davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11

Among the facts brought 90 light during
the inquiry Winch was recontlv made into the
All ", Of II iRDY SOLONoS's bank in Columbia,
:. C., which suspended payments aiter having
received on deposit S200000 Of the State fund.-
which had been placed there through the order
of Gov. Gu AMBERLAIN aud CompIrOlleT DUNN In
defiance vi the protest of CARDOzA. tho State
Ire auror, II appeared that in the list OF dis
busementa was charge NJ SSl 1864 for "leg-
islatiNe expenses" during the last session ~ the
Legislature, aud another Of $4,000 for retiring
stock" IL !. not dinicult To understand what
"!u-i 5latlye expenses" mean IN South CTolinn,
but the item Of eApeDditUro for retiring stock In
moi 40 clear. One theory Is that the money was
divided among Influential politicians who had
been useful ia securing official fayors for the
bank, IN return for stock which they aftorwaru
sure ndercd. receiving cash equivalent there
for the other IL that Mr. SOLOMON paid him
self $4,000 Tor his own stock In his own bank
expecting thuA IN relieve himself from the bur
den Of paying the bank'S debts. II IA curious
wss vi doing business, but IL seeus 10 be ioekea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11

Tho "sieIe 81 pnr,s At The Colosseum II wei
WorLA ke.nE, -AvG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11

Hops ~ the W'1li NM, ready to q J, eoptosne
tnIS eoioDna o. resAina n-tt@.-Aau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11

hokIREAl, Nov. 10 Mr. Dputre returned To-
HHy from The lover prct HOO. ho Is la Conlnut tea
Ion slh nuni ON 80 regard ~ the turlluf ut ~
volunteer ~ GD Jnrss funerdL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11

DAINTY. After the close OF hostiiities, be hdops-
cd President JoHEsoE's Views Of recOnsruc-
ton, and although he had always been q de-
oided and unoom promising anti slavery mrb, he
separated himself from the Republican Dsrtv.
Mr.. JOHNSON appointed him Minister 60 ouate-
nala and lis period Of residences there was st-
tended by tDe pIOmi Of bis entire restoration
tn health. Since then. however, that promise
has proved delusive. and for onn dderaDle
periods he has been 10 disabled th & he has been
incompetent to perform any activs work; md
this situation has now eliminated In the more
painful maladv which occasl Dus this paragrapD
We trust that no may speedily DO restored; but
II Providence orders otherwise, we shall have to
l,Dent the loss Of a man of genius, a brig I
spirit. true gentleman, aud a patriot with
scarce a peer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11

Preacher MOODY ~ mistaken In sup
posing that is not ALWAYS necessary for him 20
be entirely diVnined and roverent la his sermons
and privere. lie needs 90 be wurned that any
deviation from the proper course IN tn's respect
" sure to he hindrance ~ his suceeas, AMI In
Jurions To reli1ion. We have already had too
many slauRwh ingin9 reviv Ill ia IN ths country
mon who resorted to qnoor phrss 'oloHv or OK
aEpemted nduree Of speech. and who indulsel
In words wbioh they thought DinSent, but
which were merely fantastic. Those vino resort
TO such devices a. me ina OF attraction or ex-
citcmont are generally crule-minded moO, dos
ututeof cultivation or OF t,sto. Such revivh-
ists "a WHITFIELD snI Wesley never fell into
such errors. Brother MOODY rarely fals into
them, but sometimes he does ani he often gets
90 tho verge Of d lngcr In reg ir1 o. them. Hts
safety hos I'm his good asnss, and in the Jet that
he never loses himsolf by excitement But we
caution him asalnst over VA iulging in any such
folly. He Is partic ilir liable to b. tenn Dtcd ny
the example of other brethren VIM opln their
mouths at the revival ineeunxs. 4 )ne OF them
have talked very absurily, usin2 language which,
when reported. cxciJcs tho riiicuie Of out
Fl lcrs. lie must keep IN eve on tneso silly Der-
sons and prevent them fr,m ev-r treating re-
n-ious themes ia funny WAY. The worst Of 1t
~ That audiences nre liSely to eni that sort OF
thing, and so 10 happens that SPEAKERS are led
further and frrther b. the smiles of their hear
ers. We have found Brother MOODY IN be a
teachaole man, who appreciates sound advice,
AMI hence 1t h not necessary To say much on
this su ject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11

We deeply regret tO learn that Gen. FI1z
HENRY WAnItEN VI Iowa ~ now suifernY from
bodily ard mental sickness, which la. rendered
II adv, to place him in tho Retreat 10 Hart
ford. For several years past he has been the
victim OF disease originating In malaria and
dating from exposmcs In war, which has con
tlnually diminished his stroneth and power ~
endurance Q. The reported Affection OF his mind
can ne nothing else than tine result Of pIysical
debility. Ho n man Of brilliant talents, an ex-
traordinarv range OF information, a manly aud
courageous heart. the most delrdte sense of
hon n, and the most devote nd 9htyto dgty md
90 friendship. The beginning ot the war found
hun employed al Washingt1n ~ corIespoudont
of the TRIBUNE, and IN that capacity he was tho
author Of the famous war cry "On to Rich
mond." Disagreement with the editor Of the
paper, Mr.. GHEELEY, who WIS al hat timc
strangely affected by q ioreshadowin9 OF tho
mental m lady IN which his hfe was finally
closed, led to Gen. WARRLN's withdrawal and
he shorty aftorward took active sery q, nrst rs
Colonel of reIiment IT cay.Iry, and the0 I'D a
Ir,1 der General. He wls const unity placed
In difirlt, tr0uhlosOme, ana cOmparlt,Vely in
glorious naids of laoor, aud we believe mover
had an opportunity Of displaying the military
taente wh,eb We are sore no pVssessed aouu .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11

.
- w wv ','e -" ~ W 'SSNN INV "'''' '''i'
-'ooN' "''u oNNN"' n''lu' s"7'e'u d" '"u"
'"H 80 ""'''" W "'7"" me" "''.hEr, anu
'"A' NV o""'0' s''" WIN" ~ "'' '''u"' ""'-
SIM ., p~pp'e '""'res'"" !" we 'h"ays JAY
'"u'" ma 'a""iup'e" ''' MS own cement IN
uo"'Vcu' 1o'"V' y, '"' PRAYER anu ""u'' az"
VI. WV "S', '" "" AZ IGN upo" s"cn CIT"
ee' ~ SUI N FenS'"''" a'eepuan' up''" 'no
'"e''' - "n u'su@, evening 1''s'np"d III
~"o'"e' way !" 'cSo' w" "e"'t VI ho"A'h
H"'N'-' H'".S's 'oi' ~" '"o''eu VII" ~
."'" 'euo''.' '" i"mH'' n''' w 'i''o Va" "
wv" '' Wv" s"op' ~, o"'N''''" ''p''' 81 'o"'u
onN 'eP'S '"St ~ "uu u" "'"or VI thc preh' +es'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11

EOvs Of The word, No, t,roaIv -. day, contains
s,Hty cOl0mps Of roadiAg mltUr.- ado.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03

neck or with the stalks tf the dandelion
makes chain several feet in length. She
pucks great branches OF the beautiful blue
bell, and of tho purple orchs Of the mead
ow; gathers heaps OF the cowslip, and aG-
ter playing with them little while, they
are left to wither in the dust by the road
side, while she is sent two or three miles
with her fathers dinner. She chants
snatches of rural songs, and sometimes
three or four together, joining hands, dance
slowly round and round, singing slowly
rude rhymes describing marriage-and not
over decent some of these rhymes are. She
has no toys-not one in twenty such girls
ever have doll or, If they do, ii is but
some stick dressed in rag. Poor things
they need no artificial dolls; so soon as
they can lit it they are trusted with the
real baby. Her parents probably do not
mean TO be unkind, and use makes this treat
ment bearable, but TO an outsider il seems
unnecessarily rough, and even brutal. Her
mother shouts at her in shriil treble per-
petually; her father enforces his orders
with harsh oath and a slap Fraser $
Mdgdzinc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03

The BEST WAY TO Boil EGGs.-The OBJ
lection TO the common way of boiling eggs
is this: The white, under three minutes
rapid cooking, becomes tough and ndiges-
tible, while the yolk is left soft. When
properly cooked, eggs ae done evenly
through like any food. This result may be
attained by putting the eggs into dish
with a cover, as a tin pail, and then pour
ing upon them boiling water, two quarts
or more to dozen eggs, and cover and set
them away from the stove FOR 10 minutes.
The heat OF the water cooks the eggs slow
ly and evenly aud sufficiently aud to u iel-
ly-like consistency, leaving tie center or
yolk harder than the white, and the egg
tastes as much richer and nicer as flesh
egg is nicer than stale egg and no per-
son will want TO eat Them boiled after hay
ing tried this method.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03
The English Farm LaDorer'. Daughter

Al seven or eight years old the girls la
Dor begins. Before that she has been set
to mind the baby, or watch the pot, and to
scour about the hedges for sticks for the
fire. Now she has moi only to mind the baby,
but to nurse it she carries it about with
her in her arms, and really the infant looks
almost as large as herself, and its weight
compels her TO lean backward. She is left
at home all day in charge Of the baby, the
younger children, and the cottage. Per
haps a little bread is LEFT for them to eat,
but they get nothing more till the mother
returns about 1880, when, woe be TO the
girl if the fire is not lit, and the kettle on.
The girl has 10 fetch the water-ollen hard
and tedious task, for many villages have a
most imperfect supply, and you may see
the bitches by the roadside damned up TO
yield a little dirty water. She may have 10
walk half mile TO the brook, and then
carry the bucket home us hes. she may,
and repeat The operation ill sufficient has
been acquired, and when her mother is
washing, or worse still is washerwoman
by profession, this is her weary trudge all
day. OF course there are villages where
water is at hand, and sometimes too much
of it. l know large village where the
brook runs beside the highway, and you
have to pass over "drock" or small bridge
to gel TO each of the cottages, but such in
stances are rare. The girl has also to walk
into the adjacent town and bring back the
bread, particularly if her mother happens
10 lie receiving parish pay. little older
at ten or eleven or twelve-still more skin
ny aud bOny now as a rule, she follows her
mother TO the fields, and learns TO pick up
stones from the young moving grass, and
place them in heaps to be carried away TO
mend drinking places for cattle. She
learns to beat clots and spread them with a
small prong she works in the bayfield,,
and CLEANS at the corn-harvest. Cleaning
-poetical gleaning-is the most unpleas-
ant aud uncomfortable of labor, tedious,
slow, back -aching work; picking up ear
by ear the dropped wheat, searching among
the prickly stubble. Notwithstanding all
her labor, and the hardship she las tn en-
dure-coarse fare and churlish treatment at
ahe hands of those who should love her
most-lhe little agricultural girl still re-
aains some Of that natural inclination to-
ward The pretty aud romantic inherent In
the sex. In the spring she makes daisy
clans and winds Them round the baby's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03

DISH WASHING WITHOUT SoAP.-llaye
your water quite hot, and add very lille
milk to it. This soilens the wafer, gives
the dishes fine gloss aud preserves the
hands; it removes The grease, even that
from beef, and yet no grease is ever found
floating on the water as when soap is used.
with little wafer ia them, when the Wet
uals are taken from them; thus they are
hot when one is ready TO wash them, and
tho grease is easily removed. Tinware
keeps bright longer cleansed in this way
than 10y using soap or by securing. The
habit 50 many Of us have acquired of
securing Tins is u wastelul policy; the pres
ont style Of tinwalc will not bear ii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03

Now is the time of the year for Pncumo-
mia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal
results of prcdispositlon TO Consumption
and other Throat and Lung Disease. Boz
sCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP has been used in
this neighborhood for the past two or three
years without single failure 10 cure. If
you have not used this medicine yourself,
so to your Druggist, II. G. Willard q Co..,
and ask him of It's wonderful success among
his customers. Two doses will relieve the
worst case. ii you have no faith in any
medicine, Just buy Sample Bottle of Bo-
sehees German Syrup for 10 cents and try
it, Regular size bottle IS cents. Don't
neglect a cough TO save IS cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03
RatIroa1e.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
WIN TER
S3G ARRANGEM EMF.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
LEAVE BRATTLEBoRo at 3 $50 and rs am. at $500
and $40 p. m.
MA1LTRA1N.-Leave st. Adams at 40 a. m. Brattc-
boro at 3:lOp. m.-connecting at New London
withsteamerfor New York
NrGHT ExPnEss.-Leayo ogdensbure at 1OlO a. M 4,
Montreal at 2A5 p. M, st. Adams At 6:OO p M,
Brattleboro at $3.50 a. M, for Springfield new
York, &c.
MAIL TRl1N.--Leave white River junction at $500
a. m. Bratleboro at S:25 a. mr. arriving at New
London at 5:l5 pm. $500
MGXED TRAIN.-Leaye White River junction at b;OO
Ia, Rutland 1880 p. m. arriving at Brattieboro
at9:AO p. IN.
EXPRESS TRAiN.-Leaye Brattleboro at 800 p. m.,-
reaching Miller's Falls at 2 go p. IN.
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE BRATTLEBono at 90 a. m, 10 $50 4. M, :6b
pm, 10: 20p.
MAIL TRAtE.-Leaye New London at :JO q M, Brat
tleboro at 10 :3C a. M, for White River Junction
Rutland, Burlington, St. Adams, Montreal, and
OgdensDutg.
MI1ED TRAIN.-Leave Brattleboro at 1900 q. m, for
Bellows Falls and White River junction.
ExPnEssTRAIE.-Lcaye Miller'B Falls ct IL .25 q.
arriving at Brattleboro at 12;24p m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIE.-Leaye New London at S25
A.m., Brattleboro at 1855 p. m. for White River
Junction and Rutland.
MONT RxPREss-Leave Brattleboroat 10 30 p. 70
White River Junction, Burlington, ST. Adams,
Montreal and Ogdensburg.
Pullman's Drawing Room aud Sleeping Cars arerun
OF nighttrains between Springfield and Montreal
J.w HOBART, Gen sup't.
st. Adams, VT, Nov. %, 1873. 39tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03

POSTAGE FREE to all Subscribers in the United States

POSTAGE FREE to all Subscribers in tho United States
HAnPrR's MAGAzrSr, one year..".....H 90
"a 90 includes prepayment Of U. s. postage by the
publishers.
Subs ,rptions TO Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and
Dazar to address for year, $40 CO., or two Of
Harpers Periodicals. to address for year 81 90
postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or
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Copies for $40 co. without extra copy; postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set Of Harper's Magazine, now compris-
ing Volumes, in neat cloth binding will be sent by
express freight at expense Of purchaser for SO rs per
volume Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, So co.
Cloth cases. for binding 50 cents, by mail postpaid.
A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Vol
umes Of Harper's Magazine has just been published
rendering available for reference the vast varied
wealth OF information which constitutes this period
ical perfect illustrated literary cycopedia. syo.
Cloth, s. co. Half Calf IS IS Sent postage prepaid.
series Of papers under the title Of The First
Century Of the Republic" contributed by the most
eminent American publicists, Is now being published
in HArpers Magazine. This series OF twenty
papers gives comprehensive review Of Progress dur
ing the century closing, in every department Of
our national life.
tNcwspapers are not TO copy this Advertisement
without the express order Of Harper Brothers.)
Address HARPER L BROTHERS, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03
SCIENCE OF LIFE:
Or, EELF.PREsERVAT

WRITTEN by the Chief Consulting Ply sieisn Of the
Peabody Medical Institute, suthor Of 3 Treatise
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs Physiology Of wo-
man and her Diseases. Treatise Nervous and
Mental Diseases late Surgeon U. s. A.. etc., etc. 1t
treats upon MANHOOD, how lost, how regained and
how perpetuated, cause and cure Of Exhausted
vitality, InIpOtency, Premature Decline In
Man, spermAtorrh9A, or Seminal Losses Nocturnal
and diurnAD Nervous and Physical Debility Hypo-
chondriA, Gloomy Forebodings, Mental Depression,
Los Of Energy, Haggard CountenAnee, Confusion of
Mind and Loss Of Memory, Impure State Of the Blood,
and all diseases arising from the Errors Of n outh
or the indiscretionS or excuses Of mature years.
1.-THE untold miseries that result from ndiscrelion
in early life may be aleviated aud cured. Those who
work published by the Peabody Medical Institute,
Boston, entitled The Science Of Life or Self-Preser.
vAton. Price 81 90. Vitality impaired by the errors
of youth too close application to business may be
restored and manhood regained. The Institete also
publishes The Physiology Of Woman and her Diseas-
es.' Price s2OO The best book Of the kind e1tAnt.
Also smother valuable medical work treating
~ on Mental and Nervous Diseases; more than two
bound in substantial muslin. Price only s2O0 bare
ly enough to pay for printing. ''-tLondOn Lancet.
1.-THE book for young and midde-Aged men to read
Just now, is the Science Of Life, selfPreservation
The author has returned from Europe in excellent
health, and is again the Chief Consulting Physician Of
the Peabody Medical Institute, No. Bulhneh Street.
Boston, Mass-tRepublican Journal.
Hope nestled in the bottom Of Pandora's box and
nope pumes her wings since the Issuing OF these
valuable works, published by the Peabody Medical
Institute, which teaching thousands how TO avoid
the maAdies that sap the citadel Of life. "-[Pha Eng
ut should be read by the young, the middle-Aged,
and even the old."-lNew York Tribune.
LET all get this great work on diseases Of the ner-
yous System, just published by Peabody Medical In
stitute. II is as readable as a romance. "-[Bangor
Daily Commercial, Jan. IL. 1874.
This book will put hosts Of people on their guard
against the terrible consequences u habits which are
directly calculated To make wreck of human nature
-lMaine Standard, Jan. 9, 1874.
ut offers alienation to the afflicted It shows how
misfortune may best be borne, how It's physical and
moral consequences may have their forces turned
aside and be rendered Comparatively harmless. -
tChicago Times.
The above book eontains 800 pages, l2mo bound in
beautiful French cloth illustrated. Price only 81
Sent BY mail to all parts of the world closely sealed
postage paid, on receipt OF price.
Catalogue sent on receipt Of 3 cent postage stamp
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
No. Bulhneh ST., Boston, Mass, OPP Revere House
N. B.-The author can be consulted on the above
named diseases, well all diseases requiring skin
secrecy and experience. Once hours, m. to pm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03

FENNs COMPOUND EXTRACT Of BarkS
and Roots for making Bccr.-Ths is just
what your system needs at this season of
the year, aud will make q beverage that
will be agreeable to the taste. Directions
to make tea gallons of beer Add to this
nine gallons OF blood warm water, one gal
lon Of Porto Rico molasSes (other kinds
will do hut not as eood) one pint Of yeast,
mix all well together, and ill the key. Let
IL stand i've or six hours, or until thor
ouehly lermented, then bunG up, and in
two hours IL is tit for use. Try ii. Only
% cents per bottle.
FRANCIS FEM, Prop'r, Rutland, VI.
Sold by all Dealers in medicines,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03
Internationally the best sustained work
of the kind in the world"
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUsT RATED.

The ever-increasing circulation Of this excellent
monthly proves its continued ada tion to popular de-
sires and neois. Indeed when we think into how
many homes II penotrates every month, we must com
slider II Of the educators we'll as entertainers
Of the public mind, for its vast popularity has been
won by no appeal TO stupid prejudices or dcpraycd
tastes. Boston Globe.
The character which this Magazine possesses for
riety enterprise, artistic wealth. and literary culture
that has kept pace with, II II has not led the times
should cause its conductors TO regard II with justha
BILE compaconcy. 1t also entities them TO great claim
upon the public gratitude The Magazine has done
good aud not evil all the days Of its e.-lBrooklyn
Eagle.
Some Of the most popular Of modern novels have
hrst appeared as serials in this magazine In all re-
spects ii is excellent periodical aud fully deseryes
its great SUGGEST Philadelphia Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
IA RH EDDY Solicitor OF Patents for Ipyen

L - n. II. EDDY bOucltor OF HAtentb Tor InYen-
TONS Trade Marks, or Designs, No. &c State Street
opposite Kiby street, Boston.
After extensive practice Of upwards Of so years.
continues TO secure patents - the United States also
" Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries
Caveats specifications, Assignments and all papersfor
patents, executed reasonable terms with dispatch
Researches made to determine the validity and utility
Of patents of inventions, and legal and other
rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of
the claims OF any patent furnished by RENTING on
dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
No IEeHey in the Untted States pssseSsss superior
faoifies for obtaining PafeAtS or ia
PateHtaLiiity oJiHUtnfioHs.
Allnecessity Of journey to Washington toprocure
Patent, and the usual great delay there, are here
savedinventors. -
TESTIMONIALS.
"Ircgard Mr. Eddy one OF the most capable an
successfupractitioners with whom have had official
lntercourse.-CHARLEs MASON, Commissioner Of
Patents"
'Ihave esit in assurin thatthey
sannotemploy man more competent and trusftvoi
thy and more capable Of putting their
form secure for them an early and favorable
sideration at the Patent ohlce.-EDMUND BURKE
late Commissioned of Patents"
mt. Il. II. EDDY has made forme over THIRTY ap-
plcationsfor Patents having been
eyerycase. Such unmstakable proof Of great talen
and ability ON his part, leads me to recommend ALL
inventors to applyto him to procure patents
they may be sure Of having the attentin
bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable
sharges.-JoHN TAGGART.'
Boston Jan. ,ts75.-1yl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03
u L G e r A T Nv E
ClIlRRH.

This Is the destructive and terrible stage Of the
disease The whole nasal passages, including the
eyes and ears the tonsis throat bronchial tubes and
uugs become, after another, affected, iuflamed,
liberated, and succumb rapidly to this trightfu
ster. peculiar acid is generated and Sc. at liberty
by this disease which permeaing the blood weakens
and destroys its renovating power ard allows the sys
poison is neutralized and expelled 1t is here that
constitutional treatment becomes Of the most vital
consequence, "because unless arrested at this stage
the disease will make rapid progress towards pumon-
airy consumption."-Sse Wdrren's Household Physi-
clan. Meanwhile soothing, healing and astriuFent
medicine must be applied directly to the nasal passa
es, this forming the most perfect treatment Of the
disease possible.