davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14
A True Hero.

On the 23d of December last, the bark
MENDOZA left the Island of Java with full
cargo for New York. The Captain and one
seaman were down with Java fever when
the vessel got under sail. There were two
mates on board, only one, the first, under
stood navigation. On him devolved the
command. Before many days had passed,
the second mate and the cook and steward
were seized with the disease, which had
already eaten away every morsel of flesh
from the Captains bones. Soon, only five
of the crew were well enough TO work the
ship. The second mate wasted away and
died, but the Captain still fingered between
life and death. So long as the mate,
Frederick Adams, was able to keep at his
post, his companions worked cheerily,
believing that he at least, was fever-proof.
They well-nigh gave up in despair when
he, too, succumbed. Fortunately for
themselves, they did not fully under
stand the nature of the man on whom
their lives were depending. Perhaps they
thought that he would be rendered as
powerless as the Captain, and that they
would be compelled to get to land as best
they could. Mr.. Adams happened TO have
in him the material of which heroes are
made. The feeling Of responsibility was
so strong that II, to some extent, bafhed
the fever. Instead of falling PROSTATE un-
der it as thousands of men in similar cir
cumstanees would have done, this lion
hearted man used TO crawl out of the cabin
on his hands and knees to "get the sum-"
i Al. 40, i,n -
and then work out the ships position.
While he proceeded on his daily rounds he
SAYS "you could smell the fever in any part
of the ship"
Mr.. Adams continued for several days
to navigate the vessel in this manner, with
out once thinking of turning her head
from the direct course in order to seek
medical assistance at some of the ports
within few days sail. 1t was not until
the body of the second mate had been
buried in the ocean that he decided to alter
his cou rse, and steer direct from st. Hell
ena. 1t took six days TO reach there; but
| he never once faltered in his duty until the
Mendoza was safely anchored. An hospital
surgeon, well skilled in the treatment of
| Java fever, was soon on board, and gave
speedy relief to the sufferers. Mr.. Adams,
like all true heroes, is very modest in de-
scrlbing the part he took in bringing the
Mendoza safely to port, merely concluding
his narrative by characterizing the voyage
as the toughest he had ever made. To
add to its severity, ii should be stated that
during sixteen days the vessel was within
five hundred miles of New York, battling
with westerly winds and seas that constant
| ly threatened to make an end of her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

A biography of the late Sir Roderiek
Murchison-one Of the most brilliant and
honored of modern English scientists
1t appears that Sir Roderlck did not turn
his attention TO scientifs matters till he
was upward of Mirty-three years of age.
Prior 10 that time he had lived life as lit
lie indicative of scholarly tastes or prepar-
atory to scholarly pursuitsas could be imag-
ined. He had served in the army abroad
and in five years of duh garrison duty at
home, and had then, after some foreign
travel, settled down for another five years
as a regular Iox-hunting squire, with eight
hunters and pack of hounds. OF science
he knew absolutely nothing and seemed to
care less. He CHANGED, however, to fall in
with Sir Humphrey Davy, who had an eye
for undeyeloped talent such as he carried
into the scrutiny of nature and through
the influences of that meeting, aided by
the sympathetic and resolute support OF
Sir Roderick's wife, such a change was
brought about in his career as has made
him a benefactor 10 the civilized world
The work of self-culture was necessarily
slow, but an indomitable will, operating
upon faculties turned at last to congenial
work, carried him forward with progress
sive momentum which seemed amazing tC
scholars who had begun with every ad
vantage, but with no such mighty incen-
tives to use them night and day.
Such Instances as this are more frequen
in England than we are apt to suppose IL
this country, which is sometimes though
to have a monopoly of self-educated, or al
we call them, self-made men. We had one
among us Of late. We mean Henry Var
ley-a butcher in the earlier years OF hi
mauhood-who has become able not only
to stimulate the spiritual life of the masses
but to expound the Scriptures to the inter
est and profit of our most learned clergy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

appreciate. They wish others to take all
the risk, while they retain all the excess OF
profit.
The real cause Of the trouble which has
eliminated in the Granger movement was
over-production at remote points. The
population of the country stretched out In
advance of the steady and healthy growth
of civilization. This movement has touch
ed the real cause of the evil in putting a
stop 10 all further immediate railroad con-
structlon, and in this way 1t may check the
tendency of population 10 diffuse itsel pre-
maturely. Then, too, the system of dis
ordinations and local extortions, on the
part of railroad companies, brought about
by too much competition, has received in
vestigaton. The corporations have been
made to realize that the roads must he op-
Grated in sympathy with the people Of the
West, in order to he successful. This
movement has placed prepOsterous laws
on the statute books, and has, no doubt,
seriously impaired the credit of the States
more especially identified with it,
Meanwhile the recent halting and con-
fused action OF the Legislatures OF the
Northwest shows that the Granger flood
has been reached, and that the ebb will
soon follow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14
NO. 20.

men. lie has only turned in another di-
rection the same noble powers and Efforts
which made the career Of Sir Roderick
Murchison. Another recent English visit
or, Mr.. Proctor, WAS also a self-educated
scientist, as Hugh Miller was before him.
In all these cases what is most apparent Is,
that in a community rich in moral and In
tellectual appliances, there needs TO be on
ly readiness and determination to use
them, TO open up life of indefinite prog
ress. Books, instructors, apparatus, facili-
ties of all kinds and sympathetic and re-
warding public are on every hand, and all
the aspirant has to do is 10 go In and pos
sess the field.
And he had better go late than never. 1t
Is true enough that the hours lost in youth
can never be recovered, but that is no rea
son why the hours of manhood should be
thrown away likewise. Privileges OF self
culture are like the books of the sybll-
when she had burned up six she asked the
same price for the remaining three. At
any period of life we "have all the time
there is" as the wise Indian said, and we
ought to make the best use of it. We do
not have in mind the rivaling of the ca
reers Of Murchison, Proctor and Varley
and other men of distinction, but the use
of whatever methods of culture are con-
genial with, and may be desired by, each
mind. Thee is not that accumulation of
facilities in this country which is to be
found in rich old nation like England,
but there are altogether too many of them
around us TO excuse Ignorance or Incidence
at any time Of life. The aim and the will
are the main things, and without them
whole libraries are but rubbish and the
wisdom of the ages falls upon deaf cars
Boston Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

A Boston merchant who has shaved him
self daily for fity-slx years computes that
he has saved 81, 500, including interest, and
that his razor has traversed more than 40,-
600 square feet in measurement. II he had
been life insurance agent or book can
vasser, the surface would have been COM
puted by acres.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

STOPPED His EARs.-The ~ ~
(Tenn.) Chronicle tells the follow
verltable experience by the PoslmaTseI :, ~
Monticello, Ga. An old woman who 'oea1
neversbeen to school got a letter one d.. ~
aud asked the Postmaster to read il for her.
She did not want him to hear it, so she
took wad Of cotton out of her pocket and
stuffed his ears with it. She then had him
read the letter in low voice and was en-
tirely satisfied that the reader could not
hear a wold oft.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

That which especially distinguishes a
high order of man from low order of man
that which constitutes human goodness,
human greatness, human nobleness-is
surely not the degree of enlightenment
with which men pursue their own adysnt-
age but ii is sseli-lOrgetfulness; 1t is the dis
regard Of personal pleasure, personal in
dulgence, personal advantage remote or
present, because some other line of conduct
is more right,-FrOude.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

In u Country Church.
Though man may build the minister tall.
Aud carve the whole with lavish care,
And on the Saviour strAiehtwAy call,
The Master never may be there.
The grandest temple ever reared
Was never refuge for the Son;
A house Of gold, for him prepared.
May lack the Presence when It's done.
Full may off'rings In his name
Are seen as vanity above;
Full many humble deeds proclaim
The workings Of a Saviour's love.
PerchAnee before an abbey nne,
The Lord may love some lovly fame;
PerehAnee about some wAyside shrine
His largest gifts descend like rain.
A fretted dome from view may screen
The Giver Of redoeming grace;
while oft through heavy thAteh is seen
The glory of the saviours face.
That place Of worship give to me,
Dehled not with pretentious pride;
care not how despised 1t be,
II there the Spirit doth abide.
IN. Y. Observer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

Hn the Dark.
"A wounded spirit, who can bear?
Into the dark crept,
Not knowing that an angel there
Untiriug vigil kept.
Was it an angel? II was One
Who touched my wound with balm;
Who let my sobs go on and on,
Then filled my heart with calm.
1t was too dark to see the face,
But could hear the voice;
II was so full Of love and grace,
almost could rejoioe.
And now, when sorrows harass me,
Into the dark creep;
There are kind arms to which Hee,
And One who let's me weep.
Before the world wear my smile,
As all poor mortals must
But in the dark little while
weep, aud pray, aud trust.
o saviour! in the blessed dark
tell thee everything;
Reach forth and take into thine Ark
This dove with broken wing.
[R. Caldwt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

BARBARA FRITCHIE AGAIS.-Whether
Barbara Fritchie shook the national flag In
the faces of the rebel soldiers at Frederick,
Nd, as Mr.. Whittler's poem narrates, or
whether she didn't, is one of those ques-
tlons which will always afford debating
clubs a chance for discussion. A short
time ago an "ex-Confederate" wrote note,
in which he claims 10 have been one OF the
rebels who fred at The flag, and the result
is that two letters are published, one writ
ten June 80, 1874, by Jacob Englebrecht OF
Frederick, and the other written Feb. 20,
1875, by Prof Samuel Tyler of George
town, d. c., native of Frederick, both
| denying the truth of the story. The main
| points of the contradiction are these lst,
| Mrs. Fritchie had no flag in the house larg-
er than II or 10 inches; and 2d, Stonewall
| Jack and his troops did not march past
her house on the day in question. Mr..
| Englebrecht, who makes these points
| against the poets story, acknowledges the
| woman's courage by telling that on one
day, while the place was in the hands Of
the rebels, Mrs. Fritchie returned home
from the house of a niece, and finding a
number of i6e sQldlers sitting on her steps,
| pushed in among them with her cane, and
said, "Get up, you dirty fellows, aId let
me get in" Mr.. Englebrecht was a I'M
ion man during the wa.
Prof. Tyler's letter is confrmatory OF
Englebrtchrs main statements. On the
other side there lies the fact that the story
embodied in the poem reached Mr.. Whitti-
er substantially in the form in which he
has given it, while such things as the Eek
Coniederate's' note tend to confirm II.
Then, If we were going to argue the case In
favor of the truth of the story, we would
plead against Mr.. Englebrecht's letter and
others written by men living at that time
in the town, the following verses of the po-
en-:
Forty hags, with their silver stars,
Forty Aass, with their crimson bars,
Flapped in the morning wind; the sun
OF noon looked down, and saw not one.
Up rose old Barbara Fritchie then,
Bowed with her four score years aud ten;
| Bravest Of all in Frederick town,
| She took up the dag the men hauled down.
In her Attc-window the stan she set,
| To show one heart Was loyal yet.
1t is but natural that the men of Freder'
lex would feel restive under such an impu-
tstlon upon their bravery, and would dis
prove the story If possible. The question
very evidently has two sides, and as the
story is one altogether too good to be spoil
ed, each side will probably find at all time
those re ,dy 10 maintain it.-BOstOH Jour
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14
Literary Department.
a Marriage Prayer.

a Marriage Prayer.
BI REv. II. BroRAvn.
"The Lord watch between me and thee. ."-oep. IIIl
40.
watch between us, oh our Fatherl
May our hearts united be,
And the living tie that binds us
Be the thoughts that rise to thee.
watch between us, Oh our Fatherl
Through this day so calm and bright,
While the smiles Of friends shine on us,
While we walk within the light
Lest the darkness come upon US,
Lest we miss thy voice 30 clear;
Lest in feeling we go from thee,
Heavenly Father, be thou near.
watch between us, oh our Fatherl
when the day shall darker grow;
when the wind sighs through the branches,
Aud the air is thick with snow
Lest our hearts grow cold and feeble,
And our sympathes decay;
Lest we strike the notes Of discord
Aud live estranged for aye.
Watch between us, oh our FAtheri
when thy messenger shall come,
And on wings Of love and mercy
Bear our best beloved home
Lest in bitterness Of sorrow
We thy meaning dimly see;
Lest we miss the JOY Of giving,
Nursing selfish misery.
Watch between us, oh our Father
At the closing Of the day,
when upon the long, last journey
One shall CO. the other stay
A little longer, till the Master
Shall have made all things complete,
In the ''housc of many Mansions"
Where again all friends shall meet
Watch between US, oh our Father!
May our hearts united be,
Till the heaven above us open,
And thy smiling face we see.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14
Ready Made Clothing
Department.
IN FURNISHING GOODS,

We have the latest, among which the wALE0Sk
CLUB SCARF, BROADWAY and TIDAL WAVE
SHIRTS, also the genuine English CHEVIOT
SHIRT, made of linen, and the best wearing shirt
IN the market.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-23
Weed Sewing Machine Co.,

lei. Because II IL adapted 70 all the wants Of
family seSing.
~ Auy uue wishing 10 saw.
81 Because IL runs 90 easily.
4th. Beesase u is alSsJ' ready asd sever
5th lsee4ase ID vlIl % any hiad Of ssvine
With lees changes ABd'feser extra attach nenss
thau any 0tbef machine.
Ssh Because IL IL self-adt ustlhR.
7th Because il IL Enads OF the very beet ms
tsnAls, Aad 10 the snost thossags maHssr, and
sIil pever scar 0ut-
fHtsasre thread naehins. nakisE e. siAstie
Loci stitch.
/. hAs a straight short nssais.
Il hksA shuttle With Pstsnt sprizR Tension.
lie nptsf Terston fsqaiTes 80 manipulating
70 AAasit tbe psssags u knky or snsvea thresa
shett Lar 81 cotton or siik.
IT, 0iInE 10 done upon the undsY size b.
sarpisg il % on iis Images, And sosliSg goods is
imp0es bic
Es staad IL solid and nru.
Its task i long and roslny.
Yseft pAri w0rks positively. are It 10 peusuls
isei 10 rae yisidang oT unesrtass opsratios d
So IssseAtBs ees,s % Assls fer sec parts and
/ k,salss. ana ali Artlelss required, are Tor
ti.hsd ~ less Friess thaH tboss Tor eihsr Ea
1 ckinas
/ Ths sbovs Seeing MGehiss ia oasrsd b. hi
PAPER - a prsmia@ ios elahs So tsrms
4 leents Esabsd for ever tOsn 10 this viciniiy
Address - above SSA sGAts IN wkAs sAgsr ~
aAw tlsIs G1vsrEasemesi "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-23
InpoarAsr ro rnAvALERs.

when you visit OF leave the City Of
Nav YoRg, save annoyance aud expense
IL carriage hire and stop st the GRAND
UNION HOTEL, opposite the GRAND
CENTRAL DEPor. II has over $50 elegant.
~ furnished rooms aud is fitted up At an
expense Of over 100000. Elevator,
steam aud all modern improvements. -
European Plan. The RESTAURANTS,
Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms are sup
piled with the best The markets can fur
uish. The cuisine is unsurpassed. Rooms
for single person, 81 so and " per day.
rich suites for families proportionately
low, so that visitors to the city and traV-
elers can live more luxuriously, for less
money, at the GRAND UNION, than al
any other frst-class Hotel In the city
Stages aud Cars pass the Hotel every
minute for all parts of the City. g. +.
Il w d. GARRISON, Managers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-23

sano Corpora he / hucnce 81 the stomach on
the brain should be carefully needed. Let the
stomach be IN slight degree dis urbcd, and the
entire nervous sysiem becomes sufie er BRING
machinery promptly resumes j perfect running
order. Happily here il no necessity Tor any long
dissrrangeineui Of the functions Of the stomach,
since ia AYERs Pills VIC have 20 perfect com
biuati0n admirably adapted for relief They have
STOOD The les. Of years and have exhibited siom-
acliic propei ties most wonderful. Their wise use,
by keeping the system IN perfect order, promotes
lnngsvi'y and whA Is far b. tier, ensures the full
enjoyment Of the time spent ho o. We use Them
and know their value. Florence tKAs.1 Pioneer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-23
WISTAR'S BALSAM Of
WILD Oh RRY

CoaRfs. Cid, Bronchitis. fore Thr at ib.
aae, ga Group WhOoptag Cough, Hnsrssnesss
i4vet Compliant, Paine - Soreness 10 TIE Chss
q s.is. i5.eeasng at sh= Isungs, and ever 81
tecttoa u the ThFost, Lnugs and Chest Az
-pesriiy and permsnsuilg cured By tbs hss u
81. wt.raH's BALa1s ~ wID CHEzRs, shleL
does not ory az cough and leave The ssas'
). hir3 e. 10 the case sith Inost rsnssaAes. b0t
loosens Il. eisAnsss The lGngs ard slala trrlts
tsou, thus removing the cause - the ecu plant
CONSUMPTION cAs Be cCRkD
81 q timely resort V tAis stAndafa remedy. ~
: proved 81 hundreds oi Testimonials u has 70
cs4seA.
soas ssauins anisss sigasd a. BUTTS o.
/ tbs ufappsE
SO aaa 81 bottle. large bottles naueh cheap
ar, bEFH W PowLE SONS, Proprtsters.
Boston. hsss. sosa = assssrs EsssFaAJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-23
noIEL ARRIVALS.

Tar g.sosoS neess, n oavs, Propns tor,
~. wausa rrssmsn. ss- Yogt
10 .. MAR. a.
g. rptsis, Raushs.
A. u pnurn. Mes York.
~. q ,'asmith, RasiAad.
A. " Pftnfsr kaf s.fs. N9'~iea.
1asspii 4 Richards, Bssiou
r, o psHl, sas Ygfk
EN- wd.gn sea sifs. sss ra.
wilm3t Juhas0n. ~. a.
chas. q. sttong. Eosi,n.
II scott. Mes fsrs.
David Cssoe, frey,
Henry Aess5 aud sito. G Cambridge.
l. f0a Efs Troy
ChAs. Aiken, Aan Rfsncsses.
Nara skianer, CbsoaR0.
M aaA Mr.. A, one. CisrslanL
Miss aione, DO
Gso. A. MlesGss sud sic, hatlAsd.
+ q Caafiaey, Y-u Y1rh
g. De CefksE. Pare.
NJ aud Ma. chAs Bosuorlb. New York.
Mrs 4 A. Bsekmkn and cLiti, do
NJ. aud Mrs. VITA. r. Townsend, Mes HAvea'
ThomA, AeDAaiois, Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-23

10 bsa great ra3sr Of history, and
good scholar. Ths youpg fsiki Amnssd
themselves hy danolag 81 Tie Towu Hall,
whloa eousluued aail midnight, ard The
boys played bal in The AfssFaoos. Mas
e va furnished By The Asstrs. Bentley,
Turner and Htaietop, and vel executed.
Taken altogether thlE wss The pleasauisss
gathering had Ia ibis town in may
years. We hope lheY NAY do - vel 10
The oenleBnlal Of 1875.
EEEuS. N.r.
-Eilery Bentley hss . cellar dag ioF
house on Wiiiismsiswn Street, being
the lhlti dwelling pu, up there this sea
son.
~ Rev. Charles NJ. LAWS, of Yeruna,
". y, who has been bolding revival
here Tor ,olne tune pass. leh Monday =
Over a dozen have been converted under
the worthy reversad's preaching. who ls
= mere than ordinary eloquent speaker.
The Dutch picaic Al hendAtfs pond
90 Friday last, came Of withoa, an &C
cidenl. II We omit the collision Of two
ritAi (iemGle) contestants, for the honor
OF feeding tho Berlin band. Copenhagen
10 said 10 have been the leading game,
some members of The baud displaying
uausaal activity la It.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-23


Isoncsleel has received large stock
OF bats, caps, ready made clothing, boots
and shoes &c.
Amos sheldon has come pigs at the
Equinox sisbles which Ars considered the
best breed In the state.
DIR. Geo. II. swift will be absent
FROM bis Office from Saturday. Sept. 2sth
for about the space Of one week.
Don't ever forget Forcpauih's nam
nMh show a. Factory Point the 2sih.--
Read the account OF Il on the second
pave.
The person who took an overcoat
nom the Tseonic Hotel, last week, will
obllge the owner, Mr.. II. T. Evans, by
returning the same 81 once.
Most Of the city guests have reluci-
anlly departed Tor their homes. The
EqainoK House has had an unusually
good season, especially the latter part of
IL, aud there have been good number At
the other hotels and Ia private families.
Friend orvis, Of the Equinox House.
IL Alresdy making preparations for his
winter csmpsiga at the Putnam House,
Paiatka, Fla. Northern people, who In
tend TO go south this winter will make a
note 81 Il aud pay him visit
To the members Of the Congregation
al families especially, wish to say .
q word Mr.. Editor, through the Journal i.
10 behalf oi the Vernon, Chronicle. Ii
is now paper Of great value, aud |
would that 81 oar iemiiies-pot cutting
Of others would take Il. The publish
err propose to sead Il 20 new Subscribers,
from OCT. lot, 1875, 10 Jan LIST, 1877, for
sa.50.
X $, CusnnAx.
- hon. Marx skinner aud family aud
II. J. willing AID ismlly OF Chicago;
Hon. Jss. NJ Iownshend aud family Of
New Haven; Col. - z. Holland and
Mics Holland of Florida; &. r. Boz.
worth and family and Z. n. Wilson aud
wife Of Nes York. aud wm. NJ. Eincke
and wife Of Jer.ey City are among the
families slill sojonrhing At the Equinox
iioase.
The undersigned wishes TO express
her heartfelt thanks to The friends ard
@as sbors wiso have - Kindly aud gsner.
'cp~9 ae~ listed her during The long illness
aad sinos Aae death OF her daughter We
know "thA u 10 more blessed 10 sive
thar 70 receive" ard those Who have
been 90 1iud 10 The dear one We loved
AMI lost have rewsrd which ls beyond
any THAI lhis world can give. Aay God's
blessing dweil richly with them all
hARr ), PmLIrs
Manchester, sept, 10, 1919.
The second convention Of the South.
srn ytrmong Masleai Association will b
hsld q. Aa.le HAL, Manchester. CON
msBe.nz Nondsy evsning, October lllh,
and elcslug Friday evening, uitA grsnd
concerts onThnraay and Friday evening
Prof q. A. MietEAe ol Ralland wii
caBdacs TIE convention, and several dee
lisgaished seIolsss have been Engaged iol
tie occasion. IL j. expected that selsc
tiuas itom Ki,jah by MeBds soha AK
pon Nsulo b nudlsy Back ell b
btough' cat, sHd no psins ell Be spares
70 make Il onr " TIE mOsi saocsssia
conventions ,sef heha 10 tho siase. boar.
can be ebiEinea Al the hotels aud in pr
vsie ismlHes 81 redBoed rales. From
tie well-kpowa character u Prof
Mseiske and Tie gsntlea.en 10 Charge VI
can pFomits : hrts-clA.s eosssstios.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-23
"a Paws Grand Exhibitions

AFTE ag0OE kBA RsING Observe sns re-
sastagsf, n 81 the fents ths adHlissl3u Il oair
% rents. Children 1n8eg fass ~ &c, Doors
lptb Al ! aaa z sessEk D. a.. performances
s8fsms pee n sud 4,
80 Eesasmfsf ffeHsagh's Crest Axgfsga-
alil i Greet DgeHana q a4Eefses Mlesssa.
& hravan sad CiFeas tFaFei5aR slfa ssEg1s 0ssf
tff ialEAsss spa ~ go zee - Epsa
: fi.s safsest IA th- BpflA Ana shst d 1sVsg
64glsses, AOAH fQAkFACHM HeggF.