davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
BOSTON,.
Sups ON Horror.

BosToN, April 23.-The body of Horace
Mullen, aged A years, was found yester-
day in marsh near Dorcester horribly
murdered. The head was nearly severed
from the body and there were, besides, about
thirty stab wounds. The child was a son
of poor parents. No clue yet to the mur-
derer.
SECOND DIsPATCH.-Edward Pomeroy,
aged 10 years, recently pardoned from the
State Reform School, TO which institution
he was sentenced for cutting and mutilat-
ing young children, has been arrested, sus-
pected of numbering the child Horace Null.
len.
Confession Of the Murderer.
BOSTON, April 23.-Jesse Pomery, the
lad who murdered the child of John A.
Mulligan, cabinet maker, living in Dor
chester, Mass, was to-day taken to the un-
dertakers and shown the body Of his vic
tim. When asked if he ever saw the boy
before, said yes; but don't want to look
at him. He trembled all over while in the
room and showed evidence of guilt. When
asked how he got the blood off of the knife,
he said he did it by thrusting it into the
ground of the marsh. He said if he did
the deed, he was sorry for it and hoped his
mother would not know it. After
looking at the body, Detective Woods
asked him if he did the killing. He re-
piled yes, killed him, and on the way
back from the undertakes, he. said in an
swer TO questions, suppose killed him.
Detective Woods then asked him what he
thought ought TO be done with him. He
replied, put somewhere so can't do such
things. BE has been taken from the sta
tlon house cell to Charles street Jail. The
child was cut in similar parts of the body
as where children whom he mutilated in
Chelsea and South Boston. POmery's
mother IS a dTess-makeE. living on BrcHd-
way, South Boston, and is a WORTHY AMI
highly respectable woman. The youth is
undoubtedly insane.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
CINCINNATI.


CINCINNATI, April 23.-The railroad
employees on the Louisville Short Line
struck to-day, said to be on account OF the
Company being behind in the payment OF
salaries. RumOrs are current that the
strikers are letting water out OF the tanks
and tearing I'D the track.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24

QUEEN VICTORIA, noticing Sir Charles
Dilke's criticisms on her civil list, re-
marx a: at is strange, for / remember
hay: him, as 4 boy, on my knee and
stroSi.Ig his hair. 1 suppose added Her
Majesty, Il must have stTokei it the wrong
way"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
The Military Situation.
FO h IG n.


LONDON, April 24--The House of Com
mons has voted a reduction OF the income
tax one penny ON the pound, and the abo
IitiOn of horse lieenseduty, as recommended
in annual budget. The Indian Budget es-
Inmates the extraordinary expenses of the
government for the fiscal year at S7,475
on account Of famine, at S42, 100000, and
proposes a loan of Sf2, ,500,000 to meet any
demand.
The Strikers.
LONDON, $50 A. NJ, April 24.-There
being an extensive lock out Of labOrers in
the Agricultural districs. A meeting tC
express sympathy with men deprived Ol
work, was held at Executive Hall. Messrs
Marley, jenkins and Arch were present
the hall was crowded. Resolutions in ac-
cordance with the object of the meeting
were unanimously adopted.
Items
LONDON, April 23.-The bill abOlishing
the sugar duties from May l has finally
passed the House Of Commons.
Prince GortschakOf, Gen. Schonralaf,
and the Grand Dukes Alexis, Vladimir
and Constantine will accompany the Gar
on his visit to England.
CONsTANTNoPLE, April 23.-A famine
prevails in Anatalia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24

The WOman's Temperance Convention
which has been in session in Cincinnati
adjourned sine die yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24

GOLD opened in New York yesterday
at llSss. and closed at 1923. these being
the extremes of the day. 3 .,r.'.sf -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
UNION CITY.

Destructive Fire Yesterday Morn
ing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24

TENNESSEE BONDS closed In
New York hast evening at Sac for both
issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
NJ. JOHNSON.

In addition TO the above he addressed
another letter to Mr.. Brooks, reciting that
under the law he was the custodian of the
public buildings and demanding that the
same be vacated; that the Legislature
would soon meet and he desired to have
the halls in proper repair.
As yet he has received no official re-
r,lx-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24

Main Business Block BErned
Ser ss Down.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24

CoTroN continues quietin New York
at Lac for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
Bayou Teche, Etc.

The Governor to-day received a letter
from Clarendon, st. Mary's parish, which
says: "Among the many sufferers by the
recent overflow are those who have lived
on the east side of the Bayou Teche, on
Bayou Chenez, Bayou Pigeon, on the shore
of Grand lake and Lake Chicot, all of which
districts are now submerged, leaving some
three hundred families in state Of utter
destitutiOn.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
The Upper Coast.

Gen. NJ JEFF Thompson, Chief State En-
gineer, returned to-day from the upper
coast. lie states that storm which COM
menced Thursday of last week and contin-
ued until Sunday, caused the crevasSes on
the West side Of the river to increase rapid
lV in width. The crevaSse near
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
Port Hudson,

at Lonwood and Virginia plantations is
now three quarters of mile wide, though
only about three feet deep, the leyee being
q very small one, from three 10 four feet in
height. The creyssse heretofore reported
as having occurred in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24

The Democratic State Convention
to. nominate candidate for Congress
at large was held on the 2lst of August,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24

below the new Texas landing is in what is
known as the Van Pelt MorganSea Levee,
between the original MorganSea Levee and
Grand LeYee. The break is Low about
1000 feet wide in the new levee, which was
about 13 feet high. The flow of water
through this IS checked by an old levee in
front, and a dense growth Of cottonwood
between the two levees. In the old levee
there are four breaks aggregating about 800
feet The Hickey creyaSse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The House
spent ? hours in COMMITTEES of the Whole
on the legislative appropriation bill. There
was some discussion about the fanking
privilege, on the motion TO strike ont the
item for postage stamps for the Interior
Department, which motion prevailed. No
other matter of public interest was discuss
ed. There was pretty full attendance of
members, although hardly quorum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
Below Baton Rouge,

is now 1,5O0 feet wide and seven deep, the
water passing through at velocity of eight
miles an hour. Gen. Thompson reports
another creyasse at Lakeside plantation,
Point COupee parish. He states that about
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-04
Unguento Holloway


Las cutAs debidas & etc c6lel, . UugiientO.
han .ido tan torprsndentes que hsu admssdO
las principales notab lidadcs del srt~ Me,iica.
lnhnilades dc pOrsOnas resi i1nadas "a & sufrir
la dolorusa Oper, lion de una AmputaciOn des-
pues de haber psdecido m: eh" tempo, han ape
lado, como nltino TecursO este maravilloso
bilsano, & cuyas excolentes propiedsdes cura-
tivas gradeoen sus br: goa 8 piernas rccobrAn-
do ent-lameute II salud perdid:.' Las personas
lne pxdrcen afeceiones i CO. axon 8 que sufren
do constipados. tosss bronquitis, puedsn Ii.
brArae pr0ntO de oetas dolencias ape'ando las
maravillosas virtudcs dol Unxu-hto Ii ,lnw.y.
Para asegu Hr Ia GU. scion rspids permAnen-
to de laa +nfermcdade, convene sismpre que re
tOmen las Pfldura- a mismo tiempo one etn-
plea oil Unique. TO.
Ampli,.s imstracciones en el espahei relatiras al
asu ,ie dtc.os mcdiclmeutos e"raeireH Is c.jas de
Pikioras botes de Ungdento.
Sc vende on Los principal . farmacias del
mundo eutero y en- el cstAblccilnicEto central
del Professor Holloway, Ss3 Oxf.rd street. Lon
dres. ! Q $.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-04
P{'doras Holloway.

ier ysfias parties dol inuntlo fsl~s como ls Chi
la IA Indix. III Afvicn v etvas. vi1pdsse oblisA
rak = sjeEs1I .uiAv n.e ;is0s ui Inisinv ismi u
gu. desefnrefnn los dehe-ea IL huen0s paste
rrs. base mt..h.s afns qus - ri iKea al usta.
c6lebt~s Pildoras, sns IL propisdaaies depura.
Twas oinlDnn, tan pl nts, iAdscaipurflf&
los malas lie yientrr lie eat6mSRn ~ 4 mo
el NAL de hiKado. TIN fTecuente pens 70 en
pEises calissns.
G. ..lnu eB6r glca expuiR irme.ii tau,ent+ EitHve
dvx mo ivada po1 nalus nrtritivus: Fe.tabtsrisci
do Ia buena digestion. Hnima la srcini lei liHa-
do. disipa los i a'es dr cabefa ~ un ralnai ~
Hxceiente para ias personals ner vi"sas Las pro-
pedades slurativas de- estas ri oras. que de-
vue ven las tue sas 81 vilnr al sistena vital,
ts haceser indi4pehfa. les 4 ts1ds p.-rsAna devi
datran,lu IL y seientaFia, asi cs,mu de graz
IL. ut.hdai las mngeres te to.iA t.iad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-04

J 81 p6blsco en- general, asegurandO no tendr6n
nadia que ,iesear, pues al efectO cuenta con una
ekrOgida servidnnlhre eapaci0fos cuaftOs nara
iamiliAs, cantina bien provista. haiOs friOs .
s.aIientte la 6ftien, la lvp a:trsit lsie
ios enn;tativoa NJ alranre sls tsias las fnssunaa.
un ompleado del Hotel ya bnIdU, slempte
1fst negAn vaporcs para purerhe In dstieii .e
soe Srps. paea9eros encar1arse de In coniluC
ciu.. ds sns e,luipajee en- un bntt especial man
lado cnnst5liir typTt sarRerta para eete seTvIcio
can mccion mecanica, qae IL iInrels mas veicci
dad ,lne tina inaquifa de varcT Y esnec'o sntl
siepfa pnra copdueir veinte cnntrn persona
on sus maletas de viaje, Il 1ual esta adispoaI,
ciOn do los cs pasagetns para rasear ,or ~
bahia San T6maa is de Erer, de ls74,- tnbid~
{i;rffy,rn ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-04
Ey EI. ALMACEN
ED VI lIl.gis a.aa, u sY.sUll I. .sgl
; .asa.as..a !. .sasa . .rsasaI.e dsalsaa.s

Madeyss ae t1,fss einses sejnmenf-Ass -
sariAs fnbricns con iatnsce fimone9 Etlz1 - -
;Eestn De S1sis A6suozs Quineelie d teen olse1
4 inUt rmex ton az fpint4fro ttueletpe - efNu&1
"a rsIsf4 pnra m4asrn.s ~ vepof. doede eaGeA
i s-Eat0ps par ni&Q uissA. Dc NaPof oexsieele -
paIeEte.-Al AlQultsAs.e EstDp4 parn lnqncs ~~t1nNNe
Ees pars hocAs d. hafnssiA RsWaehs4d Dc eOhxe tses
ya eOre4as de Linves 10 wkltnina peka Nmf6s
iesde ps gsdAs .eia dc ALA. t.se 1sxa 10 -
ra u,6quinaAS GedAs0s suestos de- Mtnmbrc sopne.
raides dr. hi. EAitaniz<s0 pafa Aseidfs1ns kze1
tor plateadoe de hrfs de - Akiee DE- h.eFre BtsA
airRas eRrrstas ynntAa para ideuxs--[an1snees
ruedxH EAv0E snelttN Are sta de p~xNN $50 nmkn11
Hpo para tapAT nudes. lavee inRiseus pA1n ko9so
usns.-PeeA Hcores y sir0p.-TsE1u6nnstfu4-- --Mnsl1
snerse as gofna Gs !. spuign.iA--Arnrs~e rara
uulsA dnhali1~ -JnQua1nps de cnesU pAt = ideML
-Reut,Tgos para Aa<se-R RofEarae - plasAfoF.
ma caball1t~ de Is u Q.Aueliss dstodns siAees
M&quinas ds oosor de varlas cissca.-f0lvos paxA
nan 20 de marfl -Cuehsrae pInseaans nnnn.-IioSs
rsras. jArA &.-PAlas de msdssa de nierres-Ee-
limos de Rcoro para faolcr caf6-VentendefUsd d
M.-Qu uques pAfa kerOsnA gnsOlina---FsTolea
para neiondA.-Rsiojes de varies ciases o0n de-
portadof Cerrad ~ de- pnaklies movibos aua niE.
ven para sl lAAo dereeho el izquierd0.-k9ujA -
oil lado tereehs 81 iSQni.tdo--Aguias Dagn ~
quinas pieEas sueltAr.--Hu0e aodAe para id9zaS-
P,nturas dc tedas siSsoe acsitsA Iona paSA yeias
de buquss bot.A---TorBiIlcs sara nkquiEea xkp0R
do utfas oiasea.-Corntnns De Metai pnfn nAeB
n0a de sAAs vidrius Dc tedas clases InnA1 eaoltnn
para csYeioa -Csfda pirnsAs RafA osishonas ~
mohsdaa--Colahon9sy aimohAdns nAaienD.--4uho
para uuinquea &s Resbito kereAiRa-CFisaAlarfa -
toda olase.-CaruAjss dc dos youAtEo Anisnlne paka
ninor etroA nuohns axksulss iEpoeible da.snn-
-oersr sG-sy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-04

Habi9ndose de st Thomas PuetO-kco
vapor Wages
males Compan psa oeeer tod las comoddades
drirse los Agentes
Sch0w WiRnk q Cum
.ssu Ja.a PusttrRiOa a JUNO d 1874
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-04
Sc vende 8 arrienda

una e.tAncia proaia para i-ch"rfa. aituada 81
ire Cangtejus Rio piedras con caaa de vi
vienda nueva buenA v bonita: tiene b. cuer-
ia IA. terrenn. varia% pal eli productO. do.
ranchones. uno quo ronta % al ines y otrS nue-
so con h .bitaciOn ca aE cuAirA para cUatro
'caba los. cochcrS cDssadiko para carrstn y
puzo con bomba rec
TAmbien se v>nden una carretA naova dos
bue e~os ;vspes quo sabeo arar, dos vacas dc
lechs, un cOcha reci-n compu stO y DDS cabAllos
para tirO Dac& razon Ell Ia fot"gratfa de h
inatier. oalla de San Francis.O ntm. t6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-04

Juan N. Capcio y Ro-
drisue d ctor Ell Medicine y Cru
iia, calle de Te.uan nun. Ii, Casa do
Sa.ud de San Rafael.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-04
S E V EN- d X

In casa tetrerA sit On Ia cAlie do Ia TaRca p1m.
le, csquina 4 IL de San oebast an. ri que II
intsg ese puede verse con 81 dueflo cue Ii abieA
DerfA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-04
Hotel International,
CAILE PRINCIPAL.
EeHts al baacO j GLIB international
ae San 77,omas.

.RE eve ausxtihe. p:npirtAri0 de este cinOdo
eAtahlecimientO, q sitnado en- 10 mas c6ntrico dc
: sale del Cumescir. eefca he los r,ucllsss, co.,
kesmesaa viAtas del puerto de IL Ciuaad. tie
NJ IL hnnOr dc OfrecerO ana ri, mpros0. AMI Uos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-04
Reloiecla de Constan-

tinu Asustln Mu-a lierma1os call. lie Ia e"
taleza. esquina { Ia de /, Tanca.
Hay relOies dc sohrarnr>a earatjgs tOs por
dsn aIt,a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-04
COMP ANA REAL DE- | lPUREs CCRRE,N l,lLl.Sll,

8UBvENCIOKAnA
LSsp
aA@TNOA PrA1ss~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-04
NUbVl LIMA DR. VAPORfS ESP ANOIRS

Y
RntI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-03
The Leisure Hour.
AN INSUPERABLE OB.STA Gle.

AN INSUPERIBLE OBSTA Gle
How pleasantly those glowing eInbsrs
hobnob together! How closely they cling,
each one rejecting, Frightening, and en-
hsncing the flame of the other! Presently
one tumbles down, and forthwith Its COM
rade falls atop of 1t, aud around aud about
the other fagots gather. Cheerfully then
spouts out the little flame. But away over
there lies long crooked stick, quite alone,
blazing away merrily just now. But 1t
can't last long. In union there Is strength,
old boy. What! waning already Come,
then, here is a sturdy poker that will shove
YOU back to the magical ring Now blaze
away with the rest!
| Ah mel would that some sturdy polk
er had been used in my case while there
was yet timel
In spite of the light and warmth and lux
ury about me, feel out in the cold some
how, indubtably out in the cold
Isit my fault, | wonder, or my misfor-
timer Which? When l was lad Of
eighteen I had comely countenance,
shapely figure, an active brain, and, as a
respectable correlative to all these, fine
|
eeth birthday was, although a clever
horseman, tumbled almost upon the spikes
of an inclosure that had in my daily rides
oilen seemed to me like the flaming
swords that kept intruders out OF the gar
den of Eden.
Not that the grounds were more allurlng
than most ordinary country seats can boast,
but at about the hour passed that way l
invariably saw therein group Of children
and a young lady apparently attending
them. This latter human creature was the
Eve that created the garden OF Eden in my
Imagination, lending charm to the place
that caused me to liken il to Paradise.
How plainly it comes back to me now
briers and bushes and slovenly under
brush, around aud about it all the spike
crowned fence, through which gazes will
his soul in his eyes that ardent lad Of eight
een, the little ones a rod or two in the fore
ground, and Miss Clara BurtOn-for that i
the name of the beautiful governess-walk
ing with proud and stately step after them
Her shapely head is inclined, perhaps
= over book, or her luminous eyes gathe
4 in the landscape about her, and rest appre
OlallHely upon lne lBnt anu Shauo"s
wonder wind blown rock, or wander dream
u lily to the fleecy cloads hanging athwart th
dazzllngly blue sky. How glad and fair |
the morning, how fresh aud bright the sur
= shine and the balmy air, and, oh, ho'
beautiful she is | That lad Of eighteen tug
at his horses rein, and can scarce get h
breath for looking at her. Only the surl
fence between, and yet how far, how in
Of measurably, heart-breakingly far
10 Well, it so happened that this nearne
for which he had vainiy yearned was thru
o' upon him, for one spring morning, as
reinod in his horse, aud prepared to imbi
the usual basis for his dreams that day, q
di lively animal under him, becoming l
= doubt disguised with this ridiculous al
extremely monotonous love malady, d
terminsd to change the tenor OF affairs
throwing him over his head, and nice
poislng him upon stone pillar that inte
M sected the spikes.
There he lay like young Adonis In t
wood, his fair locks bedabbled with bloc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-03
Hem. for Destitute Children.

The managers of the "Home for Desti-
tute Children" in Burlington, are about to
present the claims of that worthy charity
to its friends throughout the State, for the
purpose Of procuring means to enlarge the
institution by erecting an addition TO the
present building.
The number OF children in the "Home"
during the past year has averaged fifty,
and the building is entirely too small to
accom- modate such family, besides, it was
erected more than twenty years ago, for an
entirely different purpose, and contains
none OF the modern labor-saving conven-
fences so necessary in such an institution.
The lowest estimate for the needed enlarge
ment and repairs on the old building is
$40, 900, and the managers must look to
those whom "God has prospered" for the
amount.
In this connection we wish to correct an
erroneo Us impression which seems to pre-
vail to some sxtent, in relation to the tinan-
cial condition OF the "Home." 1t is some
times said that the Home is rich enough
without begging any more. This is a
mistake. The corporation own the pres
ent building and ten acres of land, which
cost $1,000 in 1866 1t has permanent
Fund" of little over $4,000; but the en-
tire Income of this fund is not sufficient to
defray the current expenses, and the def
cheney is made up every year by voluntary
contributions.
A legacy Of S25OO from the late Carlos
Baxter, Esq, of this city; also $500 from
one other gentleman here's and the Hon.
It. w. Park of Bennington has subscribed
s25OO; making total of $500, which is all
to be appropriated to the building fund,
and with this the ladies are encouraged to
begin.
Without claiming to be exact, the above
is substantially a correct statement of the
finances of the corporation, and we trust it
will serve to disabuse the public Of the i'm
preston that the institution is not in need
of more money. On the contrary Its needs
are imperative and its necessities make us
urgent that the present season should not
mass without some relief in the way of en-
! iarOed accom- modations. We know tits an
unfortnpate time to solicit funds for char
liable purpose when the business Of the
country Is so depressed, but there is mon
, ev enough for railroads and other enter
, nrIses and should not orphan and desti-
tute children be provided for with equal
liberalityf We cannot think that the IN
telligent and benevolent men OF vermont
will turn a deaf ear TO so vital question as
this. l.. A. HloKok' rreS"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-03
NO. 27.

ter to attend the Great Worlds Exhibition
in London, and the maiden's first thought
when she learned that she was going to
London was that she might there see the
young hero, Carl Schurz. Her wish was
realized and the sequel 10 this story is
that the maid Of Hamburg is the Senator's
Wife
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-03

drove over to my own lonely hearth, where
l have been ever since, pondoring it all
over, and wondering how it all comes
about, and whether it is my fault or my
misfortune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-03
Poetry.
warrrKN ron THR vERMoNr PHUNIx.
AZ Reut.

WarrrKN ron The VERMONT PHUNIx.
AZ Ueat.
Fold now the weary hands
Across the peaceful breast;
The mothers work Is done At last,
Her fears are DER. her trials past,
And now she is at rest.
Y,s close the kindly eye,
And smooth her care-worn brow;
She Is standing now In glad surprise
within the gates Of Paradise,
LIES toll all over now.
How calm, how swoetly calml
Rest after weariness.
The burning pain, the stinging smart,
And woary throbbing of the heart
Are over; ali Ia peace.
FAREWELL Thy work il DER,
Aud all the warfare done;
And grief and sorrow nsvermore
Are known upon that brighter shore
where thou at last art gone. n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-03

A black rhinoceros weighing s,SOo
pounds-the largest ever exhibited IN me
world-Was added to the COLLECTION OF Mllu
York last week.