davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-22
$25,000,000.00.
Railroad Time Table.
HlcAoo. RccY ISLAND h PACIFIC 3. B.

ElcAao, RccK ISLAND u PACIFIC T. D.
GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
A 1918 q. m. AIS p, m; and 9;4b p m llaihs
arrive from west as ABOVE
aoING WEST TRAINS LEAVE
kts.a0 a sm; 1919 a. m, and $50 p. IN. Tram
arrive from the east as above.
ROCKFORD, ROCK ISLAND 4 ST. LOUIS 3. 3.
% GOING SOUTH TRAINS LEAyE
At s 100 a. M, and $3.50 p. IN.
ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS
At 80 a. IN. and 600 p. III.
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At a. m, and 800 p. IN.
ARRIVE PROM STERLING
AT 600 a. IN. and 7l0 p. III.
COAL VALLEY MINING co.'s TRAINS.
-, ARRIVE.
or 1890 A. NJ.
i200M.
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.
Express and Mail .....-.S:4o an 800 N
Night Express. '......'lo'ofA WV
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS & MIN.
To Bun1IsGroN-Ie West Liberty Ar. W Liberty:
Accommodation. ~ ii.Ss y N
Express JIM "
Express ......... l2uo 90 n =,
Accommodation 100 o''' "
1No,ANApo rs. BLOOMINGTON WESTERN
Lv indianapolis. Ar. Peoria
&C Mail Ex' 4;oV 1na;anapolis
az ,to,sEv 7:A5pN $40 p \
cars run through from Peoria to Cincinnati WIN
ont change Connections made at Indianapolis 10
all points East and South.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-22

Great bargains in Black Silks, at
KIEsow's.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-22
G.. M. KELLER. M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res
! dcnce corner Of Orleans and Ohio streets mex
door to Kuhlcrs Drug Store. Professional services
rendered at all hours of the day or night.
1-lId&wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-22

Dry Goods very cheap at KIEsow's'
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-22
CITY.

CITY.
Dry Goods very cheap at kIEsow's
The best and cheapest clothing.
/. BAMBERGER.
Plenty Of fresh eggs at Helms, Star
Block.
Fine silks and cashmere mufflers at Dart
& Darts,
A four foot Show Case for sale at THE
ARGUS Office. du
An Aquarium with stand for sale cheap
at TIE ARGUS Office. dtf'
For gentlemen's fancy slippers. Kelly q
Reticker say they take the rag on the
bush" 2l-dot'
Ornamental cakes of all prices and sizes
at L. Drube's, Madison street, opposite
Union square.
WANTED. "A cook in a private family.
Apply to Henry Curtis, jr., corner orleans
and Otter streets. 2l-d2t
Livingston says he sells the genuine
Racine Wisconsin Trunks with the i'm
proved patent lock bolts, at very low
prices.
NOTICE. is economy to use Durham
Yeast powder For purity and strength II
has no equal.
| A full assortment of men, boys and
children's wear. Clothing at the lowest
prices, at Loeb's.
A choice lot of New Orleans sugar anC
, 1874-06-25
miscellaneous.

CHICAGO
Owing to tho cornerstone festlvitea bnt Htt!e buB
transacted In the river. large number Of
vessaa displayed their flags and bunting.
vaY to thia harbor. picked Up manboom and pnrt
, ots ;oain'ah' Tho naa IA marked "Ao'e1'son' De-
hor way to this city with rcgtmcat of soldiers she
has been repaired at Dooto Il olcota dry dock. and
Ia now ready for husineaa again. .r,.
in tow ct IT, tug aeor Il t6o time of tho accident
wbs onsas of 1 ohes
fork OF tho ryor Like street bridge, WAS run into
yesterday sterneon BY tho us Nswbn1Ts formsrg
IL now lying abreaat Of e Fulton Elevator her dock
+ feet untler waer. -Four Of tho othor canR1-boats
about $s.0oo. Tho total damage which tbs Newburg
wil1 have to pay Will amount to about $4,000.
Tho sohr II. g. Upper lost her jbboor au, bowsprit
nnd headgear by collision With tho barge Fred Kelly
30 lar A. thu locality IL concerned fre,Bhts and
everything timing to tho ressel business has con
p'essly aatseaeA out Vessels arrive here with coal
q sn M
coaa for abort tlne past, bare not heen over SUP
cessful In 1endtng forward much Of their commodi-
Tribune.
Steamers sa!l yeasos, steam barges md tow bargea
sy ars'9 as ns raGios sS o' per- 15o nn bsg
Of rarIoas craft har0 not como out since laid up last
fall Tbs present season not lezs than 400 hare been
During ths ntngnatsou Of 1877 y not to exceod nfty
yessoB we're compeed to retire for lack Of businesst
~ @ the IT a a ad i no
from former years, at that date freighs were not
only low but tcarce At the present time cArgoes ara
n.ou's wages up to ths standard OF former yours.
The nne ship James r. Joy, tnat arrised from lower
ms 10 m :,
and lay ur.-Desroit Tribune.
, 1874-06-25
Jcnlot4ry nni1 Murder in Now Mexico.
La Jtcstlia IN. ~ Correspondence ef tbs 81, Loass

Jcnloury nni Murder in Now Mexico.
La Jesifla ~. ~ CorFespondenes ef ths 81 1oaa
RepH1Etoan.
Tho auciont but a1nall hamlet OF san Matoo.
In Valonca County. was tow daya ago tho
sccno of tragedy, tho like Of wlic!, doca not Of
ton occur In thiB Torritory. Juan Joso Torres,
of Castifian lineage, was d married man, his
vito being ono Of tho most boautiful and accom-
plishod women in that 4oction Of tho country.
Only year and a half ago. Don Torl % had
wood aud won tho belle Of tho county. and tho
rogning queen OF overy faudango about Albu-
Quorqno. The peerless senorita Mariana Iorlna-
Now It 80 happened that tho Sonora Torres
did not lose her yivacity With the
loHs of tho namo she had worn. Sho waB much
admired and courted by tho caballcroa Of San
hlatoo, but thcre is 10 ovidenco that size eyor
did anything which dutiful wlfo might not 10.
but tho attention she rocoiyed was wormwood
and gull poured into tho cup Of Senior Torres
bliss. One day last weok he cane homo from a
short absence. As bo Btoalthlly approached no
ascortaiucd that 6enorn Torres wnsnot alone. Ho
crept up to tho window. Feliz Trujillo VAS In
the room talking to hia wifo. It couldn't DO on
durud. Ho pointed hs gun through the window
aud shot Traiillo, WHO fell dead at the foos OF Ills
young wifo. He vent inside. then, aud taking
out a big knife stabbed hts boautiful w'fe in tho
breast tGree times. Ile then threw down the
knifo and fed, but waB soon ovcrtakon and
placed undor hrros.. Some people passing came
to tho assistance OF Sonora Torres, and IT ia
thoaght she will survive tho injuries received,
Torres has been committed to prison to await tho
sction Of tho Grand Jury.
, 1874-06-25

doloRatoa ineisscd that woman suffraRe Tas vital
1ually conoludod, and Mrs, Gage pro-
coded to addreas, tho Convention. In
calling attention, to the creator inter
now m Tim formerly. sho olainod that Il was
due to women. who feeling tho Objects Of In
temperance In their homes, wero moving as thoy
novor moved bofoio. Her address o1clted groat
enthusiasm. Bho insisted that tho elrorta Of the
women should bo rccognizod by tho temperance
1non, saying It mould not 10 too much Il one of
of resolutions woro presented, atronBly faroring
prohibition, artd
AN INDEPENDENT PARTY,
and denonnoinE tho corrao OF tho Republican
party Oh Tho temperance question. aud Rrnto-
fully commanding tho women for tholr etforss In
tho ca.lHe.
O. O. Leigh Was chosen Prostdent, with . list
Rfsorta, That. ~ a Reforms ~ ts country are At
]aAt to hayo thoir permanent settlement at tho ballot.
Woman nn ean svo liz teperaes Cause MI must bs hrog
her vote, NO. therefore, look earnestly forward to
recognition Of woans political rights ~ mcans Of
bringing about tho frat triumph Of Tho temperance
cause.
Referred to tho committee on Resolutions,
with Mrs, Qago added To tho Committed.
. Tho following WAS finally adopted:
lssso!pcd. That wo hall with !aYoat thhnkfuncsa to
God tho great uprising among tho women OF our land
that renow olr p1elge to put the ballot INTO tho
hauds Of woman when sal! haye powor to do 20,
tins enabling thom to vote ~ noas pray hsaaaSs fhc
giant curse of tho woEd.
Myron 8, Clark was nominated for Governor,
Horace Y, Howland for Judge Of tho Court Of
Appeals, Daniel Walfortl for Canal Commissions
| or, and Ira Ball for Stata-prinon inspector.
Adjourned sino die
, 1874-06-25

Tho conflicting reports Which somehow find
currency regarding the grssshopner raid In our
northwestern couutieR only servo to unaostle
tue opinions OF thu public Al distance from tho
hopper field. The following from the editor Of
tue Uppcr Des lfoines, published ut Algona.
Kossuth County, proves that the ravages Of
these iuscct-birdB are mora disastrous than was
hoped:
observation on tue ground, that tho destruction
OF crops in that country IL quite nH widespread,
In proportion to tho acreage, ~ Is our own.
And va know from careful personal observation
aud reports from men Of known reliability, that
moro than four-ffthH OF all tho cropB ia this
county arc either totally destroyed or 30 badly
damaged that The crop will not pay tho o1pongos
OF cntting and throshing.
"Thoro Is no fear OF aotual starvation, for
there will donbtlesa bo enough Of something
raised to support life. Yet tho fact that enough
will 10 produced to sustain life offers no rolief
whatever to those who arc in debt, aud wore do
pending On this 3ear's crop to lot them out.
That there will be no grain tor shipping from
this and several counties wost OF us, ~ now con-
ccdod by thoyo best ablo to Judge. Honee we
can but 1eitorato what we have before Haid, th"e
the proapcct III indeed dark aud gloomy for a
great portion Of cur citizens."
, 1874-06-25
MARINE.


h!tntyan. I'Intl'.t. u,,
kchr Iurncf heAer, onas!ottt, Eoa''
Schr Astfana, Masfg9Gn. s4, au'au9r ,u,,to-
Hchr LINN Ctoek4r. S. Lt[is o'1skoun. k. 'utl'Dof'
nehr ~ Iompot NM,s hsse ~. in."nss; !',,o~
Barge a1e1ehann0o, stenon!noo, !unh"r. i..,n
Barge Emma u5son' Mea"ieu nrn,,'as s: 1n,n1s'.
n1fg9 ESa .. t. iiupin9us U,o oa"s '"'''
hchr u. r. JenK,ha' us"uau III t,itu Gat all,
prop ~ -: uo!oau"sys a.n a,s ~ Tx, ~ 'i,,,,nnr
barge 1ugkeye ntatn. n1y ~. U''y, ,nas ,I,o's'
Har89 y: y. Min9, l,ln r! n4y ,a GIx, n,nsr oe'
scnr LOO, uIanu nasGat at'i.t." .%.IDoi iu,nh,r
hchr i. u: Muooaro' Mna,,I atahtn.S0{ {',ntnr
schr Foar Drotae1s, munan,s, NAM t""'o'''
nehr s,o htnoasn; t,;.a n"Inn9"t Ma% "1g~ "na;
bcllr MockloF-p -pra. nats,o, % sua''
nrig Mecnan!e vGo9,U, IT,, a"i'"s'i Mhs" iu,rh,r
nsni, nsas y. u; a'utt' s,sit. t;nnistre tunnr
trop onst.os ne'1xt nr'.isaan "s p..,nh"r
, 1874-06-25

From tho 4SeW York EpcninH Pnst.
It appears that, after all, tho Car OF Russia IL
not a Car, strictly speaking. During his lato
visit to England ho expressed preference for
tho title Of Emperor, and, according to tho
Jo,.rnot des Deoats, that preference was entirely
legitimate.
In Nussia. Alexander II. il often termed tho
"Goffoudsr (tho Lora) or else "Tzar," this
lattor tito being derived from the ancient A.
syrian language IN which @ 1t "as senG9Eially 9ial
10 So that Nebuuhadnezzar, for instance.
is really Nobuehadnoz Tzar. In Russia
tho Grand Duke John Wasi!owitch was the
iIrst to uHo tho title Of "Czar" in 1916. Ivan
tho Torrihlo ndoptod It officially In 1547. But
on the occasion OF tho fote in houor Of tbs peaco
concluded with Sweden In 1721 tho Senate an 4
The Synod IN The name ot tho peoplo, hosoasht
his Country .anl Emperor Of AL the HusBas.
Since that time the title Of czAF was retained
only for tbs Kingdoms Of Kazan, Antraaan, ami!
Siberia, aud later for Poland tho Taurus, aud
Georgia. Thus the use of the title Of Gar 10,
Emperor, as generally employed, is inoxact
Aloxnnder II. is Car Of onlya portion Of his
doniiniouH.
, 1874-06-25

john L. Cadwallador, the new Assistant
Secretary Of State. Isl son Of Gen. Thomas
CalwalIader, OF Philadelphia, and grandson OF
Gen. Cadwailader. who served with Gen. Wash-
ington during tue war Of the Revolution. lie
graduated at Princeton College. studied law at
Harvard College Law School and afterwards with
Daniel Lord. lie represented tho Attorney
General in tho proceedings against Winchester
Briton, recently removed from tho position Of
Din.rict Attorney Of Kings County. Ho is q
personal friend Of Secretary Fish. to whom he
owcs his nomination. His law practice has beon
lucrative for several yoa1s, and ho IL rcputod
wealthy,
, 1874-06-25

*EXFEHsR4eEs Vf*11eETs
nnrparronr, Ill.,, june al p. m.-AnnrvEp-J.
Monard. 1a3sc, t,ooo bu corn Thomas Scott. Mar
aelles. 10000 bn oata: prop " Msle Seneca, aoo ou
Qucen, Henry, 1000 ba corn Contest. Norris 5000
Gu cora Maple Lent, Ohsnnahon. ., ,oDo nu corn.
uga, Lockpor soon posts Elizabeth, Lockpo,t % 8es
q lumber q 3oo lath hontrea sonsss l.. 81 l2o II
bar: 8eneoa, pcorla, % ss7 II lumber j. nouohard
Iasallo, 5000 It lumber, $4,000 lath Monitor Kan
kakee Feeder, 14,777 II lumber; Norway, Peoria.
87,7J7 # lumber.
bn1naEroRE, ill.,. juno 24-7:4b p. m.---Ann1vEp-
Gen. Sherman, senecn, 1000 bn corn Harriet Sen
cca 6,000 bu corns Gen. Mcclellan, joliet, d,ooo bu
corE.
oLEAakp-Norway. pcoria 81, ,1s7 II lurnbor; ohana-
riont LuHal1e 900 It lumber feorin. iun.
bcr, $50 1A, Laalle John Carter La8ae, 49, 882 It
luE1hey. %, 100 lath4
, 1874-06-25
Htutc Convention Ut PrOhititiontsfs
mt Auburn. N. X

AUBURN, N. Y, Juue 2a.-The Convention Of
tin Prohibition party temporarily organized TO-
day, with Ja!nos L. Dogg, Of syracuse. ah Chair
u nil. ilo made a nhor:tt' address. invoking thu
people to rise aud put down the monster of In:
Temperance now lmpering our liberties aud
th;oAtoning tho destruction of our Government.
Aftor tue appointment Of Boerotarios. . long
discussion took rlace on, the admission. OF
aooratoH and 1t WAS finally decided to allow
oy&ry ProhibItlonlst present to participate in the
proceedings.
Tho usual cpmmitteoa-on reaolutlona. por-
u,aaent organization, and busll,ess--wote n,-
polatad, md, when these lad retired, addresses
won made urging tho PfoIibIttonlstn to
erAND hEouLDEA TO HAoULnE'xAs PANTY,
and to organize In every county, 10 there shall
10 no SELLING out Of temperance men by po!i-
ticlna.
Mrs. Gage waa Invited to address tho Con-
vnpiion. Doforo she commenced hor atldroHH. 1t
wasmovol that Mrs. Qag9 aud all othor ladies'
pfoput be made mcinlura OF tla Convention.
!T4ls openaa tho quontion af
WOMAN huFFMAnE,
ouu i ras discussed at soAae length. Several
, 1874-06-25

Tosae1s Passed Port Huron.
Ponr T1uHoN, Mich, June e24-Eyo.-Down--Bchr
Coo q. Houghton. st. Petor.
Tbe tug wilcox passed down with m Al Sable raft
To-day, containing 2,aooooo feot Of lumbar. 1t
nearly mile In length.
, 1874-06-25
AGENTS WANTED.

4 KouurI hIstasiyal piqtura wblon aes to nearly
t.y fS gtsh: .9%S al;sfI.S ssssS'E'
, 1874-06-25

TO RENT--STORES,O OFFICES. 60
n<>r,-~~-~.~-~~~~-~e
miscellaneous.
ITO nENT-THE FIRST FLOOR OF t1a FIFTH lay.
L nunr Waahiuk ut.st. ltont voty low to noxt May
MEAD i COlt, lh5 laSa1la,se.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21
Criminality in Animals.
EXECUTION OF BULLS AND Figs.

\ correspondent of the .1hcn~u11 has
the following concerning the physical and
spiritual penalties which the law visited
formerly upon four footed Indicators:
The condemnation of Il bull to the
galOw> for the crime of murder is by no
means Il singular example of the ecccn-
tricitics of ancient legislation. ut least in
Franco. For instance, on the 18th of June
1891, Il pi" was hanged from gibbet near
I.aon for devouring the babe of one Jehan
Lenf,nt. 4 cow-hcrd. Again, on the 18th
of january, llj1, Il SOW and her six suck
lin@s were charged with murder and homi-
eide on the person of one Jchan Martin.
of Savignv, when the former was found
muiltv, and sentenced to be hanged by the
mind feet from the branch Of Il tree As
for the piglings. in default of any positive
proof that they had assisted in manrling
the deceased, although covered with blood,
they We're restored to their owner on con
lition that he should give bail for their APP
pcar;'ncc should further evidence be forth
coming to prove their completely in their
moihcr> crime. That individual. however.
declined to become in any WY answcrablc
for the conduct of such ill-brcd animals,
whicn were thc:cupon declared forfeited =
not to the parents of the murdered child,
( but to the noble dam>cl, katherine dc Bcr-
ntult, Lady of >avigny. Yet again, on
the "a of March, l5j2, the Chapter of
Chlrtrc;. ;tf,cr due Investigation of the cir
cum>tancc~, sentenced 4 pig that had Kill
ed Il girl t. be hanged from a ~llloW~
erected on the very spot polluted by the
/ bloody deed. Even 50 late rs the wear
1912 Il pic was convicted of having wor-
rcu to death and partially devoured a
child fourteen to fifteen months old, the
son of 4 ma son residing 1T MOlinchirt. al
So within the jurisdiction of l.ron. Pour
JuoV. ct On horrcur ct drtr>tation dulit
c>. avon> ord"ne que lcdIct porcq SER,
meme Ct CONDUIT par lcXccuteur dc L.
iE,utr justice au lieu dc> tourchc, pltibui-
itirc> dudict Molinvhlrt. pour illcc ctrc AZ
~ommr. bru~.r. ct rrduil en- ccndrc>. ptI
nostrr sentence. Iurcment, ct par droit.
Nor WIS this all. Animals were liable to
spiritual ccn>urc, IL we'll a> t. penal sen
fences. In ll2O We find the Bishop OF
LIon communicating 4 swarm Of cater
pillars in the sumo terms which the Coun-
eli If rheims had employed in the prrcel-
IN year IN noHnclng priest who Inluig
r,l IN the sin of nltrlmpny. Sui later
in ljlG, the courts of IroVr>. compl vim
with the prayer of the inhabitants OF Vii
lrMuNr. n!noni~hrd the crtrrpillu> bN
which that district WAS then infected t,
take Themselves OF within >i\ dly-. on
PUN OF LINZ drcl>rcd acrur~cd and cx-
communicates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

LOCOMOTIVE CAFEICES.-It is perfectly
well known to rNl cricnced engineers thu,
If a dozen different locomotive cnuince
We're made 1t the same time. OF the same
power tor the tne purpose. of k mate
ri1lI. III the sumo factory. each Of these
locomotive engines would come out with
It's own peculiar whim- and ways. only as
certlinaDle by experience One enrinr
VIII take 4 gre It meal of coal and water If
once; another Will not hear to such !,
Thing. but insists on being coaxed bv
Sptd # Is AMI buchctul>. One is DISPOSED
t. start of, when required, at the top Of his
speed; another must have Il little Time TO
warm at his work and to get well irto it.
These ptcullarltleS are 81 accurately mas
tere by >kilful drivers that only plr;icu
lar men en- persuade engines to do their
best. 1t would seem rs if some of these
" excellent monsters declared, on brinr
brought from the stable. " If its Smith
who is to drive. | won't 90: if its nv
friend Stokes, | am agreeable to any
thing. Ali locomotive engines are low
>pirite! in damp AMI foygy weather. They
have Il great satisfaction in their work
when the air is crisp AMI frosty. At such
Il time they are very cheerful and brisk,
bat they strong Y object to haze and mists.
These are points Of character on which
they are united. 1t is in their peculiaritie,
md varieties OF character that they are tho
most remarkable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
~CxTRAL VERMONT II. X. LINE.
SINNER ARHAN G + y 1.
Comneuciug -Nouday, June 29h 1871


TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
,,,,.,,o,ier At = am p p m and 1900 m
htatT - in,ves ST Adams at D 20 M CONNECTING
NJ Wha River Junction and Bellows aiis VIII
for Boston. Worcester &c ana AZ At Smth Yer
49, tr Srriuytield and New York; at NJ" l-'hu0H
Win steamer canes t eaves Montreal at el5 am St John:
at 10 80 a. m Od-ensbur=h at tW n :. r. 20 :, ~,
r. pm. arrlyns III bS ,ms,irr at p - PM Mon
treal at As pm. 1t. johns at :.oo i H. a,i Pe
pm connecting at " hlis tSt w"rcester &t
riyinr in Boston at $50 am. at south Nrrnn %tn
trans for Springfield and New l"Ik; atr ~ ~,
York at Il. 80 pm, and III New Luhuol d. IL ID dill
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave MontIclicr and 30 m and - ana -
BAY Express leaves Boston via I"Se at 80 a NJ 7
Rurliuvt,in st Adams Montreal &r %IflN M III
tr, al . b pm and o=dclisburE u l-+V ALL i1'"h--
% ION ri l ~ and st Adams leaves os-
t VA Lowell at VIA laWlt 'r ai-l ~
at 70 am Springfield al 0Tl m Ne" i,!i ~, Il d. !, ~
M south Vernon al loo am Ben ,,',H d" ! =,
~ White River Junction AT 10 pm arIl'lh IL -
rims l.viil-r Bp~t, Fitclnr5h at - a m ard
SrrIusrld at 500 IN. connect at Nhlt" lNtf 'i-'
ton with Day I'M res tram ,,- ,.. ~. ~, =
A.ronin otiaon Tram leaves WHIT ~, Il ~
4:,la m. Northtici at "A Il N l4il-n a. nv a.
burlington at II. Albals at 10 H. IL
<isi Express leaves New Ll-d u at ~ I'm > li'-i
VrrH, 40 r'-,lNlilE l@S~. II ~ ~ N
Strlna,tcld pm. Bellows Fails at II - l. m
meeting with trains over tn" 'hsiI t N
Boston at pm connecting Al hit ~ Il
With tram lravlr- B'st II at 900 pm l. bi a.
81 Alimiis Montreal. x, arriving III Montreal At 3
! s;r r,, III trunk m lalway Tor the W.-t
! Stepping cars attached :" the NI-ht IT
Tram running btweeI ltEl and i'- H. and VI Il
tr,aI ana Springfield. and II. Altlall~ Az! lr'A;
DraMin- Room Cars Day In r's Trans ho'"e'li
Thr"i t II and the West fr ea at
(. .uars J,lpe % ia tIil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

\ II:F N \ Para; CA\UE.-Watcr.
< N, lhr rlp'r h'I. manufacturers OF
Troy. are Engaged in constructing Il pap ]
canoe !o! Nj. \ II. Bishop. \ gentleman
Whp ht~ acquired putt Il reputation :,~
traveller and authnr. Mr.. Bishop pro
poses t. ~t.ut from Irny about the first Of
N"N"mhrr, and make tn trip + the
Gult Of MEXICO III the boat The route.
- lald dcWn 1t present. saws the IiUiy i
Il follows: From rruy to New York. ana
To lslritnn Bay an River: from Rtritrn
River To Delaware hv way of rlnll:
down TIL Delaware River 10 DrIrwar,
Cry. and through the canal 10 thr Chr>a-
prakr Bay; thence To Norfolk. through
the canal int" CurrItuck Sound. down
Nurrltnrh. Albcmarlr. Pinico Cove.
Bo-lr and Stump Sounds inside t. with
III thirty miles of Cape Clear North Caro-
Ina; outside through Bear Inlet. thiriy
miles t" Cape Fear; outside. along tie
coast eighty miles t" Georgetown. South
Carolina; inside through Sea Islands
pas '%">, H"mrlav marshes Of Georgia.
marshes. thoroughftrr>. &C.. on the
Fiordt coast. into st. Johns River Clown
>onth) up st. John River. two hundred
and forty miles to Salt Lake the boat then
To b" hauled across seven miles into
Indian River; down that 10 Jupiter Inlet
olt To sea along the coa~t to the Gulf
The canoe i to be provided with a sill
ami par OF oars. 50 that the adventurous
gentleman may no. be compelled to de
pend entlr"ly upon the wind or physical
rNertion to prolcl his craft The canoe i
fitted with cover extending in-board
about two feet from both the bow and
I tho e ~,
IN rainy weather with a canvas cover.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21
a'oetru.
BY KATE PUTNAM OsGOOD

What do the chan -Ing seasons bring:
Full nests the storm VIII render mute,
And b ossom5 Ovcrthck for fruit;
Too soft Il breeze, too blue 4 Sky.
\ day the morrow shall deny:
The f.hlc, fair, d,lu-ivc Spring!
Nhlt do the dying seasons bring:
The tumult of the thronsing sense;
The lclpIug blood, untimel, intense,
\ iile that strikes thu ough heat and brain:
\ fierce delight that grows to pain,
And summer bloom that hides a sting.
What 90 the passing seasons bring:
Ripe fruit that withcJs in its prime;
strong gam that drops at harvcSt-timc
/ lie SplcnlI! colors of decay;
The f,.yer-wa-tcd Autumn day
in lis gay mantle shrycriny,
What do the tlcctng seasons blmT:
\ hfric-> desert, pale and vast,
With frozen silence overcast;
Forgotten Dire ans of lon=-lgo
bulIc beneath the " inter SNOW
AEI lar beyond, a hope OF opsmE'
-itrhfi' NoHth',
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

Just published. in a new edition of DIR Crrvrp
WELL CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure with
out incidence OF Spermatorrhpa Seminal Weakness
Involuntary Seminal losses, Impotency. Mental and
PHYSICAL lncapaclty: ImpedIments to MARRIAGE etc :
also Consumption Epilepsy and Fits induced by self
lntnlgence or sexual extravaganza.
Price III sealed envelope, OHIO six cents
the celebrated author i'll this admra ESSAY clearly
demonstrates. from thirty years ractlce
that the alarming consequences of self abuse NAV he
radically cured withous the dangerous internal
medlcIue or the Application OF the knife pointing ont
mode Of cure at once simple, certain and efecual BY
OF which every sufferer. matter what his con
dlton may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
y This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man III the land
Sent undeI seal, in plan envelope. any address
post ald on receipt of six CENTS two post stamps
Address the publishers.