davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-24
PROHIBITION.

MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF sPiRIfUOUs AND MALT
LIQUORS IN iiAINE AND NEW ,ILi5ti.
TO the EditOr OF me Trf6HHe
SIR: To ref,te the OfC-ropeated assertion that
there is more liquor sold in Maine tnan ever. nJ.eth-
standing the PIOhbitory laws beg 10 Submit the io'
lowing letter from the Commissioner OF mioIn, Rove
nul in reply a request to b, furnished with auIorita-
tive information tls SUBJECT Respectfully yous.
Nce lork. July 10 1877. C.>.F
WAsHINGTON June l6. 1873.
SIR: In rapv 10 your letter not dated int received
nj m, Office asng for lhc amount OF piDhuto ri "f-
eD'cd iuors i'm Maine 1873 and S74. also or mo
amount OF Icveue rPiurE,d from Blaine anl fcwJcSey
derived from tie maulcmrc am sale 0 spigiinois anu
malt liquors for the past five years. beg ~ transmit mo
following showing the returns from al sources
relating distilled spirits ANA iclnIeict lilNor. ol tlie
several fiscal years ending June 80, 1870, ISL 4,'-'
1873. and 1871:
oniing Feunentcd Distilled Telmcntcd Distilled
Jspe 30 nsg2r .on - s,aa q@ gs s4, sl, 80
sll...... 99 % 7f ~ $500 35l5 - ,5s s =
s75...., 9ilo y slilt 80 eo5 ~ y 55oIIs3, =
The number OF barrels Of ef,nsnted llquoFs on whcl
the tax was paid in Maine in 1873 and 1874 was JOiS
and IL Az. respectively. Respectfully,
ID. ID. PRATT, Commissioners.
Geo. Shepard Page, NcY-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-24
MEETING OF STATE TEACHERS.

The thirtieth annual meeting OF the New
York state Teachers Association vii" We hed AZ fie"o
na July 27 2s 70 and 30 The fare from TINS eay w.
Dunkik and return will be sl3 " teaonefs @'e""A '
meeting.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23

-317EEls5 80 TtE@lsts A.i,tJA WEs-.'
eyer on tlnd is impurities bursting tsressA
the SKIN in Pinpea. Er-ntior.s. or Sores :
cleanse it when you IL: if ojst-aetes tn3
sluggish in tle veins Cleanse it when it IS
foul your feelings Viii tell you VASE. Keea
the blood pure, aud tie health oi tie systeie
viii follow.
r. r. EscEeS&T,zs & co.,
Druggists and Gen. Ess, San E.suc;soo Gaifcr1ss
Ecd cor. Of EashrEfa1 sod CbstItoa SIS, n. Y.
SOFA BY IA D..sss-;,>z:s SD Oexlsrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23
Miscellaneous.
A Repository o. Fashion, Pleasure, and
Instruction"
Harpel-'s Bazaar
ILLU@TRAT
Notices ofthe Press.

The Bazaar is edited with contribution OF
tsot and ia lent that We seldom find III any
Journal; ana the journal itself is the organ OF
the great world Of fashion, Boston Traveller.
The Bazaar coinmenas itself to every member
of the household-to tn. children by droli and
pretty pietsres, to the young ladies BY is
fashion plates in endless variety, to the pTov,-
dent ,astror oy its patterns for the children
clothes to pa,sr families by its tasteful iesig ms
fer embroidered slippers and luxurious dress
ing COWS. Hut the read;ne-matter OF the
Bazaar is uniformly Of great excellence. N
paper has acquired vide popularity tor inc
lireside enjoyment it atfords.-N. Y. ErealHa
Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23
{ VEN Ira j. HOTEJ,
~ Mas. =. H0LTzAAN. PRopstsraxsk
NEW MARNNr VA

n AW IA GNEI. VA.
Having fully reiitted and repaired ID Is lvols
known II otel, Is now open FOR the rsceptics
ofguests and boardars. New MARKETS surro..
deo bY nnFiber ofexcellent mineral serins-
among which are Sn lphaF, Chals psase, Fra
Stone, &c easy oil access ard situated an
the most Aautifuland picturesque seenery.-
Person the cities desiring 4 fvu.vaeks
ccuntrys |. with qaies eomfort.a reasonst
rates, wi be accs tnnadated.
The Ia lie will be an esaecia ,care the =
Supplied ith ehoiceliqao4 $. aud tt Z staa
provided With best provcpder
SARAH lIoLI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23

For 1slsl-.s1.sls.tc}ry aus. z':.:Dlllg
4sAaui,la5-s32l, Gous. aitaas, Remit
tent ana intermittent HoyorG Diseases q
The bu9d, Liver. ti;!rays cld P.agisr,
these i>iltar3 laye 10 a;-si 5Ucl Diseases
are caused by yil;aleA i:laai.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23

egar gsittGi'S are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lover ranges Of
the Sierra Nevada mountaius Of Califor-
MIA, the medicinal properties Of which
are extracted thcretrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is tie cause Of the
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIZ
TERs?n Our answer is, fiat they remove
the cause of disease, ana the patient Ee-.
covers his health, They are the great
blood purifier and y life- giving principle,
Il perfect Renovation and Invigorrt0r
OF the system. Never before in tho
history Of the world hiss a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VISEGAR BlTTKRs in hcaiing no
sick Of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle PurgaGiVa as well IS Tonic.
relieving Congestion ~ Inflammation of
the Liver and yisceral Organs il Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of DIR. WALKEn's
VINEGAR BIrTERs are ApgTlent, DiGploia.ic,
CarmiHative. Nutritious, Laxative, Didrotic,
Sedatve COunter Irlltant SGdUrid2, Aitora-
tive, and Ambitious.
Eraterul Thousands proclaim YIN,
EGAR BI1TEN9 the most wonderful In
r.gorant that ever sustained tho shining
systom.
No Person can take these Ei.sars
according to directions, and remain long
Unwoll. provided thei: bones axe ..,. ic-
stroyed by mineral poison or o,aer
means, and yital organs Was,od beyond
repair.
Bilious, Remittont el.5 Iater-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23

w inehester and Baltimore Hand Made
oHoes anu Boots. for sale
oy S. A. BANNER,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23

A endless Variety of notions
N foi sale BIZ sA.DANNER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23
sNUuEDILElj.FER. SVAL.. BRANCH
- z. IL O. e. Z.
Taking Eject NoU. 1st, 1875.
NORTH.

Local Train through 10 WasAngton!and
Baltimore without change OicAls and close
connection at H2rper's Ferry with fast
trains for all points west anG east ON the
main line.
Mail train through 20 Washington and
Baltimore without change oi' ears and
close connection ut Harper's Ferry with
fast trains for Ill points west.
Connection tor New York ana pAliat,ol-
phia at Washington.
SNT--EI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23
A Complete Pictorial History of til
Times" The best, cheapest. and M os
successful Family Paper in the Union
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notice of the Press.

Notice of the Press.
The Weekly IS the ablest and most power ia
illust, ated periodical published in this country
It's editorials ere scholarly and convincing
and carry much weight. its iIlustra.io rs Q
current events are full and fresh, and ars
prepared By our best designers. Wish
circulation Of go, 900, the W eekly is read By
at least af 2 million persons, and its inhu
en- ce as az organ Of opinion is simply tre
, IN endous. The Weekly maintains positive
position, and expresses decided views or
political and social problems.-LouisTille
Coui ieI-J ournal
It's articles are models of high toned dis
cussioa, and its pictorial illustrations ara
ften oOrroboratiye arguments of no small
| force.-N. I Examiner and Chronicle.
| Its papers upon existent questions and it:
| inimitable cartoons help to mould the senti
| ments ofthe country.-Pittsbur Commercial
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscribers in the United
States
Aarper's Weekly, one year...........-.S4 90
81 00includes prepayment of U. S. postage
by the publishers
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. W eekly
and Bazaar, to one address for one wear, ST .0(
Of, two of Harper's eriedieals, TO ad dres;
for one year, 81 90; postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine
" eekiy, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis 70,
every Subscribers at 81 90 each, in one re-
mittance or, Six Copies for $50 90, without
extra copy; postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harpcr's Weekly,
in neat cloth binding, WILDE sent by express.
free of expense, tor 81 90 each complete
Set, comprising Eighteen Volumes, sent on
receipt Of cash at the rate of So 25 per VOL,
freight at expenses OF purchaser.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment withou. the express orders of Harper d
Brothers.
Address
HARPER &BRoTHERs, >
maytE27- Ne wYork.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23
s gEG

4
POSTAGE FREE TO AL 9UsGnSEa8 IL lFE WI IN olAite
Harper's sszar, one yeaf.~s.:-.:.......- les w
81 CO includes prepayment Ct U. ,. poss&se
| By the Publishers.
| sabserip lions 70 Harper's Magazine wee KY,
and kazar TO one addaess for one year, Sl0 w;
| or two OF arper's Periodicals., 80 one address
| for one year, 81, 90 postage free.
! An Extrs Copy oc either the Magazine
| Weekly. or Bazaar will be Supplied traits tor
| every Club of Five s ubscrihers at "a % each
! in ems remitt&nes; or, six Copies for $40 70
I without extra copy: postage free.
Back Numbers csn be supplied at any time
the ears 1868, 80, 10, III, ia. '75, II, eie
| eantiy bound IN green morocco cloth, will be
sent by express, freight prepaid, for 81 ot
| each.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
meat without the express orders OF Harper
| d Brothers -
Address HARPER 4BRoTHERs New York
| may 27-tt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
The Bennington Historical Society

The following are the objects of the Ben
nington historical society, which is being
founded here, and has been furnished me
by an active worker in the cause, for the
benefit of the readers of THE GLOBE.
Another citizens meeting is to be held this
TUESDAY, evening to consider the report OF
of the committees in regard to q plan of
organization for the town historical society,"
which is among other things to lead Off in
the work of preparing TOR the centennial
Much interest is manifested.
The objects of the society are multform;
1t is proposed to build a monument on the
hill, of somewhat grand proportions and to
cost not less than $25, 900. 1t is thought
that, as the state has once offered to assist
in this undertaking she will not be back
ward now rs the centennial approaches.
In 1853 an Appropriation was voted, (under
certain conditions which is not any more
than $4,000 would be nowt New
Hampshire and Massachusetts ave inter-
ested as well as Vermont, II seeing
the project handsomely carried oT, and it
is thought the general government itself
may be disposed to look favorab1 on the
undertaking to collect relics of tie battle
of Bennington and have them or'exhibi-
ton at the centennial, is another object of
the society, also to gather together docu-
ments and papers relating to the drly his
tory of the town, also relics of pur late
war and matters pertaining to Benni1gton's
participation in it. There has long been
in contemplation the project of aiding to
the free library building an extension for
the purpose of furnishing a room for the
preservation of relics and documents rlat-
ing to ourselves, and also any other contri-
buttons, such as pictures and stationery
that might he needed by the ASSOCIATION if
there was only place for them. The his
torical society also propose to turher this
or some similar plan. They also Expect to
publish town history and to provae, not
Immediately, however, for soldiers mon
ument.
1t will be seen that good deal of work
for this society is contemplated, but / is to
extend over long series of years ind to
embrace good many particulars. Il will
take some money TO carry out all its
plans, but the objects are all SO worthy
that it is believed the funds can he raised
to accomplish them. Voluntary dforts in
the main Is relied on for this, all of them
together will not cost more thanone hall
as much az a church one of oursoceties
has just completed. Our oldest, most re.
spected and most substantial citizens are
interested in the work and so are oui
younger and more energetic ones.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16

1t is reported that Mr.. New, the treas
urer of the United States, is contemplating
the resignation of his office within few
weeks 1t IS well known that his official
life has been distasteful, and, it issaid, that
his private business is sufferingby his forced
alb sence therefrom. His salary is not large
enough for his support but, with him, this
is matter of small consequence as his pri-
vate wealth is large, he owning some quar-
ter of a million dollars of stock IN the In
danapols national bank alone. 1t was OF
this bank, it will be remembered, that he
was cashier, and now the health OF lis
president is so precsrious that he has been
advised to abandon business, and Mr.. New
is reported as saying that if the president
is forced to leave the bank he VIII feel
compelled to return to Indianapolis aud as
sumo the management thereof. We trust
that the necessity for his resignation will
not occur, as Mr.. New is of that class OF
public servants who can be lily spared.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16

let us devote ourselves to developing the
powers we have. Aud doing this is what
we mean by INSTRUMENTATION
Under the rings and scales of the cater
pillar, we are told, are the gorgeous wings
of the butterfly, the emblem of immortal
ity in the seed are found the elements of
the future tree. When tree IS developed
1t has had its education and the same
analogy applies to man. The cduction of
the human mind Is the education of the
hidden forces of the mind, or the develop
ment of the inherent and latent forces of
the soul. And this can be secured in no
other way than by thorough and rigorous
exercise. Does q young man wish to gain
accessions of mental power SO as to read
and relish one of the highest works of the
human mind ? Then let him apply himself
to mental work, arranged on an ascending
scale, even ii he has to commence on
Mother Goose" Does he wish to de-
velop the logical power2 Let him put his
brain in the gymnasium of mathematics
and keep it there, till it is perfectly under
his control. If you wish to develop the
mental powers, set them at work upon
those studies that tax them to the utter
most, and go on conquering and 10 con-
quer. How it needs to be known that
every difficulty met and overcome adds to
the foundation of mans being 1t is a
belief OF savages that he who Stays another
gains an accession OF all his strength and
valor and beauty. What Is superstition
i'll the savage is supreme truth in the
scholar. 1t is through the disciplinarian
view of education that our teachers are
doing such magnificent work and our pu-
pils making such progress.
we look Tor the results OF education in
me man: The ultimate end OF education
IS not the increase OF knowledge but the
discipline OF the mind. Education and the
acquisition of knowledge are often colnci-
dent, but not identical. The real question
IS not what man knows, but how much
IS he. Education augments what he IS.
Education as an educing force Is not con
ilned to the schools OF learning. The TACT
That Il young man IS at college Is no proof
that he Is educating himself. A young
man may be educating his mental and
moral forces at the shop, the forge, the
iarm-anywhere diploma does not
take the place OF common sense. In TAX
ing the inventory OF man it makes no
difference from what school or college he
graduated. The world asks what of the
man-what can he do. Men are the de-
mand OF the times, and the world takes the
men where she hnds them; That teacher,
| then, does the most Tor his pupil, who,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
THE LAST OF GUIBORD.

All eyes will be turned toward Montreal,
to-day, in the hopes that there will be
witnessed the final scene in the life of
Guibord--if scene which is to be played
six years after his death can be so called
and that his bones may at length have
peaceable buriel. Although it is thrice
told tale, it may not be out of place, this
morning, to briefly recall the facts which
make the burial of this Montreal printer,
six years after his death, a matter of SO
much public interest In 1874, certain
French Canadian students formed litera-
ry society, which was incorporated in 1853
by the name of Institut Canadien, for
the mutual improvement and education of
Its members by means of books, news
papers and discussions, and, to that end,
established a library, reading room and
debating club. For some reason, which it
is not necessary now to consider, it met
with the enmity of the Catholic church,
which, in 1857, instituted measures look
ing to its secularization or, that failing, to
its destruction. Having failed to secure
this by melting internal dssension, the
bishop of Montreal issued pastoral letter
commanding all good Catholics to with
draw therefrom under penalty of excom-
munication and being denied the sacrament
even in the article of death. Under this
alternative many withdrew, while many
more, Gubord among the number, still
continued their connection herewith, in
order, as they said, to maintain and assert
the principle of religious liberation and to
deny the church's right to interfere in
merely temporal matters. 5,
Among this number, as we have said,
was Guibord, one of the best of Canadian
printers, thoughtful, studieus, religious
man, and of perfect integrity and unblem
ished character, who had been one of the
officers-a vce-president, we believe-of
the institute, and he with others of the
Catholic members appealed TO the pope
against, what they termed, the intolerance
of the bishop and his 'unwarrantable in
reference in their private affairs. Before
the appeal was determined, Guibord died
in 1869. The day prior to his death, the
administrator of the diocese received let
ter from the bishop, who was in Rome,
commanding him to refuse ''absolution and
burial" to all members of the institute,
and 80 it happened that Guibord was the
first victim in the war of the church
against the institute. Although the pen
atty of accommodation had never been
personally pronounced against him, his
body, in accordance with this,pastoral let
ter, was refused burial in consecrated
grounds. The widow then applied to the
courts and Justice Mondelet, good Catho-
lie though he was, issued perremtory
mandamus, directed to the cure of the
Notre Dame parish, commanding him to
inter the remains of Guibord within six
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
WELL DONE DARTMOUTH

The authorities Of Dartmouth college
have taken prompt action to clear them
selves of all completely with law breaking,
and, at the same time, TO vindicate the
good name of the college. AT a meeting
of the faculty, held Friday, they declare
that the students have been engaged in
riotous proceedings of a very censurable
-" and disgraceful character" and that the
cases of those now under indictment will
be held in allegiance until after they are
disposed of by the courts, and that the
other students, known to be engaged
therein but not under indictment, Will be
suspended or expelled as each individual
case may seem to require. They deny that
the conduct of the rioters is approved by
the majority of the students, but that, on
the contrary, they condemn such 'out-
rageous acts and are decidedly in favor
I" of law and order" They declare, and
desire the students to remember, that they
are as much subject to the laws of the
land as anyone that If they violate the
the laws, they are liable to the penalties
thereof and to punishment by the courts
therefor, and that it is the right of any one
injured by them to seek protection ant
vindication at the hands of the courts.
Continuing, they say that the impression
must never be allowed to prevail that "tht
" laws of the state are null and void with
" in our college precincts ; nor will Dart
mouth college ever take, as it never has
taken, the attitude of opposition to the
course of public justice. Such an att-
tude would i'll befit an institution whose
Z" object is to train men Tor the great uu-
ties of citizenship" This declaration
needs no comment. 1t is worthy of Dart
mouth coIlege-a college as much Yer.
mont institution as though it were located
within our borders Vermont institution
from the fostering care bestowed upon il
by the state in its infancy a Vermont in
stitution as the alma mater and educator
of many of our sons, and in that it is pre-
sided over by distinguished son of thu
state. Now let Harvard and Yale vindi
cate their good names, and see to it tia
their riotous students are properly deal
with.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16

train dispatcher of the Central Vermont,
has rendered his resignation, to take effect
Dec. LIST. Mr.. Tinker was formerly mana
ger of the Western Union company's offices
at Washington, d. c., and has been In St.
Adams some three or four years.
The late Rev. DR.. William Arthur,
whose death has been announced in these
columns, was, in early manhood, principal
of the Burlington academy and studied law
in the office of Governor Van Ness. Sub
sequently entering the Baptist ministry, he
was settled at Hinesburgb, Wiliston and
Fairfield-the latter town being the birth
place of his son, Gen. Chester A. Arthur,
collector of the port of New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGE.


This well-proportioned building of three
stories, with tower above, is situated on the
corner of Lancaster and Eagle streets. in
quiet part of the city. The first floor is
devoted to the trustees rooms, laboratory,
recitation rooms and law school, while in the
basement underneath live the janitor and
family. On the right half of the second
stoty is the extensive museum, which is
not surpassed by any in this country and
| on the left is the regular lecture room of
the college. The lecturer stands in the
middle of the room, while all around him
to the hight of another story are seats ar
ranged, almost one above another-the
feet of persons on one row being on a level
with the heads Of those next below. Thus
the lecturer enters the room from the
second story, while the students are obliged
to ascend to the third and come down into
their seats. There is also a counterpart of
this room in the city hospital used for
clinique. Directly under these seats, con-
sequently on the second floor, is the dis
secting room, Il large but oddly shaped
apartment, following, as it does, the circu-
lar shape of the amphitheatre. Eight
oblong tables, scattered at equal distances
around the room, each revolving on cen
tral standards, are seen, and on each one
Slay find at any time during the months of
November and December portions of the
human form divine undergoing more
minute carving than any butchers meat is
ever subjected to- But first let us see
where the supply OF bodies comes from. 1t
is only within few years that medical col
leges in this country, especially ontside of
New York city, had any way to get sub
Jects except by the process known as body
snatehing, and old physicians are plenty
who Can relate thrilling tales upon the sub
ject. But it is now as Improbable as it is
disreputabe, and, although occasionally
gang of rollicking students go into the
resurrection business, just for the fun of
the thing, the enterprise generally ends
in drunken spree and bodies are
supplied them through the market at
prices so low that it does not pay to thus
incur the penalty of the law The price of
a body varies from $40 to $50, and they
are rated according to their age, color and
leanness, negroes and lean people bringing
higher price than whites or fat subjects.
Old folks are less valuable than the middle
aged, as their bones are brittle and liable
to break aud their veins and other vessels
will not stand the necessary injections.
New York IS the great depot for material
of this kind, and when the supply in this
city is insufficient. it is brought up from
there by rail or boat, the latter being the
favorite method, In barrels labelled ''pork.
The bodies are packed in powdered char