davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-29
NO. %.

is one Of the singularitios of his admins
tration. In the house, his rotorts to mem
bers would plump him into hot water the
first days. But if lie was presiding over
the house, lie would be too shrewd TO COM
init the blundcr. Even in the Senate,
when his decisions are questioned, he is
careful to whom he talks back, and is as
grave as a supreme judge when respond
ing to Conkling, Thurman, Schurz or Ed
munds, for all of whom he has a whimsi-
cal half awe. But to Buckingham or Nor
rill of Vermont, he is as abrupt as school,
master to dull pupils. BY the time they
have pondered over the snub, and resolved
it into lis really rude proportions, the de-
bate is 50 far along into some other phase
that Carpenter is safe from remonstrance.
He is never act ually unmanuerly while
in the char. l think he can tell when his
bad fits are coming on, as Swift knew when
he was to become insane. When Carpenter
scents the approach Of one Of his Bowery
spasms, he relinquishes the chair, tempo
rarily, to Anthony, and rolls of TO a cor
ncr scat. Anthony is one of those pinks
OF Senators, who are as little apt to perpe
lldlt all 10 Ah'SS CN'HNy 80
east Lynne" Alter eyeing the decorous
Rhode Islander for half an hour, and Won
dering how long il would take butter TO
melt in his mouth, Carpenter regans con-
fidcnce in himself, and returns to duty
with the composure Of doge.
Few Congres5mon can claim the general
popularity of this bundle of incongruities.
He is liked in and out of the capital. His
stock of what for a better name, is called
personal magnetism, wakes with years,
and he has the indescribable knack of turn
ing a chance acquaintance into a staunch
friend with twenty words. Less is heard
of his bouts with the bottle than formerly,
and if the amatve light still burns, il is
hidden under the bushel of caution. To be
sure, he has been on the side of but one de-
cent measure this session, and can only Of
fer his course in the Louisiana business as
an Offset for espousing the salary grab, frank
ing chouse and imitation. Yet "good fellows"
are thinning out, and Carpenters juicy
heart, leagued as it is with great talent,
may keep him in the Senate until he dies
perhaps with his boots on Wash. Cor.
Chicago Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-29

THE FIRST YEAR or POSTAL CARDS.
The first postal cards were placed on sale
in Washington year ago yesterday. The
first cards were issued from the manufac-
tory in this city May r. 1873, and the de-
mand then begun has continued with un-
abated vigor throughout the year. 1t was
estimated that the country would demand
100000 GOO cards, the first year, but Super
intendent Tyner's report, May IL, 1874,
gives IL, 500 as the number of cirGs
shipped, the first year, and 2,01S,000 were
sent off, the day after the closing of the
year. The demand has held its own,
through the last three quarters of the year,
although it was believed that the first fu-
rious demand for postal cards would socn
spend ITSELF The figures are: Shipments
to January, 1874, 0,5S5, 500; for the first
quarter in 1874, 19, ,4l4 200, and, since April
first, II, ,043 900. The difficulties in the way
of making the cards have been gradually
overcome and, for several months, there
has been no complaint Of the work. The
paper is shipped to this city in sheets, the
size of &c cards, 2200 sheets in a case. Ar
irving 30. the mandatory, the cases are re-
weighel and the sheets re-counted and eX-
amincd as to finish a case at a time is then
given II the printer, who, receiving 220O
sheets, is obliged to retuIn SO cards, per-
feet or imperfect, for each sheet recev-
ed. From the printer the sheets so TO the
slitter,-a machine which divides each
sheet into nine strips, and then a beauti-
ful little cross cutting machine cuts off
each card, drops them into hoppers, and,
when each hopper has 25 cards, a bell rings,
the hopper turns over, and girls sitting in
front of the machine, catch up these %
cards, examine, recount, and band them
in packages Of % each. Thence they go to
the boxing table, where 20 packs, 500 cards,
no more, no less, are put in pastebord box
es, ready for shipment. About 40 persons
are employed at the mandatory, many of
them girls. Boys run the machines, while
the girls assert, inspect and band the cards.
The utmost accuracy is required; imper-
feet cards are carefully destroyed and
daily balance is struck between the cards
shipped, on hand or destroyed, and the
number manufactured. None of tie en-
ployes are allowed to take away an impor-
feet card, and, in every department, the
utmost care is taken TO protect the govern
ment from fraud. .-SpTinlfeld Republican
llth inst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-29
AstO Mat Carpenter.

Carpenter still remains the most remark
able assortment of contradictions in public
life, and will until the undertake er is called
in. Whether he dies like a loafer or a gem
tleman is a pure matter of chance. Half of
the visitors of the Senate so home with the
belief that Carpenter is dissolute genius,
with an uncurbed Tredisposition to rowdy-
ism. The other half carry away the idea
that he is an ingram nobleman modern
Sir Roger de Coveriy; the ideal of all that
is enviable in Senator.
To-day he was at his best. He was to
seize the Louisiana enigma, and wrench a
manly solution from its miserable twist
ings. His carriage was Websterian his
attire as smart as Roscoe Conkling's, with
none of the suggestion of the private sala-
ried tailor so conspicuous in the clothes of
the Utica Apollo. "Carpenter looks as nice
as Sumner the day he was buried" said
fellow Of hideous taste in comparisons, be-
hind me. To look at Carpenter to-day, was
to gaze upon an august Representative of
great people senator brimming with the
earnest dignity of high station, and high
or mission.
To o-mOrrow this same man will slouch
dehantly around the chamber, with tum-
bled hair and shirt 'front.' coat old and
misshapen enough for the back of Richard
III, and sloyenly vest and breeches which
Goldsmith would have fouted in his seed
lest days. The Carpenter eyes will glover;
under lip protrude, Ia Nose; the walk
will be swagger, and the whole bearing of
the man will suggest what the worldly call
"Be-jesus STYLE"
In the chair Carpenter is the same strange
fusing of the admirable and reprehenslble,
although he averages better presiding Of
ficer than the senate has had since the days
of Breckenridge. The choking of Of any
objection to his ruling, with a joke or sneer,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-29

PRoF. SWINGS IDEA OF HELL.-It is en-
ly human religion such as that of Budd-
ha, or Thor, or Jupiter, that may fear the
growth of intelligence, and that may fade
as the light of reason dawns; but of a reli-
glon from God, given by inspiration, tho
first distinguishing principle must be that
ii will reveal its reasonableness as fast as
man unfolds his own intelligence, and still
become more glorious where there is the
most culture. The medieval Christianity
having been disfgured by ignorance and
superstition, the subsequent growth of re-
ligion had TO express itself in infidelity.
When a Dante describes hell TO mankind,
and his irightiul pictures become the theol-
ogy of the church, sweeping through Ro-
manism over into Professionalism, until Ed
wards says God will dash the sinner down
on hell's floor and stamp upon him, then
inlidelity must follow, not simply to save
man from such horrors, but TO rescue Gods
blessed name from such unspeakable infa-
my. In such a hell as Dante's, il is not
man that is punished-it is God that is dc.
stroyed. From such ideas we must fly to
a more reasonable religion, carrying the
cross and our holy faith away from such
degradation. We must, indeed, separate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-29
SALEM LEAD COMPANY.

Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD.-well
known throughout New England the wHITEsT,
FINEST and BEST.
LEAD TAPE, 5-s inch wide, on reels for Cur
tain Sticks.
LEAD RIBBON, from 1-2 to inches wide,
reels for Builders.
LEAD PIPE, Of any size or thickness.
At lowest market prices for goods Of equal quality.
1924 Address SALEM LEAD CO., Salem, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-29

"A teacher who, in a fit of vexation'
called her pupils a set of young adders, on
being reproved for her severe language,
explained that she only referred to those
who were Just beginning their arithmetic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-29

An Indianapolis father shot six times
at a supposed burglar, and was astoni shed
to hear the fellow ask, "Whazzer mazzer,
fazzer whazzer doingH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-29
NEW AND RARE
Greenhouse Plants.

Ny Greenhouses have been much improved and en-
largcd TO give room for the
GREAT VARIETY OF NEW PLANTS
Added to my collection. l offer the following very
oN-priced selections-my choice Of varieties
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-29
DRATTLEBORO FISH MARKET.
A. PETTEE,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds Of
FRESH. SALT, SMOKED AND PICKLED FISH,
OYSTERS, LoBsTERs AND CLANS.
Esteys Building, opposite Brattleboro House,
BratteborO Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-29
Co."
NEWTON & ROSES
New Drlg Store
For Pure and Fresh
Drugs ! Medicines.
OUR STOCK is COMPLETE,

EMBRACING
HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSH
Is HAT BRUSHES, HAND BRUSHES, CLOTH
BRUSHES, VELVET brushes, &c, &C.; SOAP,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH sPoNGEs, COMBS, Toll
LET SETS, PUNGENTs BOTTLES, PERFUME BOT
TIES, PERFUNlERY, POAIADEs, COSMETICS, PUFF
BOXES, PUFF, TOOTH POWDERS, BATH TOWELS,
BATH GLOVES, sYRINGEs OF ALL KINDS NASAL
DoUcHEs, NURSING BOTTLES, and all other artl-
olca found in a first class drug store.
Choice Cigars and Tobacco, COnfectIOn-
cry, &c.
ss- Prescriptions carefully compounded, and under
the personal supervision Of DIR. s. c. NEWTON, who
has been in active practice and dispensed his own
medicine for the past twenty years.
NEWTON & ROSE,
Main St.. opposite High,
BRATTLEBoRO, VT.
, 1874-12-31
DEATH OF PROF. Won TtsCHeuoQRF.

The University of Loipsin has been deprived,
by death, OF ono OF ita celebrities. The ce1e-
bratca explorer Of tho diffcront colices
or vcrsiong Of the Diblo, Constantine Won
Iischondorf, Professor Of Theology aud Biblical
Photography, departed this Lie yesterday, tho
Tth inst. (ho was born Jan. 49, 1876, having
been for aome time already disabled by repeated
cpopleetic strokes to attend to his mental laboss
aud thus biightcl oYoiy hopo OF restoration.
Having been prepared at tho Leipsie University
reudiug the years. 1904 TO 1888, aud called to I'LL
tho position OF doce't tlore in 1840 lo discovered
hist calling, ,lowovor, When, by 1ncans Of nan-
teuanco granted him by tho Saxon Government,
lo succeeded to journey to Paris. then through
England, 1Iolland, Switzerland nay. oven as far
rs Egypt, tho convonts Of tho Nitric Desert,
Mount Sinai. Palestine. etc., etc.. in order to
search out anciont md got unknown and unex-
plorod manuscripts Of tho Bible. Ills labors and
very considerable exortionB wore rewarded by
largo number OF tho most valuable discoveries.
1le undertook other trarcla 10 farther explore,
two Of which wero devoted to Tho Oriout, during
the years from. 1919 to 1857. one Of which nas
at tho expense Of tho Imperial ltussian Gov
celebrated Codez sinaiticus, the most anclent
Crook tost OF tho Dlbio. 1t was published on
the Miilenlal Jubi!acNM. {18G2) OF thu Russian
Lmpiro, in four folio volumes, at the expense Of
Emperor, Alexander II. md The learned finder
rarcst 81, distinctions. Whom mora recently 20
touenlng In England, in 1866, ho waH made tho
recipient Of sinllnr extraordinary honotB. when
tho pnlYorslteH OF Cambridge and Oxford. in
conformity with thcir cuetom, in SOLEMN session,
Civil Law Nosidcs, distinctions Of yasious Us
kinds, in tho form Of orders and titlcs Woro cou-
ferred upon him.
, 1874-12-31
SAD AND UHACCOUrlTABLE SUICIDE,

TO the Editor Of Tie Cdtcaao Ir.oune:
GENEVA LAKE, Via, Dec. 28,-Iho following
death-notico ilas appeared in tho Herald:
On the oysning Of "Wednesday, Dec. 70, 1874, Mr.
Monroe ]. #natherwA1, from tho otcts Of laullnun,
aged 25 ycara.
Had public attention not boon directed to tho
matter, your correspondent would not Aaso
causcd needless pau by further roforrln 6 to tlio
facts; but, Us tho ypmors on the streata'a are far
worao than the truth, lot the truth DO told. Tho
daceasod lett Ills work on tue day Of l.a death,
aud proceeded to van slyok l. Miners drug
storc, whore he asked for two onncoa Of lautl-
anupa for tho baby. Mr. Miner refused, saying
1t Was not sa{a to at'nslniator to baby. Ihen'
Weatherwax proceeded to ". H. Hammorsley'H
drug store, and, by aomo pretcpao Or othor ao~
ourol tho deadly drug. Going out, he iaet War
ron Beck ut the entranco, and told hin hia i,,-
tension tu commit suicide, and l'ock piayfuiy
tried to GET tho stun from hin, but did nut suo-
Good. thinking lie was joking. Book aud Woath-
crWax then proceeded together to the store OF
the latler's father, and tho unhappy young rnhn
aNdtlonly placed tho bottle to his lips, and
drained il. Medical aid aB obtained, and enlot-
les ind . sto1aach-pump used but within fifty
minutes he WAS corpse. 1lo loayoa 4 wife nnd
babo. During tho War he was y faithful soltlier
for tho unloh, and was much thought Of. II.
, 1874-12-31
SECRETARY 1sle1STDW.

1lis Spc1clA ON 'Claslnuo Mt Cincinnati.
trom the Cincinnati Times, DEC. %.
Aftor tho close Of buBinoas on Change, Mt l
o'clock, President Holloway pfeaontod tho Hon.
.. II. Bristow. Secretary OF tho Treasury, to the
Chamber Of Commerce. At tlEst tho gentleman
doclinot any public presentation or Bpeech-mak-
lug, but was finally prevailed upon to make a fow
romaslss. Ho aaid:
GENTLEMEN: This ia 10 mo c very unexpected, as
e. s 6s,f ts seus es sy hsys 81 I
Hrcnsltng few tnys on lrivsta 4lsuosa, feel myself
unayo!dahly deta,cd for faw whoass III ynur m.st.
Iii meetiny so many Of the soh merchants Of tlsa
solid Western city. ain glad Of tho opportunity Of
VIE III eroana s
has bern done in 1cfrreneo 10 oar fnancai tuturein
tccreuce 10 tue disaster tAat aatA nas without any
aud manufacturers Of Cincinnati with their shoulders
to tle wlcci determined to carry ~ thclr business
NUS os a n @ @ to beliesa ] tat cy are
On tho rig road 10 financial prosperity and success.
We have passed through Anaicia d|saatera greater
fored. nud yot ycd But tho trene4lots cnorgica
anil rccrcrnttEc powers Of our eoplc ayo been equal
wo snttnd e bnid UP our faure PROSPERITY on bsss
10 hsEI rsn III we moan 70 sans sut without loss.
Lolove with you. that there is other real prosperity
tlan Tint which looks to rebuilding foundation
tHA1 EHhloE Hh bfnHeH. an al EFehtB any
ds1seEs do come upon LIE. 1t ahalfnot 10 Oh account
OF nny fault Of ours.
IA look at this financial question, it can only bo
EasfaGtorlly solved by carrying ot In good fnith the
obligations of thu nation, according to the import OF
the promises when they made. After n1 that las
been said and wr5ttea tic great subject Of our
finances, there ia but nimpc automatic truth that
nna ncvor bo forgotten and that Is, that honesty mst
over bc the best policy. Tlcre lie no policy tlat
llas not the principle Of honb+ty underlying It that Ia
worthy Of 4 momenta consideration by u commorcial
con'tnuss!ty.
Dnr proniRes wero made amidst dire necessity: our
faith was pledged IN tho midst Of struggle tAreaten-
ing our very uatoha existence. Lei not forget tho
heuor that requires Us 10 tedeen tose pronlises ut
tho earliest practicable Iay. The timo as when
We 1nst begin to DO something Instead Of Talk IN
mere glittcring geueralitics.
asa glad to SEQ taat ths Congress Of tho nnon haa
at last begun 10 feol tho importance Of this matter,
ana that wo have now so1nc assurance that that boly
viii rccognizo the proposition that tho lcgu-ten,lcr
notes, Issued Under to pressure Of nerrssttiea,
tst bo redeemed In that which tho world regards
lHusiey. AMI when they aro 30 redeemed. ali thu
promises Of tho Government mny ba so redeemed
ana when this condition uf things s satisfactorily
complicated, our future ospcrlIy will 30 beyond all
thank you, gentlemen, for this kind courtesy.
Tho Secretary was thou introduced to groas
many Individual members, who could not help
bolng vol pleased with his acquaintance.
, 1874-12-31

E@pro i AsrI, sn ii Ss ss%e,!"r s 'as1 ss ser r.
place.. liz Hnsr,n. hiurnrehy It o toet Of a
frsteisa. The world wondered nt lilo s,,iceet a,,J
er ID atre q o owcr of t'o rsais a% Srs ns'': Or
nsS nssa. is;0o I in sn; 4,s2s aSI1 IT, 5 si' .o s.
e rash cry = of "o 10 berlin Alaa e e"Mis 'af" oe toe
tlluSo a1ty years Of misunderstanding lad slowly uec,I-
muintct IN Ger1nan hcarH nr hraans. Hrarcn1y lia,l
clan, wish Ind proved 10 elerIse in eariiar ays, se
H,n l3s TIA, aqrc', 70 Dern wen te wola b.raes
III mott practical faahlo' tler Lesson. II French
rcsatcss sweep Of toso groat armies Witch seemed
to grasn roor Eranee as a,snt mieht gram al cag-
~ ofae o4y was sa e af
The old l;n,n!ra tbs rcHoreeess ndigNItirs which 9
great chottail had hoanod upon poor prussa III tho
sotsss that tits ezh!bn!on OF national srowt, md
TilE anaapEsr EVIDENCE YET GIVEN,
to my MUD, Ut Tho roal extna,cy e Pr,1Hsan pnl,-
lie-asllou systrm. havo Bse 80 many thnga to mako
me doubt lint e1colcncy. so lnany to .nko ra bceyo
partial and ton ignorant Observers, 10 nake nc Hc-
Hove IN tho tcis-bepraiscd grcacRA and aclulur-
tho Victories Of the War 10 reHturo In
any way my fah And there are taoaO who WILL still
ont s snG;os e,9a 9na IT, Ma,n waA A., siefe nn4
ss.tcson themselves say that II waa THO rras1an
proccsecs Of pnblIo education us lilo only rns nrans
uf restoring what tiny fo.y term French leadership
III tho great family OF nationB.
Dr.. Gregory cloaod hia paper by
REFERRING TO THE D1EFENENCEa
between lilo publc-school ayatc,3s OF Pruass
and Amerlea to-tlay. First, ho spoke Of tho com.
pulHory law second, that tho teachors wore dlf~
fercntly tratuod, There tlloir training in the
nriuelplos snd methods Of teaching %aa ulore
moro thoroughly furnished with tho subject
n,attor thero thai, hore, anl tho consequence ia
TINT they 10 not require to uao textbooks for
tleir gnidanco when they appear bofore t!oir
claBBes. On tho whole ho declared that while ho
recognized many features of oxcellonco in tho
PrlHsian syatcrn yet ho would not aay 1t was ap-
plicablo to Anlorlca tho American Hystom being
tnpro III accord with tho Republican principles of
thu nation.
Tho Doctor was tho recipient Of p!audita at tho
conclusion of his paper. Tho Association Cd
journcd until O'Clock this forenoon.
, 1874-12-31
lnlunc1lQN GRANTED.

sptcins Dkpalsh 10 TIE Chicago Tribune.
FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 9O.-ln tho Circuit
Court to-day Judge Lowry grantod III inluno-
tion restraining thp Auditor. and Iroaauror froml
offering Tor salo, Oh delinquent, largo amount
of lots and lands belonging to tho lion. Ioseph
X. Edgarson upon which tue tras inHtallment OF
taxes lad beot, paid, but tho second install1nopt
remaiued unpaid. Tho law OF March y, 1879, A.
lows taxos to DO paid i'll two i1latallmeuts, but
failed to make provision for eelng lands OH
which tito aocond il,stallment reJnauod duo,
Tile decision Of Jnlgo Lowry IL contrary to two
tla Stato. Tho cass was sppoalod to tho Bu-
nvomo Court
, 1874-12-31
CHINbMEN AS WATCHMAkERs.

BAN FHANolaco, Cal, Doc. 30.-COnalloFablo
excItoment Aas beeu oausea here by the fact
tint tho proprietors Of tho Cornell watch fpo-
tory have determined to employ Chineso III sll
departments. Seventy operatives f1c1a Chicago
have protested, and several havo boon dis
charged to-day. Ono foreman WAS diHlnissod
Nearly ali tho operatives sse from Chicago, 4
general strike Of ali is thseatonsd, hut tho pro-
, 1874-12-31

Very singular rl,nbllng Or Ietouattug sountla
have hoen repeatedly heard III tho Vicinity Of
Htono Mountain. What sooms aomowhat atraugo
~ the difficulty Of aAcor!ainipg tho direction.
f,ono auseyt that it is ln the cast, rhlle ot1era
tAtnk it south or weat, whIlo II appeara again
solf hayo heard it repeatedly and very i1ouuent-
ly during the Sabbath. The sound seoma to tla
somowhst uko distant shupdaz Or hesry uAohin-
etv. = = -. - 'rs'- 80 -
, 1874-12-31

prcors persist III tl,oir adherence to tho plan OF
employing Cl,nnmol. Tic worlts GRO not vet In
order. other furemon will probably bo dia-
charged to-.lny. Tho Company proposod to om-
, 1874-12-31
SCRANTON emil SALES.

New YonK, Doc. a0.-At tho rcgn1nr nuct'on
sale OF Scranton coal to~tlny. $4,000 tons waro
sold, az fulows: 5000 tona Of grato at $500 !;
- tonH Of Dalton's grato at s5.22li@,5.26 6,000
totB egg at f5,27111(0ba0; 1D.O10 tora stoyo at
sG.22tQ0,2 md 7,0U0 chestnut at 5iB711Q04.00.
, 1874-12-31
CITY REAL ESTATE,


F0R BALE-AT A HAnHhIN,-1oTs ON WEST
G5n a cnmrhnsay. Es Tssnr lol!,rea% ald
Parties Wishing to build, n,a'ley required d1wn. 1n-
qulre Al lR5 Huith Ulara .sl.. In hntlk. ~ "
11QH ,aALi-a0 LOTS FnONrlN6 i1UMN0LDT
= PARK, IllDmrs0n hnt'dl4lA{ut chnA; IL fHot, south
f9ant RI EssnnRton-as.. mar Roboy. cheap. 4. ii.
, 1874-12-31

BUSINESS RESUMPTION.
New YonK, Dec. 9o.-I,, 1loborts Il Co., who
Suspended buHlneRs for Two MONTHS llaye ro-
kuned having paid their creditors in full,
, 1874-12-31

TOR sAIE-yALUABLE PINE LANDs--I OTTER
uuMntity pt pInn ands sitMa,a. In Tie Countea Of
Goonto VIA, and Ataruuette Cuunsy, sitch. coinpris
g y n seat s y n 15 M o 5 stnHg
particulars spl,ly to IUiiN j.. MAUDuNALD, TtuEtea
, 1874-12-31
DIVORCES,

n1yOACng LEoALLY OnTA1NED-NqT FRAUD
liz auarts 1t 0asgo. 11asoss r. D. Bas io, =:
, 1874-12-31

%-->N~
n plssh parlos snlt. p!ece. caaal e nov. epat veg
With saiiuR, prlcu sH superior wstnat Is"ss!ng III.
re*u with sarblu top, . R6sidonoo tl5 huhixan.aY.
groves, oKookEnY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ Kouds On eaay Innnthfy Eay,,untx II, W L0WHLL
h Co., 736 Weat NlHdis0n.at. ~ ~
, 1874-12-31

PARTNERS WANTED.
11AHTNER WAHTED-WTrfJ SMALL CAPITAL 70
Gngsep IN manufacturing business; pr0hA largo.
Ad1rossTG, Tribune o,bco.
DA}TNE,t WANTED-WITII 81, Oo0 on 81 vo0 70
Xxi 70 v!rxina Cits. Ney., toen9aga ia tho most
rrOhahie buslA. ~ ia tild world. Eur particulars nd
drosa r. j. FRASGi3, +. ..
1oAKFNKR WANrED-To TIE RIGHT MAN,
l. With cash capital Of 81 Ecu " &c. DQ0 will giYu
bat N sose hatd.Wotklns man: business pleasant,
losltHato. an! paying; please Investigate. Address