davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02

Gsg~ 3ertreuibsit.-gin @slebrtsr pplte TG
Gin ipsi3ss vi gum 6rGbitiif fc&su unc sps biz
ubr bsraus, I'm Cd ni6t gu LANCE in hem fr9sn.
ben @ahrr gu aien. MSbrsne eisisr 3cit aser
p%srianf sr in tisfilnniss S%stra9!uussn unc ais
elmer lsinsr 5rsuuse 3u ibm ms 3in,msr trat,
ianr or ben stIebrtsn Spd, psl&sr itatt etr llbr
has Vi in Ter Sane birIt. bas sr icrsilm bstrat.
tets, pabrtnc bic l,br bic Steac esS Gi's in eem
i~resnrsu GaIsr eiuuabm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02

GGS Ter 0ebilscte." Die icsenantsn
n0stilrstn" piisn tefannili@ eft ale mrsli.
den 0inss, nm tIutpsnie spn Der &sIisiru.
Oa mar CHM jsmane ppn risIrr Scrte bel sinsm
Gcrtenamts ;u9sScn ais CT nun iab ME eie 9sa-
ts bel benz STsrtprium I'm zen 9lltar sinsrn,
nm, pis ea rislfa& Srau& H. ibrs Yfsnniss gu
ppfsrn, fraste sr: .St has bel Ger 0sie biz
@anslurs isi?"-Gr msints, man rplnels ia ra.
bel I'm cen altar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02
Yeter o&iene's
0emeral : M0cntur

fir bic Observation-Disclosures:
GaFttal am 1. Sanuar 1874.
Smpsrial pom 2pnbpn, 5000, 900
Gabal Ycn liverpool, 12,105SS5
German american y. Nsy. 1.650,S01
st. Yaul Spn ct. gaul, S19,621
ct. Ssiepb prn Wifrurt 575,469
SrcWers sen Wilwaufee $4,000
aetna Sife Sniuranes So. 20120,690
Cris dhefe in %mei'a)
&.G. aecinrntial ron
Sartforr, 1,500,S5
Gieie mi&tiss1 Grnrdarissr ee ft tti rem Gtteass m,
Scfen fsusr eGr6 purttiits 3 4tlunI ibrsr @eeiuas tP.
rGbgt hater, ~ pisb!eu Id ilbf une iSnuen SeritsruE
pen yen @iftutsar ~ ten ~tiaisfea Rat.n %snteessa lsuen.
men rersen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02
~9uremburger Gazette.
unterb &.

WrttS' anfSneiasr Sdsr, ,isnsi benz Gtriaen,
erseiftrt es Seele ue %ttfereert ieltf lie
8tfunsbtit ees eeibes.
Ea5~ Gin Wulfantenhreia eisener Gcmpc-
Ntirn rirc aus Drag tsri1trt. gu hem neuen
yattsr zines ~cprtissn Sislbsiu6ten CONNER.
Hshaurant5 famsn WuGfsr uae lewarten ii6 I'M,
Sr6slier- artsit wuresn atsr atscpisisn. Tic
yeritn,abisn triitstcn 8ate. las raube Nets
ter mar enhliG freuneli6sr unb Ter &sssn bate
isins LANCE rien s.baltsnsn S6lsuisn seialc6sn.
Die Stiettspcbnsr trSmtsn pisssr in sas friI6e
Wriia. Iut jens &sfauraiipn, mslae an elmer
pHsntliGen prcmsnaee lisst, mar gum srfsn
Nal TART tciu6t. Gs fins l4Ou an ;a bdm.
msrn. cine angensbme Cuff bsryltts i'm Jrsien,
als pipgli4 her erlte Jtrssntrrpfsu, nsin = Der CT
ls Rann NIT aufsapauntsn &sssni6irm bic
VrcmsnaSe an Ger &stipratipn snldn9 alma.
lem rrilsn @stterSsrfineiscr. fpIstsu in Ginger
Sniftrnuns Spsi anesre aufse Ipauute garnpluir8
une BALI tamsn nod ciniss in Sidt. Die Gro.
msntrsnern cher barmlrs Gle SigtGnte In eer
@rlass teitBt baItsnesn DSfaiieraGngcr" ltrsd.
len prifsne bic Sano aus ee Oilts in eer 9tss
iianratipn. tamsn plEBli4 in gIufsDuns. IS
feIsn srrar feline 8esentrppfsn. bod nabm man
an, bic siSt t~elauttsn gGrms lisbsn iclas ni9i
eurSsrinssa, aud Gle &ssenwpIfsn ni&t liat.
bar Tsresn. aas parsn Der fsitsn Wsiuuns, rs
mille rssnsn. Cine ~alssmsins gspssuns snt.
l'ane. Aaes risf y3ablsn", unS in ~firssitsr
3sii mar mannigli& auf ben gsinsn, mad Sau-
&c si!ens, bonn bic j%iinsfsn ~lansrisrisen &essu-
guile trarsn nod in frii9sfr Grinnsruns. Gs
t!isb atsr Der i&Snis gtsnt bis aut siniss
WSItdsn. Gis S9rsdsnmannn nit ben
SGirmsn rarsn nSmli@ bic peri6mabtsn @u-
%llfanisn, ane hem GbUr Ger &a6e nit Strsit.
muilt mar tas Grmslct, einsa aQsemsinsn &if.
sus aus esr &stauratipn 81 bswirtsn, nur aa,u
gut selunsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02

RAJ Ytripatst. Gin junssr Gbsmann in
Sartfcrs, psl&sr lt8 bel siusm Srinisslass
Salfte, bic ~sswarist bate. nit ben @Vrisn str.
ipatst bate. Wurps pen isinsr SsHsrn empfansm:
sd parts nun i&Vu ~ LANCE auf DID uup
i4auilt mid i'm S3aufsiiubL sas aass unl
mid Der f& i'm 9rsiis trsbt."
nSe mar es" 0ntpsrtsis Ter listsnspireiss
Gtrmann, serars au6 sa. no i8 sswsisn bin,
ss mub in Der guii %lir0en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02
Aatmt II +

far tie 8 srsstsn Gompfi6iHs : Genpaani,sn na5 Gurrva.
7daIi6be Abf" brit.
Sam6urs .Aucri6antf6e Siuis is 0ampfsr.
2toro- Dsutfdsr Sfopo, 2Srsmsn t6 Dampfer.
@anara Siuic, Sipsrpoof &
Antwerpen 36 0dmpfer.
Sic auisSes cen g~afdaisren. bic Id tn ZEN lesten IS Sab
ran aut tieien Ddnrfern beruter II. bingter freeirtblbe, ine
be bette 9mpfstluns uns basen mir es 3utrauer meiusr
5Tsunee ssibnt.
SIN Serbineung NIT Cbigem, aeae id, +Sediel
auf ollie Sauptffdete Gurppd's aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02
@runosisemt6um CREAL ESTATE

Cine errfe Nusrdtl hes bsisn Stlet GieeRttuns, MT.
arS Barmsn uni gri,risldneersCu ine bet mir f:ls III ben
~sanhtsltsn Ssetnsunssn ~ tdter uue crude IN ieesn, Der
tsn @t!e IN @t9entbun t1tr aas sspinn '~riuesup a~Hlssen
Tia, mtine Sifsn ~ prufeu.
our Irleean9 cn Sagita len pire agf fttrfs amt rstas
fs g0tiie Serge gttriseH.
Geter &iene.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02

VISITS: 1nitdneiaer Sder, ,ismst benz Gtrifen,
erss,tert eie Stsls une b~tfSreert isltf tie
0tfuuehut res Qeibes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02

Ma" Gin @ld nab @rlttr. Sa br8wsilsn
Natb zines beipiam Stdeitml Wares Itr ets
G,rm eineS tpJsfnm GislS. Der FIR Srrbrs6sr &c.
ma6t Isrrsn icais, btids sstyiitsn. GneIi&
ipranS Der S~iirsermsiner ;rruiJ api unc hSts:
scr isgi eea GisI ua5 m,;rsm @eris MAIDEN,
ure edmit Vunftum."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02

De" Snfsl @i6sl mar Gin giplinipisIsr, absr
mas fir elmer, has fam man saraus sntnsbmsn,
RAP feline feline Gi1ts, ais JIG 3a6ts ,msi ser.
lisbts aagsn scr hem Sauie Elm CONCERT auHab.
rem bSrtc, ibrsr @uttsr surisf: ySufel @i9el
icll jsst ni6t msbr lpislsu !"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04
SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Thursday, june S, 1874.

The mournful interest excited
throughout the length and breadth of
our land by the Mill river disaster in
Western Massachusetts has not yet
subsidized, and the memorial services
that took place in the surrounding
villages last Sabbath were of uncom-
mon solemnity, not merely as offering
tender tribute to the dead, but as
afording lessons and warnings to the
living, and also that blessed ray which
illumine the deepest sorrow hope.
Painful as have been the bereavements
and overwhelming the losses, now
that the first shock has passed away,
and the frightful past has done its
worst, the stricken people take up
their heavy burdens, sorrowfully, it
may be, but resignedly, and in time
cheerfully. There is a priceless bouy-
ancy in brave natures like those which
constitute New England communities
that the direst calamities can but
temporarily appall, "John Paul"
gives this hopeful but just and in no
respect exaggerate prophecy in the
New York Tribune: "ralk of this
valley and these men being wiped
out You could not wiped out the
industry and business energy which
had abiding place here with a dozen
such floods; brains survive even cap
ital. This valley will rattle again
with the clang of mill wheels and the
click of shuttles 1t is not charity
these men want, just now, but help.
Help to clear up the rubbish that
half buries them, rebuild their manu-
factories, that this same Mill River
that oyerrode them may be again
chained down to its proper and peace
ful work of turning wheels; help to
feed and clothe operatives for whom
there is neither food nor raiment in
the valley, until a new field for
their producing power can be found y
The sympathy and aid that have
gone out toward the sufferers are in
harmony with this sentiment, ard
Hon. H. G. Knight, who has offered
to advance athird ofthe capital requir
ed to rebuild one af the most impor-
tant manufactures, should have the
cooperation of capitalist until these
villages are prosperous once more.
Such movement appeals quite as
much to enlightened seltishness as
substantial benevolence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04
Coming to His Senses.

President Grant just before o,ll
late Decoration Day" gave an opin-
ion upon the propriety Of decorating
the graves of Southern soldiers on the
same day that this beautiful service is
performed throughout the North that
is very gratifying, and, unlike many
acts of his administration, is fully
worthy of a chief magistrate presiding
over Il now united but recently di-
vided country, with the plain duty
before him of doing everything posi-
BILE to strengthen the bonds of re-
union. He "believes that the time
has come when every evidence Of
such feeling of fraternal interest
should be encouraged and advantage
taken of every opportunity to bury
deeper any animosity born of the late
war that may yet be lingering This
was not only the proper ground to
take, but it likewise acted as a rebuke
to those illiberal parties who objected
to the decoration of Southern graves
and consented to make the President
arbher, doubtless expecting different
verdict. 1t is not patriotism, only
the grossest expression Of prejudice,
that undertakes in this unfeeling way
to keep alive sectional differences.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04
Casarism.

Some newspapers are ridiculing the
views Of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal about GRANT and Cesarism. In
their criticisms these newspapers are
partly right and partly wrong.
This country will never submit to a
small usurper--any shoddy GROIN
WELL, any base-metal NAPOLEON. II
will not bow its neck to the yoke of 0
man of low instincts, Of grovelline
tastes, of vulgar associations, whose
brain never throbbed with large
idea, whose lips are incapable of ut
tering in public three consecutive sen.
fences, and who is wholly destitute o.
those magnetic qualities, which draw
a vast and enthusiastic following from
among all occupations and conditions
of the people.
GRANT is not q CESAR of any sort
what ever. He has been called ''tht
man on horseback" But those who
dread him may rest assured that our
Rubicon will never be crossed by 6
one-hogse man. Nevertheless, it re
mains true that great evils would
spring from his reelection to third
term, should such an absurdity eve,
occur Our Cesar may come ir
time but he will approach along the
seemingly harmless paths of pieces
dent, and he will take possession &C.
cording to established forms of law
Indeed, it will hardly look like a
usurpation to those who witness it
1t will come on so gradually and steal
thily that subsequently history alone
will be able to trace the line of its
march and the causes of its triumph
Even the wise and the doughty who
live in the evil day, will have become
so disguised and weary with the cor
rupt rule of low, mean men, that they
will calmly yield to the domination Of
one of large brain, lofty soul, and
strong hand.
But third term for GRANT should
be opposed especially by Republicans,
1t would establish a precedent where.
on some man of very different mould
might hereafter seize, and then under
color of law overthrow republican in.
situations. Resist beginnings is a
maxim as old as Rome, and as wise as
it is venerable. "By gnawing through
dixie" said EDMUND BURKE, seven a
rat may drown a nation" And thus
might it be with GRANT and third
term.-M Y Sun
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04
American Shipping.

The current discussion on the ques-
ton of our foreign commerce cannot
but revive serious reflections on the
subject of American shipping. With
the bare monition that a British line
of steamers will be taken off in conse-
quence ofinsufficient or unremunera-
tive freights, all the comme.c ial inter.
ests in the community take the alarm,
the Board of Trade and the Exchange
discuss and confer upon the situation,
the press becomes alive to the critical
aspect of affairs, and apprehensions of
the gravest character are exchange on
every hand. That it should be so is
certainly no credit whatever to our
reputation as an independent people.
We must cease our customary refer
ences toNational progreis and develop.
ment, when we thus find ourselves
forced to confess our abject depend
ence upon foreign nations for the per-
Torrance of our ocean carrying trade
With at least the same materials and
facilities for building vessels which we
have ever had, with no sign of decay
on the part of our constructive skill
and ingenuity, the successive seasons
yielding us regular abundance OF
the staples required for the sustenance
of foreign commerce, and with a
visible increasing volume of exports
year by year, we are still dependent
ON the vessels of other nations for
our ocean carrying trade, and when
ever the interest of their owners bids
thicr withdrawal the entire communl-
ty starts to its feet in well-founded
alarm, and the livliest solicitude finds
universal expression.
1t is not 80 interesting or important
now to trace the causes of such con.
dition of things as it is to discover
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04

After the thing is all over, the
Washington gossips have discovered
that the presidents daughter did not
make such a good match after all.
They say that her parents were OPP
posed to the marriage, prefering an
American to "blarsted Britisher,
and also hit vaguely at certain prac-
tees of the bridegroom i'll Washing
ton that have not exalted him in pub
lie opinion. AS Princess Nellie aimed
to please herself, not the public. it is
not at all surprising that the public is
not pleased.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04

and apply the etfectual remedy for it,
Public economists, one would suppose,
ought to make it their first duty to
repair the wastes and compose the
confusion begotten of war, but Con-
gress manifests no symptoms of a de-
sire to bring about recovery from
the severe losses sustained by the ma
ton, but on the contrary seems deter
mined rather to make them perman-
ent. 1t cares not whether it is the
tariff wholly or vitiated currency
wholly, Or both combinedly, tnat it
responsible for this ruin of American
shipping interests, nor is it moved to
shame by contrasting their present
condition with what it was before the
war. 1t is perfectly satisfied to let
Lonon do our carrying and exchange
and pocket the profits. The one
hundred millions that are annually
paid over to foreign vessel-oweners,
which might just as well 60 to the
enrichment of our own and to the EN-.
ployment of an army of mechanics
and the development of a large trade
in stores, are scarcl y the cause of a
thought in public body to which
the people look in vain for relief.
When we ought to be far on the road
Of our destiny, because the United
States are so placed as to be the nat
ural exchange for the two sides of the
trading world, we are haning CRATE
fully upon the favors Of foreign COM
mercial powers, soliciting them 90
carry our productions, waiting while
they make change for lis in their own
money markets and quietly accepting
that subordinate rank which best
suits their interest and it the complete
surrender of our own. Boston Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04
Two American Magazines.

The excellence of American Magazine has
become so well recoprized abroad, that the
leading English Papers. the London Weekly
REGISTER, in a recent issue. thus speaks Of
ScRIBNERs MONTHLY,
"We are constrained to own that Scribner's
Monthlu carries Off the prize against all our
shilling monthly serials for brilliancy of il
Illustrations and variety of contents. 1t is
simplv n wonderful sbillinp's worth. Moth
inc can be more charming than cuts-Iull of
force and vigor the light and shade are
managed with trnlv artistic mower. Ont of
its one and twenty or; ,i,al articles. We really
do not know which to choose as best, for each
and all are excellent"
Not only is that SCR1BNPR's MONTHLY ex-
cells the English MAGAZINES, but it is 1.-THE
best of American MonihHes."
In the extent. variety and artistic OK
ceilence Gifts hin strat;on Of American themes
Il has never bcen evan onnrooched, much less
o,oelled r. hos a i,rInr nooc and give, n
oreater variety in nc contents than any 9th.
o. of tho Ston3lard Amer;con Montblies
In literary charocter and in the briliancv
and ,b;litv of ;to Ed;,or;oi Demartments 4
em;ovs an ooual nre .eninence-
}ts condnctors started with the definite aim
of naL;no Il Tho host ,onooy;ne in Tho ,rorld of
which thew rave never for n moment lost
s;ght and thew no;nt with nride and pleasure
70 tha Nav and lime numbers. recently is-
s w 'ao NY Gov tbnn, a cand;d exom;noi;on
ouJ n careS,i H comna,ison other merits with
those r Of of'o other INA mp~az;nes and thew renew
tho;r n,edma 70 The nnblc to strive for still
higher excellence in the future.
y 4 considerable demand has recently arisen
in England for ST.. NICHOLAS, scrisner,s New
desiring to secure an edition of three thou
sand Of the frs. bound a, volume (when COM
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04

The prolific source of Headache, Dizziness
Heartburn, Oppression of Food. Fla,ulence,
Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Sick
Headache. Palpitation or Fluttering OF the
Stomach, Yellow or Bilious Skin, Pain in
the Side, WEAKNESS, Weakness, etc. DIR.
HARRIsoN's PERIsrALTIc LozENGEs cure all
these symptoms, being both a laxative and
tonic combined. Agreeable to the palate,
operating ,cithom pain, they quicken the
Liver, promote digestion, and are the only
80 cts. Large box, 60 cts, mailed free for
this last price.
DIR. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALSAM,
a splendid cure for COUGHS, HoRsENEss, and
all Throat and Lung complaints. For sale
by L. S. HARRISON & CO., Proprietors
No. fremont Temple, Boston, and all
Druggist 1652w4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.

The immense circulation of the Chrilian
Union has been built up by actice cancassers.
No other publication compares with it for
quick and profitable returns. The public
eagcrness for Mrs. Stoves story, The popu-
larity of the paper, the friendly support of
thousands OF old subscribers, artistic premi-
ums for immediate deliuery, light outfit and
complete Constructions to beginners, assure
repeated success to agents, and offer active
intelligent persons unusual chances 10 make
money. All who want safe, independent
business write at once for terms, or send 81
for Chrome outfit to j. Il. FORD 4 CO., New
York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati or San
Francisco.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04


Windsor County Republican
Convention at Woodstock, Tuesday,
June 23rd, at 10 o'clock A. M, The
"true and faithful" THE ofice-holders
and ofice-seekers will OF course be on
hand.
Our neighbor Of the Standard
is out in favor of Judge Asahel Peck
of Montpelier, being the Republican
candidate for governor at our next
September election. That's what we
call rather forestalling public opinion
But perhaps it is all right
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04

The Standard pays our ever-relia.
BILE Democratic friend, the Hon. w.
II. II. Brigham Of Stowe the follow
ING handsome endorsement "If the
Hon. W. H. H. Brigham of Stowe is
nominated by the Democracy fol
governor, as is now talked, we shall
regret the necessity that will compel
us to oppose him at the polls. But
for his Democracy he would make a
good governor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04
SUBSCRlPTtONS.-1S74.
Terms

HARPER's WEEKLY, one year. $500
$500 includes prepayment of U. s. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to HAnpER's MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY, and Bazaar, to one address for one
year, 1000; or, two of IIarper's Periodicals,
to one address, for one year, 81 co. postage
payable by the subscsiber at the office where
received.
An extra Copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or bazar will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers at 81 90 each,
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for $50 90,
without extra copy; postage payable by the
subscribers at the offices where received.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly,
IN neat cloth binding. will be sent by express,
free of expense, tor 81 90 each. A complete
Set, comprising Seventeen Volumes, sent on
receipt OF cash at the rate of 5 % per vol,
freight at expense purchaser.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents
year, which must be paid at the subscribers
post oiice.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04
wv
And Our
. E:IGHB BORIS"


Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Author Of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
"The Minister'S Wooing," "My Wife and T."
and other powerful storics each the literary
sensation Of its period and this story prom
Uses like genuine and achoZesone sensation.
1t bears directly on social topics of interest,
embracing the ramance of youthful compan-
ionshps, the brightness of happy home life,
the spicy complications Of neighborhood as
sociations, and such iolles and profound
domestic miseries as have led to the wide
spread Temperance movement of the day.
Mrs. STOWE is now in the prime of that
genius which wrote "UnCle TOm," ripened
by years Of study and observation Her
novels are immensely popular, "Uncle Toms
Cabin alone out-sellng by hundreds of thou
sands auy edition of any original work ever
published sare the Bible. Her book two years
ago, "My Wife and l." outsold every con-
temporary. Such pure and ennnbling story
as "Hesand Our Neighbors" should be read
in every home. This new Serial is now run.
ming erclusirely in The
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04

THE AUSTRIAN MIssIoN.-Ex-Sena-
tor James Nye of Nevada is men
toned as the probable nominee to the
Austrian mission to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the removal of John
Jay. Mr.. Jay is already in this coun-
try, and it is expected that he will
soon go to Washington and settle up
the affairs of his late office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04
TO CONS I MP TIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by
a simple remedy, is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means OF cure. 70
all yho desire it, he " I'll send copy of the
prescription used, gree Of charge), with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find a sure Cure for Consump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will Please
address
Rev. L. n. WILSON,
1874 Penn ST., Williamsburgh, New York
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04
THE LAST NEW BOOK OUT
BUY J. COATS BLACK
THREAD for yOlr MACHINE.

"DSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING"
L How either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and affections of any person they
choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire
mcnt all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cts. ;
Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies A queer
book. 1000 sold. Address I. WILLIAMS
& CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-04


The NJ Y. EUening Post, a prom.
inent Radical organ, thus speaks Of
+ho "Civil Rioh'e hill" which "r
have noticed elsewhere in this mum.
Der of our paper. 1t says With.
out regard, then, to any Constitution
al objections to this measure, 1T ar-
pears TO us that in many important
particulars it will be unwise and prac-
tically imperative; wise and just in
some of its provisions, it seems to us
to ignore in others that time is an i'm
portant element in all reforms. If it
is not enforced it will simply be irri-
tating. Whatever injury it inhicts
will fall upon the negro, without
enough compensating good, so tar as
we can see. We believe that the bill
will not be passed by the House Of
Representatives without important
amendments.