davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14
IHinsdaIe, ". II.

-llinsdale Savings Bank Association or
ganized last week by choosing c. j. Ami
don, President G. $. Wilder Secretary
Geo. Wellman, Treasurer. The following
board of Trustees was also chosen: Geo.
Robertson, w. S. Barrows, c. s. Fay, D..
w. Slearns, q. S. Wilder, Edw. Stebhins,
r. II. Hopkins, G.. Welman, J. U. Beers
G. w. Holland, of HinSdale; Ansel Dick
inson of Winchester and BENZ. Pierce OF
Chesterfield. 1t is expected that the bank
will be open for business on or before Sept
lst. next.
Report says there is bear on the noun
tain not far from our village. The fellow
is supposed to be there by invitation, and
will probably larry until the blueberry
crop is gathered. Numerous young people
and children are expected TO take warning
. Last Spring man in town was taxed
six dollars on five dogs. fie received
great sympathy from numerous comrades
but is now jubilant, being eight dollars
ahead, aud speaks for another tax next
year. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14


observation-disclosures beyond the appear
ance Of Nj. Francis u. Mouliun before the
invest GAZING committee on Monday, there
has b,.cn uu r,.w ,rvelopmcnt il the great
scandal case dui!n. tho na., week. MIR.
Mnni,nn'S statement wa. uu,xrec,,dly
brief making i..l IN ne dian five or six
fonl<c,r PAGES. Mnuinn SAYS. ~ sub
stance. INA, all he knnw. about the difficult
tv hrtwrcn Hrcchor aud Tiltou was inirusi-
ell ia aim in confidence. with all the docu-
mont. no ina, boon Furnished rcl,,i,g di.
rectty or Indirectly /, tno case. lie mas
known Ti,i,n since 1877 and h.,a.rc nor
snn.,t.y .,,ou,int.I =, III, u....,,o, Il, ,sco
and u,i,Iv ihronch this ease Nutwi,h.
standing the r,ct that me hp. fire consent
orh,lh Eee,lcr and Tnl,n f., TN oil ho
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

WHERE OUR TOBACCO GRows.-A re-
cent report of the Department of Agricul-
turo gives some statistics concerning the
culture of tobacco that are really interest
ing. The total area of land in the United
States devoted 10 tobacco Is quite small
only equal TO twenty townships of land, or
about single average county. Cheshire
county, New Hampshire, raises ninety
seven per cent. of all the tobacco raised In
that State. Franklin, Hampshire and
Hampton counties, in Massachusetts, raise
ninety4six per cent. of what is raised In
Massachusetts. In Hartford county, Con-
necticut, are grown seven-tentbs of all the
tobacco credited 10 that State. Onondaga,
Chemung and Steuben counties, in New
York, raise eight-tenths that Is grown OF
this staple in the State. Three counties in
Observation-Disclosures York and Bucks
produce nearly ull the tobacco grown.
Nine-tenths of this crop raised In Bucks
county is grown in single township (Falls),
in close vicinity to the old William Penn
mansion. Five counties in Maryland grow
sixty per cent. of the tobacco in that State.
Twenty-four counties in Virginia produce
two-thrds; ten counties in North Carolina,
three-fourths Gadsden county, Florida,
three-fourths; nine counties in Tennessee,
two-thirds; five counties in West Virginia
two-thirds; forty-three counties in Ken
lucky raise seventeenth; ten counties in
Ohio grow two-thirds; nine counties in
Missouri produce three-fourths four coun-
Ties in Indiana and six In Illinois produce
most of the tobacco in those States and
Rock and Dane counties In Wisconsin grow
nearly all raised In that State.
1t is evident that the area devoted to this
crop is very small in comparison with 9th
or staples. The reports, from which the
above statements are made up, leave ou
all counties producing less than l00,0O(
pounds per annum. Eighty-five per cent
of the whole crop is grown in seven States
yielding in the order named: Kentucky
Virginia, Tennessee, Ohio, Maryland, Mis-.
souri, and North Carolina, Six other States
Illinois, Indiana, Connecticut, New York
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts-are cred,
tied with over million pounds each in the
census of 1870. Kentucky and Virgins
grow more than half the whole crop; Ken
lucky alone grows forty per cent of tn,
whole.
The total returns TO tho Department from
40 counties show an increase in the crol
of 1873 over that of 1870 OF forty-one pc
cent, and if the same proportion of increas
may be assumed for the whole crop of tn,
United States, the tobacco crop of 1877
amounted in round numbers to $4,000, OO
pounds, representing cash value, a
wholesale prices, of 81, sos, 1928.
According to statistics received during
the month of June and the first week IL
July tho crop of 1874 will be somewher,
from % to 40 per cent less than that of Is
70, owing almost entirely to meteorologl
cal circumstances. Drouth and want o
plants everywhere are complained OF by
farmers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14
Putney.

The Republicans OF Putney met at the
town hall Saturday, Aug. sth, and made
the best show in regard to numbers that
has been seen In Putney for a good many
years. Messrs. A. b. Hewitt and j. D..
Wheat were chosen as Delegates, :. s..
Hitchcock and ID. p. Webster as substi-
tutes, TO attend the District convention.
"A large party Of young and old visited
Chesterfield Lake, Saturday the sth.
The Putney wooden mill has been leas-
ed by Delahanty Brothers of Fitchburg,
Mass, and the quiet of our little village
will be broken by the clash of machinery
this week. They will employ so hands.
d. II. Hendricks hotel is we'll filed by
city boarders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14
Vernon.

The "Phantom party" numbering S2,
which gathered at Mr.. A. Whitheds on
Thursday evening, 9th inst, passed OIL
very agreeably to all. Besides those from
Brattleboro and Vernon were fifteen or
twenty schoolmates and friends who were
guests at Mr.. WIS at the time, among
whom were Charlie Cheney, Rosa Cheney,
Jennie Bolwell, A. Park, OF New York,
Ella Gatelly, Newton, Conn, NJ. l.. Bal
lou, Orange, Mas, Carrie Wltherell, Mans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

legislature. The remedy and its applca-
ton Is In the hands of the voters of YER
mont. 1t Is their folly, aud their fault, II
capital Is allowed any longer to impose its
proper share OF the burdens Of society up
on tho farmers and the laborors. Is II not
about time, Mr.. Editor, that some other
test was applied TO candidates for office,
than subsorviency 10 party and loyalty to
its organization When the merits or de-
merits of tho numerous aspirants for leg
islative honors are canvassod by the people
of Brattleboro who have nothing else TO do
but TO "make states" and arrange tickets,
we never hear tho question aske |, what
has tho man done for tho people2 or, what
will he do for them if clccted7 The ques-
uons are, what has ho done for our party ?
What will he do to help our side keep in
and the other out2 Are not the great ques-
tions growing out OF taxation, currency,
monopolies, and general corruption, wor-
thy Of more thought and attention than the
moro questions of party politics and party
plumber? 1t so seems to friend of
EQUAL RIuHTs.
Aug, 10, 1874,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

The picnic advertised to come on ia''
Saturday at Spofford lake, and be parllc',
pated in by the towns of WesImorelalu
and Chesterfield, had rather slim allehu'
ance on account of the weatheri but IhoN
who did go had a good time in spite oil Tue
rain, as the parlors of the Prospect Hous'
afford an excellent retreat in such D"
emergency, and we do not believe that a'a
of those who took advantage Of them VIII
fail to agree with us in saying that eve"
picnic party can find enjoyment uhue'
roof as well as in the grove; and allhous"
concert out in the rain has its attractions
lin the singers yet when gathered IN 'ne''
pleasant parlors which overlook so Deau".
ful sheet of water as Spofford lake, '"'
unpleasant features are removed ana '"'
enjoyable ones increased. The picnic W."
postponed one week, when il is hope"
pleasant day will draw out larger co'"'
many. ED WARD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14
iiIiaiIIA,iIIp.

The school in Dist. NJ. closed on the
sth inst. The following pdpils were Meth.
er absent nor lardy duriu. the term: Al.
bic l.. Morse, Em0a 4. Lam.ou, JENNA
Il. aud Cora e. Ingram, Slmm'c II. Morse
Eddie w. and Freddie W. Morse.
g. Miner has hired the Blacksmith
shop Of l.. Il. Sewell an. will carry on the
work hereafter.
An solo lady's tea party" took place
at :. W. Bpwkcr's or Friday, IN. There
were ten present, aud Of ages varying from
81 to - ycafs. auHl all smart ard lively!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

OHIO RIVER STEAMBOAT BURNED. The
Ohio river steamboat Pat. Rogers was
burned near Aurora, Ind. last Wednesday
morning. A bright light was first seen by
the engineer among some bales of cotton in
the after part of the boat. Finding that it
would be impossible to extinguish the fire,
he told the pilot 10 run the boat ashore.
Her head had just been turned when she
became unmanageable and drilled on a
sand-bar, where she grounded. There
were nearly 200 passengers on board, and
at least so Of these are known TO have per-
ished. A negro is suspected of having set
the boat on fire and cut the tillor rope.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

WALwoRTH, THE PARRIcIDE.-Frank
Walworth, confined in the Auburn IN. "
State Prison, for killing his father, Mans
field Tracy WalwOrth, was last week tax
en- to tho insane asylum for criminals in
that city. The transfer was made in ac-
oordance with the recommendation OF DR..
John ordronaux, State commissioner In
lunacy, after critical examination of Wal
worth. The doctor decided that the pris-
oner is the victim of chronic epilepsy, and
that he is developing symptoms of mel
ancholia. Walworth has been wasting in
strength and flesh for some months past,
and is fast becoming an@mio,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

The election in North Carolina last week
for congressman, legislature and minor
state officers, was carried by the Democrats.
The legislature is largely Democratic, and
the Democrats elect seven of the eight con-
pressmen, a gain of two. In kentucky and
Tennessee the Democrats made clean
sweep in the election for county officers,
the civil rights bill being the main Issue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

Goldsmith Maid at Buffalo, last Friday,
trotted a mile in the remarkable time OF
2:l5l-the quickest on record,-and on
Tuesday "Lula" trotted third heat in
2:lG?, at Rochester, N. Y. Both these hor-
scs are entered for the TIampden Park
races at Springfield, Mass, next week, and
horscmen confidently anticipate seeing the
fastest time on record beaten at this meet
ing. The entries for the occasion-nlnety
in all, comprise every horse of note in the
nnnnIrN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

At tho convention of the Republicans of
the First Congressional district, held al
Middlcbury on Wednesday, the name OF
Hon. c. w. willard, the present incum-
bent, was withdrawn and Col. Chas. II.
Joyce of Rutland received the nomination
by ncclamation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

&C. N. Davenport, Esq, will address
the Democratic County Convention at Fay
etteville on Thursday of next week.
-Ofall the gallant crusaders who went
forth last Spring TO scuttle the beer barrel,
only those of Greenville, Tenn, hold out
10 this day,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

There is open war between the VIM
and the negroes at Austin, Texas
rious fight occurred on Monday, in VIM"
ten negroes were killed. The n's'V'l
gathered in large numbers, armed an'
threatened to burn the town. The WIN
people barricaded the town and TOOK 'S'
uge In the courthouse. ReinIorcen,'n'-
for both sides were sent in from the auJo'"
ing towns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

Miss Mary L. Long, for many years
teacher of private school at Greenfield,
Mass, and a lady much respected, COM
mitted suicide on Tuesday by hanging
herself in her schOol-room. She Is sup
posed TO have been temporarily insane,
been unwell and melancholy for
several months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

Marshal Bazaine, the French military
prisoner and exile, escaped from the Island
of Sainte Marguerite last Sunday night.
II is not known how he got away, except
that he used rope-ladder aud got on board
a vessel bound for Italy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

il is rumorcd that a new Administration
urgan-of cight-page form and first-class In
every dcpartment-wll appear In New
York carly in September.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

Select school commences September 2.
Some As scholars are now pledged to attend.
Thorough instruction will be given by a
graduate from Randolph Normal School.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

This years cotton crop promises TO be
the lurrcs since the war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Judge Poland wins again. Three cheers
for the Judge!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

IHe VERMONT PHOENIX has a larger circulation than
any other Newspaper In Southern Vermont,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14
nErUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.


REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For Gorcrnor,
A s A ii L L p e G X
OF JERICHO.
For LieHfendHf- GOUcrHOr,
YMAN a. HIN G X L j. Y
OF CHELSEA.
For state Tre0'"rer,
JOHN A. A Il,
OF MONTPELIER.
For State Senators,
A. A. wYMAN of Athens,
GEORGE HOWE Of BratEeboro.
For Assistant Judges,
EFT BUTTERFIEID of wilmington,
o. 8. HOWARD Of Townshcnd
For States Attorney,
OSCAR z. DUTTERHIELD Of Wilmington.
For Sheriff,
e. W. BowKER Of Newfane.
For Judges of Probate,
poYAII. TYLER, District Of Marlboro,
ABIsHAI sToDDARD, District Of Westminster.
For High Balln,
FRANCIS PHELPS Of Grafton.
ANTI.MAsONIC NOMINATIONS.
For State Senators,
AURELIUs HOWARD Of Townshend,
GEORGE HOWE Of Bratteboro'
For States Attorney,
L. L. WATERMAN of Jamaica
For Sheriff,
ALONZo sTARREY of Dratteboro
For High Balf,
L. L. HARRINGTON Of Londonderry.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
For GorerHOr,
w II. II. BIN G ii A M
OF STOWE.
For LiemfGmami- GOrcrHOr,
HENRY CHASE,
OF LYNDON.
For state TrCGsHror,
OTIS CHI MBE r L N,
OF PoMFRET.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

A word in regard to candidates. II 1 had
my way, Asahe Peck should be the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor; Bingham
for Lieut.. Governor and Williams for
Treasurer. That Is a ticket which cannot
be improved upon in Vermont. 1t is no
objection that Judge Peck is the candidate
of the Administration party. He Is as
good a Democrat as the best of us. He is
honest, incorruptible, and owns himself
by title absolutely indefeaslble. No rail-
road, party, clique, or person has any lien
upon him. l want the opportunity OF vot-
ing for him. His nomination by the DEM
ocratic Convention would show not only
that the party cares more for principle than
for names; but 1t would show sagacity and
worldly wisdom eonugh TO recognize the
signs of the times, and opportunities for
party success.
The issues that have indicated will be
the issues upon which the next legislature
will be largely elected. 1t is in the power
of the Democracy to send enough men TO
the legislature who, aided by the honest re-
publican members, will be able to accom-
plish great and much needed reforms for
the people and the Slate.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13
YELLO WSTO NE
Wagon Road and prospecting
Expedition.

a large Expedition will leave b"zeman ON
or about February 10th, TO locate Free
Wagon Road to Tongue River aLd generally
survey and prospect the country between
Bozeman and that point. 1t will go well
QUILTED. Good men are inv'tcd 10 JON II,
and contributions of supplies are solicited.
Men must come provided with arms, ammu-
milton and supplies for term OF SIX months.
Cattle, horse and mule teams Will accom-
pany it, and saddle outfits will be admitted.
Those intending to accompany or contrib
ute toward 1t must advise the Secretary fully
Immediately. and all men and material must
report ut Bozeman before February 10th.
Rich mineral deposits are believed to exist
in the region referred to. ard the best men OF
the Gallatin Valley are interested in, and
have contributed 5000 toward, the move
n,ent. which Is endorsed by Messrs. demnrli
and Sharp. Of Madison, who have decided to
move with this expedition.
Az this enterprise will do much to vel"p
the various resources OF the lower country,
induce immigration and encourage ral'roa"
and steamboat approaches. the interest OF
every citizen will tc consulted BY assisting
by means OF men aud material.
J. p. Bruce. n. Story.
". L. Perkins. II. y. NJ .g,,ire,
Z. =. Is iIlsvn. lharits Rich.
& Y. Ropcrt. d. II. Carpenter.
". Cooper. >. w. langhorne,
r. T.. Burns, >. b. Bowen,
e. L. Clark,
Espostios Committee.
w. DOOEET. Treasurer and Scc'y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13

GROWTH OF COLoRADo.-The WoT-
cestcr Spy furnishes some statistics i'll
relatio,l.to the Territory OF Colorado.
The growth Of population has been
something noticeable even in this
country. Until the year 1859 there
was not house or settled family in
Denver, the present capital. The Ter
ritovial Government was secured in
1861. Last winter an act was passed
that population OF 1876 900 should be
necessary for an admission to the
Onion. The population is now 1O3, $50.
The monthly increase since August
has been three thousand. In 1870 the
gold and silver product was s., 750, 900;
in 1873, SJ,OOO,COO, and the average
daily product is now about SlS,OOO.
The coal formation is also valuable,
the daily product being now thous-
aid tons.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13

a FRIEND In AEED.-''o Oltiucncn,'
says the proytrb. lis plant Oi slow
growth II is perhaps not best to
grow 1T all in the Australian bush,
Judging from tie following in Mel.
bourne paper. \ certain person was
ts....iing 't.lrouAi. = lonely IiAtri4t,
When he heard = great outC'y. Think
Ing buSi, rangers were 1T Their work,
IL ii!e,l OF Il pistol to intimiiatc them,
nAa presently the noi>. ceased and u
soaNlNrinr was heard. On coming
to the open ground the Traveller lis
covered man tied to a tee. ..Oh,
sir, | am glad You have co.ne,' cr.ei
The victim. II Lave been attacked by
Tuiians and they 'sc."rnbbinglnc when
they heard Your pistol And couldn't
you get loose, my friend Z" asked the
Traveller. ''iney tied me SO tightly"
"Ani did they rob YOU OF evertling!'
''No, only my watch. They had 70
time to Seary:l tnr my money, which l
PLACED in my LET, boot" 'stlow fortu-
nate" observed the traveller: .'was the
sum considerable" .sOyera thousand,
thank heaven" said the poor man.
"Ale you sure they are gO;leU asked
the other. 'Ol, certain" The new
co.lcr looked around and around and
seeing the coast clear, said cooljy,
''Well, as they're gone, [ think III fin
ISL the job myself" And he proceeded
10 rob the unfortunate victiln.-Lg.:.
sloa GlYJc.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13

"A DETINITIsN OF AN EDITOR.--All
Editor is a male being whose bizness
is to navigate a nuzeparer. He writes
editorials, grinds out poetry, inserts
deaths and weddings, sorts out manu-
scripts, keeps a waste basket, blows
Up the ''tlevii,' steals matter, fites 9th
CT peaples battles, sells his paper for
projucc when he kan cit it, raises .
large family, works IL hours outen
every =, knows no Sunday, gifts
damned by everybody, and once in a
while wbipt bi somebody, lives poor,
dos ,..i>l>lla-.-t4 -.A--.s..A -.1t-I. hrnEan-
hearted, leaves 10 money, and Il re-
wardesl for Il Life Gv toll with short
bu, Tree obituary puff i'll the nuzepa-
narS,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13

STEPHEN GIRARD's will prohibited
clera.inen from ever entering the
doors Of. Girard College. AT a recent
visit q the Knights Templar of Bos-
to1. 70 the institution. one Of the
knights, well known physician, who
Wears white neektie, was passing in,
the lai.itor as@ossed him saying. .You
cah'l pass in here. sir. the rule forbi.ls
it, "Ihe HI ! can't replied the
IL. siti. n al right sir" replied the
lI-..t "paSS right in.r
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13

4 STUMP orator out West, wishing
10 describe his opponent as a soulless
man did it in this wise: ~ have he I'd >
said he, ''that some persons hold to
the opinion that just at the precise in
slant after one human being dies, an
other is born and that the soul of the
deceased enters and animates the new
born babe. Now, | have made parti-
cular and extensive inquiries concern
ing my opponent thar, and find that
for some hours previous to his nativity,
nobody died. FelIow-ci citizens, you may
draw the inference
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13

On one Of the trips of a steamer,
the stecIage passengers We're so nu-
mercus as to make them uncomforta
bic. The sleeping accommodations
were APPLY described by Californian,
who approached the captain and said
"Shon!d like to have sleeping berth,
if you please" "Why, where have you
BEEN sleeping these last two nights
since we left p "Wa'al I've been sleep
ing atop Of a sick man, but he's got
better now, and won't stand it no
longer
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13
AVANT COURIER
Observation-Disclosures.

1t Is now some seventy or eighty
wears since tie celebrated tlJal OF
Dulhe ana Hare III the city Of EdIn-
uor.ii, Scotland, revealed to the pub
lie mind the horrible practice Of body
snatc!.iug. So great a fear did the
disclosures then made cast upon the
pecplc. that the name OF Burkin@7
became i by-vcrl, aud the ilmorous
went abrca,! al night with fear and
trembling. Eut tie depredations Of
Burke and Hare were as nothing to
70 the horrible business just brought
10 light in Washington, d. {. DR..
George 4. Chiistlana, Margaret Har-
risoll, .ad a cDlpreu man. are the par
ties Implicated. On the Doctors per-
con were found diary and some
chemicals, and VI the woman's case
surgical lnstriiD its. One could ull-
Lerstald how man, dead to all In
.tinct Of a higher life, might Tor tie
love OF greed ard gold enter the
chambers OF the dead aud play the
;;houl; but for a woman, the elnbodl-
luent Of all that is gentle and hu 81,
end delicate, to play 50 horrible and
nithy part, the idea Is too revolving
iOr u.tcrlJer. They have made rcyu-
lai business Of this midnight desecra.
ton. They tore to pieces the remains
Vi ,,OOr Beau Hickman, and III the ell
Try Vi the work, this cold bloodel tiend
writes: at was lovely moonlight
night, and everything went OF smooth
w." Ii has been their practice to hunt
after 4 recent death like the cat after
i cOri,sc. No cemetery III the envlronS
Of Washington has been free from
their unhoiy DISSERTATION. Christiana
las been in communication with VAN.
ous universities, and among others
that ~ Ann Arbor, Michigan. The
Doctor al that college writes: "Pack
lhe:n in il tight box, t:i1ee tett by two,
The sl;!.;cct having leg, and Thighs
ilexr,l and head resting Oil chest. Two
can b. put III a sing,e box. Sawaust
prevent, Uior. Your money viii be /,
scat promptly o. receipt Of goods
Tlis p,ecioas do:.o: aIl his accom-
plicos re.eiyel from So to $40 for
,ynl subjects, and Qm the whole it
proved rather profitable business.
We are aware that tne interests Of
science mus; De subserved by the mt
tilation Of the dead clay; but, in the
name OF all that is sacred and humane,
let net snc.i degraded monsters be per
n.ittoA 10 prowl about the peaceful
sleep Of death, ana lay their cursed
claws upon the dust We love to weep
upon. Let Subjects be procured in Il
legitimate way, 1T least decently and
leve.ti:uiy. from sources which have
Leel regarded a, ju.tiliao.a By the re-
spc,:ta,.e all Cliri>tial-spiri 81 mem
ls..; oi the medical profession.