children
Are the best ones ever born;
There isn't one among them all
Would steal grain Of corn"
But how shall know which ones they are?
Do they resemble you -
oh no." said the crow, "they the prettcst birds
And the whltcst that ever few"
So on went the sportsman vhisting,
And on, too went bis gun;
Aui it's startling echoes never ceased
Again till the day done
And the old crow sat untrouJled,
Cawiug away in her nook;
For she said, Hell never Kill my birds
Since | told him how they look.
"NJw thorct tie hawk, my ncigbbor,
shsll see what she will see, soon;
And that saucy, whistlng blackbird
Mag have to change his tune!"
when, 10! she the hunter
Taking his homeward track,
with string Of crows as long as his gun
Hanging down his back.
"Alack, alack !" said the mother
"What in the world have you done?
You promised to spare my pretty birds,
And you've killed them every one"
"Your birds! !" said the puzzled hunter;
Why, found them in my corn;
And, besides, they black and ugly
As any that ever were born!n
"Get out Of my sight, you stupid"
Said the angriest Of crows;
"How good and fair her children are
There's none but parent knows"
"Ah! see l sec,n said the hunter,
'But not as you Go, quite;
1t takes a mother to be so blind
onc can't tell black from white"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30

An embryo poet, who is certainly a
close observer of human nature, remarks:
"Time marches on with the slow, measur-
ed tread of a man working by the day."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
OLD AND NEW.
The only Literary Magazine published ia,
NeW England.
Conducted by EDWARD E. Hat E.
1874 INDUCEMENTs.

PICTTUE PREMIUM-Any two you like out OF "a
genuinely excellent steel engraving facsmies These
Engravings are dehghtng all subscribers, and in
clude domestic scenes Of sentiment and humor, fam
Gus religious pictures aud choice landscapes. See
advertising sheets for reduced outlines to choose by
Now ready No delays no apologies, no nonsense.
The pictures Will be sent by return mail for four dol
lars cash, post office order or check.
THE BOOK PREMIUM.-Mr Hale's spirited and
al citing new story "In His Name" published ex-
pressly for subscribers 1t il story Of the Wal
denses or Poor Men Of Lyons"
THE NUMBER PREMIUM.-New subscribers will
receive, if desired the last nos. Of 1873.
CLUBBING ARRANGEMENrS.-We take great
pains to accommodate, on tho cheapest terms, all
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BOOK AND MUSIC Trade Arraugeme nts.-Any
book piece of music whatever, that can be had,
Questions answered aud information given with pleas
ure for Sc stamp.
LAST OF ALL, the Magazine Itself. This will have
during 1874
Mr. Trolopes new NOVELETTE, Way We Live Now,-
from exclusive advance sheets
Rev Mr Trywhitt's delightful papers on Water-Col-
or sketehing highly approved by the famous English
Strong articles Finance, international Law, and
other live topics Of society," business aud politics.
Short Stories by Mr. Hale and other popular writer's.
says Ana the Best papers by the Best Writers the
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Price, $500 per year in advance.
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| ington Street. Boston, Mass
NoTE.-subrcribe for THE PHRNIX and Old and
New together, and save 81 and get the premiums.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30

These periodicals constitute a wonderful miscellany
Of modern thought, research and criticism The
Of all European books worth reviewing is found here,
and they treat Of the leading events Of the world in
mastery articles written by men who have special
knowledge Of the matters treated The American pub
fishers urge upon all intelligent readers in this coun-
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long and chtsply furnished feeling that
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Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or
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THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-02
CRITTERS & WILLIAMS.
BY N. NJ Lee. Auctioneer,
1914 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF COM
" PORTABLE DOUBLE FRAMED DMELL-
ING, WITH LOT THIRTY BY ONE HUNDRED
SIDE OF GARY iOK D0VER) SrREET..By yir,
tue of decree of the Chancery Court OF Richmond
pronounced on the 2Sth day CT November, 1874 In
cial commissioner named in said decree, Will pro-
coed to sell at public auction, on the premises on
oclocK p NJ. the property described In said decree
as fronting thirty feet on inc north side of Cary Tor
Dover between Plum and Harrie streets, and run,
ming back within parallel lines one hundred ana
nuery-eigbt feet, on which there Is a comfortable
DOUBL FRAMED DWELLING.
This property lies in IN improving part OF. the
city, and Shond attract tile attention OF persons
wishir e to make smsll investments. +u
TERMS One-thIrd cash; balance on credt OF
six and twelve months for negotiable notes with In
terest 1T the rate of six per cent per annum ADDED
the title to be retained until all The purchase-money
Is paid aud conveyance ordered ny the court
: 80 ,E5E' III. A. ATKINSON, JR.,
del r . Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-02
BY DIX. Weisiger.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
9l9 Hull street, Manchester.

SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF MAN.
CHESTER AT AUCTIOS.-As trustee In deed
recorded in the clerks ofilce OF Manchester win
sell, on the premises. on TUESDAY the 9Th day OF
December, STA, at O'Clock p. NJ. a HOUSE and
LOr OH Fourth street. commencing 90 feet north
of Stockton. In The original plan Of Manchester,
fronting "a feet by 1872 feet deep. The house con-
tains six rooms. The lot will be sub-diylded If de-
sired. Oh the day of sale, s,t.
TERMS: Cash as to about 1896 and the expenses
of executing this trust; the balance at IL months,
evidenced ny negotiable note with Interest aided,
secured by deed OF trust. +. u. CONNER,
no 27 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-02

BALTIMORE. December 1.-Flour quiet and
steady: prices unchanged. Wheat firm for south
ern and quiet and nominal for WESTERN prices ln-
changed. Corn strong; white southern, S00 soc.
yellow southern. So@S2c.: mixed western, Soc.
Oats firm southern, 63@a66c western mixed
changed. Provisions hrm !; mess polk, S21. LUX
meats Irregular; receipts increasing; shoulders,
7l5a SIC; clear-rib sizes, 1o3ta xc-the outside
for fully cured Bacon firm and uncllan ged. Sugar
cured hams, l4Q11 SC. Lard Refned. sc. West
ern butter steady; choice tub, $50 Soc; choice
goes, 17sg1l 94c. Whskey firm small sales at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-02
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
ll15 Main street, opposite Dispatch Office.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
II TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN THE
COUNTY OF CAROLINE, YA.-lu compliance
for the Eastern District OF Virginia, in The matter
OF Jacob Hpoph, bankrupt, daed November II,
1874, viii sell at auction, free from All liens and
membranes, in front OF Curoine Courthouse, ca
MONDAY, December IA, 1874. that beng court
day, at l2 O'Clock NJ. trscl of land situated In
Caroline county, and State Of Virginia, being me
real estate purchased hy Jacob knoph OF Jonh % q;
ACRES, with all The Improvements thereon. Pos
session Will be given on the LIST Of January. 1870.
I TERMS: $500 cash the balance Oh credi; OF one
and two wears, the purchaser 10 give negotiable
notes, with interest added, for the deferr' pay
ments, and the title to he retained by the assignee
until said notes are paid. JACUB COhS, {.
no 81 -S&W3w Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-02
by Telegraph
NEW YORK MARK ETs.

NEW York. December LECTION heavy; sales OF
! .29S bales atl4ac. Southern -four quiet and uL.
changed. VIII, al uull and heavy and 1@2c. lower
sl,lS6Si 25 for winter red western. Corn less
active; a24c. for old western mixed In Store sugar
nominally unchanged; $50 S9sc for fair to good
63. sol boxes, 29.6S2 bags; refined sugar quiet
MoIas ses by auction to-day: 100 barrels New Or
leans sod Il, 55@64Ec.; The latter for choice whcn
is lower: foreign dnil. Rice quiet and unchanged.
Tallow quiet Rosiu firm cr al 49, 0Bs2.35. Iur-
pentinc heavy ut 34ha35c Pork firm and quiet
western mess. S21. Beef quiet. Lard lower: paine
steam, l9lml4c.. closing ut 1886. Nhiskey dull
and u shade easier AT 81 02a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-02
BY TelegrasA.
CReCKERY ANN GLASSWARE.

r. Is. TAYLOR, DIRECT IMPORTERS
10 AND DEALER IN FIN ERE SCH CHINA.
~ M Y and plain white: fine Fene md Bohemian
TABLE CUTLERY. Guesf ,triple-p lated TEA
S SEIs' ics~WATEk PITCHERS. TEA TRAYS,
H sSBh.1E;is &C.. and large variety of FANCY
hhihII,i iS.i, Also. GRANITE and GO@MON
fs1IfS yananned and plain Ifi3 va RE and
E1SsaESp1e,uihMlSHtNG GOODS SENEh ALLY.
f.c,o,;es M SIoCh Just received direct at.om the
H oa.ee At rHCES LOWER THAN EVER.
n Invite all who may need eoa,Is in
Chasing. - i, Ply, ~ W Het0re pau"
w. ApAi naiR street, opposite P0st-ofHce
IN Wholesale aud Retail
be l4-3u = POI sASie"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-02
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December 1,le74.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December 1,le14.
OFFERINGS,
wusAr-Nhi,e, 24S bushels. Red, 1'e4Z oush'
els. o,.,,.,s So,,o,x & bushels
OATs.-73i bushels.
AEAI--3i bushels.
SALES.
uuEAT.-Wbite, 100 bushels choice at u .43
Z, ! bushc very good al S1.3S; 200 IuSnels on
,,r;va,e Terms: GO bushels al VI 80; 230 ousheis
prime mt 40; 90 bushels at SlZ2; az DUSTY u, !,
81 a az 76 bushels nj 4l.32 80 bus Jtls al St.S
so bushels at Il rs; 10 bushels 1T sl.3o' ~ p'sn
els al 81 ,l5. Tolsl. ] .054 bushels. 90 %
WHEAT-Red. % bushels very good at st'So = z
bushels Al 81 So: So bushels At sl.3O; ~ ptlseis
nrimc atsi40: 272 bushels al Sl.20; 80 bushels
a,Il.29: 1915 bushels OH private terms. iotai'
iCoRS.-White. lis bushels prime at 74c:; o.
bushels at 75c.; A bushels very GOOD new III Zoe.
39S bp> heels common new at roc; 2US otisislS nc"
on private terms bushels new al 6Qc. 70 DqSa'
els new al 6Sc.: 42 bushels prIn, ola 1T QUO. To-
tai, 944 bushels. . co. TAG
OATS 324 bushels prime spring at &C. i4o
bushels NJ me suring on private terms; 81 bushels
spring at 6Qc Total, 5O2 bushels.
RE-ENHIBlTEO.
OATs.-32 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-02
By j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
I1l5 Main street, opposite Dispatch office

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF a VALUABLE
IA TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN The
COUNTY OF CAROLINE, yA.-In compliance
with decree OF the United States District tour.
for the Eastern District OF Virenia, In the niateF
OF w. and r. G.. Pullman, banKrnpis, dated hoVem,
Der 1874. win sell at auction, free from an
liens and ncumbraHces, In front OF Caroline court,
house, on MONDAY necemter IA, 1879, tHas
Situated In Caroline county, and state OF Flrnia'
1t being the real estate purchased by ". anu =. G
Pullman of John ii. De Jarnetie. near A niTS
with ali the improvemeutsthereon Possession WIZ
be given on the LIST Of January, 1870.
TERMS: $500 cash the h2isnce on credit VI
one and TWO years the purchaser to give nego,
table notes with interest added, for The deiefied
payments, and the title 10 be retained by Inc u"
Sts nse Until ''''s JACOB COIN,
oa,y sswoy - Assignee.