davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
Tho Mormon Massacre.

The extreme bigotry OF Mormonism Id tue
most Objectionable feature of ii. ltS o"'h1s,
-. ,..oes however offensive, do not provoke
the hostility of what they absuro'y ca" s1"'
t;,e.-as # they had the rcmotc Claim " oe
20, s;dcred the peculiar fayorites Of hes'en-
in ANYTHING like 80 great degree as 'he'f
d;s,,or If hjeotry. This it was which pro-
,o,sd me attack upon them in Illinois that
droye them off to build their tabernacle IN
rr,,, Tine Mountain Meadow massacre
was , natural fruit of that bigotry, that in.
tolerance and active hostility to all but Nor
mons. 1t was one Of The most cruel, brutal,
ard nerciless cri mes that men ever commit
ted. We may forbear to pursue them ano
10 distress them on account of their follies
and the errors of their social system but
wacn they come to the treacherous
massacre of body Of emigrants,
COMPOSED Of men, women. and children,
they denude themselves Of all claim to hu'
mainly or mercy. The emigrants were de-
luded into the surrender Of their arms as q
means to peace and to protection from the
Indians. No sooner had the surrender been
made than the defence!esS people were MUIR
dered in cold blood. Men. women, ana
children were shot down, and none OF the
emigranls LEFT to tell The story. JoHNp. LEE
Mormon leader, headed the cxpeditiop' d's'
on,eeJ as an Indian, aud the slaughter was
authorized and promoted by the IeaainS
Mormons, including BRIGHAM YOUNG. For
twenty years the blood of these em'srsnts
has cried from the ground for revenge. Ihe
recen. tria. Of JOIN d. LEE, reported ny tee
orsn,,, was OF course Il mocktry. 1t was
;,,nossih,e 10 convict LEE and his contedc-
rates through jury Of mormon'.
The Mouutain-Mesdow massacre ought no'
to be allowed TO so UNPUBLISHED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
:, !, !, 'ss:Sss firiisd sIaFes Government

matnr,ty. The United Suites Government
niakcstEisss dgsion aisaexcephyn. Anstead9b
n, ineahseress on taoserd o. reasnry notes.
Il forcps Them on Mespeo fieas money, ard
lhey aredaily soldatahe Gold ExGlange atlo
two orstfree timesa month the Secretarysoi
The Treasury. Purchases some millions ,ol
,bese due-hils Of the Government ct auc-
ton, and then reissues them IN payment o.
current expenses. OF course this money
like all other paper whichsis not PAID, IS
bought and sold at discount, ana IS actualy
trafficked in by The Treasury Department.
The Government has but. one or Two
courses TO pursue in order TO deal honesty
with the public creditors, and that IS 10 re-
deem these notes as they are presented, OF 10
offer to the creditor in exchange tor them
gold bond payable at the option oil the GOV
eminent and bearing low rate Of interest,",
say 3G5 per annum in coin. That rate "ou'a
be equal 10 about per cent. on the present
value of the paper. That would settle Toe
question of resumption of specle-paymen,s.
| There would be no occasion Tor accuuhula-
ting gold, nor any occasion for increase OF
taxation. When the currency shouio 50 ue'
| preciate as to be Of less value than tne pohu,
| It would seek investment in the oonu anu
disappear. It is not probable that Inc re-
tircment would be rapid. At first copsio-
cradle demand, say 30 per cent?, would ne
surrendered for bonds in one or two years;
the y,lue Of the remauer increasing, the re-
tiremsut would be slower. Gradually put
| certainly, and extending over several years,
the Government notes would grow less lh
volume, but would steadily approach par.
This gradual retirement OF the greenpacks
would produce no striugency or deranse-
ment of the money market, because the oonas
into which they were funded by the people
would be of equal value with the outsiand-
ing currency, and would circulate IN all Tue
larger business transactions and pass freely
as money. In the mean time private capital
being SET free and relieved Of the standlng
menace of the fluctuations of legal-te? ders'
would ranidly organize specie-paying banks
with currency r6deemable in coin and thus
MI over the land we would have real dollars
once more, and 70 longer be cursed ana
naralyzcd with a currency legalized as money,
Of no certain value, and by its fluctuations
keeping all trade, production, and investment
| in a condition of terror and peril.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
Death of Governor Graham :.

Ex-Governor WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, OF
North Carolina, died at Congress Hall, Sara
toga, yesterday morning, Of organic disease
Of the heart. He was one Of the commits
sioners to settle the question Of boun larry
between Virginia and Maryland, had been
at Saratoga some three weeks, and was con.
fined to bed only four days before his death
Governor GRAHAM was born iu Lincoln
county, n. c., September 5, 1904 lie was
brought up to the law, and in 1888 entered
public service as member of the lower
house of the Legislature Of North Carolina.
lie was reelected for several sessions, and
was for some years speaker of the House.
lie represented his State in the United States
Senate between al and '43, and was Gov
ernor of the State from January, '45, to JAN
uary, 40. Under Mr.. FLLMoRE's admins
tralion he was appointed Secretary OF the
Navy--an office he held till June, '52. when,
being nominated by the Wing National Con-
yention for ce.President, he resigned the
secretaryship. During the last year Of the
civil war he was senator in the Confederate
Congress.
Governor GRAHAM was always thorough
Conservative. In late years be has been more
quiet than was customary even with him,
prudent and crcumspect as he always was.
BE was disinclined to impulsive State rights
politics, and was opposed to secession. He
took sides with North Carolina after she Sc.
coded. He was man of gentle disposition
and polished manners. His judgment was
well balanced. He was a good lawyer and
q most respectable statesman, with dipio-
xnsac turn. What is better. we can say with
emphasis of Governor GRAHAM that he was
maa OF stainless character aud earnest patriot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

WHAT KIND OF CURRENCY SHALL We
HAvE.-[Fro,p the Liuneus (Mo.) Builetm.]
Every means should be devised to effect as
speedily as possible resumption Of specie,
but this resumption must be gradual, and, az
a matter Of course, whenever currency is
made to par with gold. The Democratic
party. true to its instincts of honor aud
Justice, looks to the guardianship Of the whole
people, and with no tavoritisms for, preju.
dices against, or determinations of classes or
sections, seeks solution OF our financial
problem upon the broad and durable prin.
cipes of right and though the party disap.
prove the present monetary circulation on
general principles, to destroy it would para.
I'VE the Industries of the country and bring
bankruptcy and ruin to the South and West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

The NORTH CAROLINA CoNvENTIoN.-
Whether the Radicals or the Conservatives
were successful at the recent election, there
is to be convention. The Petersburg Ap-
peal says:
The convention was absolutely called By a
two.thirds vote of the Legislature. The
question of convention or no convention was
not submitted to the people at the time when
they voted for members to the convention.
The Radicals raised that issue by promising
to adjourn without action if they got ma.
iority of the members elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
DEATHS.

Died. on Wednesday, August !, after long and
painful illness, Mrs, Ma RITA q. CHANDLER,
In the forty-ninih year Of her age. he leaves a
daughter, brother. and sister to NOUN their loss.
Her funeral will take place from Manufactured
8 o'clock. The friends and acquaintance are lu-
vited to attend.
Died, ut Mount Washington. on Friday, August
6, MARTIN ARTHUR, SON of W. }. and 81. A.
Mahoney; aged one year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
Ey FIRST GRAND
ANNUAL CLOSISG-OUT SALE
OF
SUMNER DRESS GOODS,
CASSIMERES,
LAWNS, PARASOLS,
SHAWLS, NOTIONS, &C.,
WILLIAM THALHIMEk'S,

Col BROAD STREET, CORNER SIXTH.
where the greatest bargains can be Obtained, as l
will sell my entire stock Of SUMNER DRESS
GOODS, PARAsOLS, LAWNS, &c, AT COST
Any one wishing to purchase the above goods viii
save money by giving Inc 4 call.
Closing out the best PRINTS at SIC yard;
Closing out the best LAWNS ut ] DC. ayard;
Closing out all DRESS GOODS at cost;
Closing out PARAsOLS and UMBRELLAS at
cost;
A large line of BLACK. WHITE, and COLORED
GRENADINE SHAWLS, with satin borders,
at SO worth fully 81 apiece;
90 dozen NECk-RUFFLE Is at Soc 4 dozen worth
81 dozen;
BLACK GRENADINES, with satin stripe, at 75c.
worth 81;
BLACK GRENADINES, with satlu stripe, at 5Oc.
worth 75c.;
BLACK GRENADINES. with satin stripe, at 33c
worth SOC;
BLACK GRENADINES, with satin stripe, at Csc.
worth 35c.;
PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES at greatly re-
'uccd prices.
COTTONS.-Now Is the time to buy them cheap. !
offer splendid COTTON at 1Oc. worth &C.;
A splendid COTTON at lie. worth 13c. by the
piece;
A splendid COTTON at &c. the best In the city.
large line Of CORSETS from auction at very low
prices;
STRIPED ard PLAIN GRASS LINENS at DC.
worth &c. yard;
WOOL and COTTON FLANEELS very cheap;
CASsIMERESa and LINENS at cost, 10 close them
WILLIAM THALHIMER's,
is 29-Th,S,&Tu COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
GMVSEME NTs.

JORDAN ALUM SPRISGS.l
RoCKBRIDGE COUNTY, Va, August IL, 1915.
THE FIRST FANCY A n D %
l. MASQUERADE BALL Of this season "a
win be given on WEDNESDAY. AugustE "a
lS,h at this place. Every arrangement has
been made to make 1t q success.
~ j. b. TINSLEY. JR,
au71.dt Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
TRAN ND ENCU Il SO y
WEST POINT
MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1875.

The undersigned take pleasure In Offering This
their last r INCLUSION for This season and with a
new programme, new alnuscmens, and new games.
are determined 10 eclipse all that rave ever before
left This city. With an urbane and courteous COM
mttec, they promise the best ofalt"ntion.
A game OF croquet will DO provided Boating,
baThirg, aud fishing. Dancing after hre brass aud
string band. Match game Of baseball between Co.
llmhii and Lightfoot Clubs.
Refrc.hn ents furnished by the efficient caterer
John Wesley. 49,
Train leaves ork River depot 7:30 &. NJ, aud
returns 7:30 P. NJ.
TItKETS: Gentlemen. IL ladies, SOC.
MANAGERS: r. Il. Adams, samuel X. Perdue, W
j. Davis. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: Il. r.
jones', X. II. faircloth, K. 5. thidrey, W. Z.
CrOwduS au 1u-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

,sm. He was one er.a class Of men @ nv,
value to the State and to seeists ~" "A' -
be too highly estimated. S.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

rfy LADIES' DRESSES.
LINEN SUITS from - up to 800;
WHITE SUITS from SO up TO $50;
SWISS MUSLIN OVERSkIRTS aud BERTEAS
at 50 worth double the money;
A large stock OF OVERskIRTS and JACKETS at
all prices;
CALICO WRAPPERS from $50 to 81;
DRESSING SACQUES from $50 to So;
CORSET-COVE1S from Csc. TO "a;
SKIRTS from Csc. 10 80;
DRAWERS from soc. to 81;
CHEMlSE from soc. TO Sc;
NIGUTGOWNS from II to 81;
APRONS from 25 TO 75c.;
WHITE LAWN DRESS PATTERNS-SkIRTS
MADE and material for making basque, and
trimming at SO worth rs;
ULSTEES and BUSTERS, ut .--.
Rarrairs in REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS.
y31
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

RAILROAD.
This excursion offers an opportunity TO MI who
NAV wish moor light ride on the Bay ana VINO Ge-
sir: % visit the Monumental city. 49,
reach Baltimore saturday morning. ut 7 30. re-
manning there uutiI o'clock OF tle SAME daS,
reaching hicimond al IL O'Clock Sundty morning
Tickets however good tor five DAYS. 9Th inclusive.
Persons having business there will fin 1t to their
advantage TO avail themselves OF this great rcduc-
ton of fare.
Train leaves York + liver derot at P. NJ pre-
cselv. Fare for round trip. 80 80.
TICKETS can tie procured at ). X. Ptraues, NO.
II Twcnry-third street; X. II. AdanS'S, No. "a
seventeenth street, and at the depot "n the 18TH.
nu / i 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

ToNsERv8TlvE MEET1NGstIN HAN Al
I joVFH CnUNTY The f1agscr vnttsNs OF aan .
over viii o. sAIURD IS to To- the
f,o, nj ca ana Gan total Conventions: s6
In Henrydissrict. DO CoIemsr:A saofe. So y
In ssiilatd dfsrricstht Ashland -. -, no.
Each district Is entitled TO six Delegates 10 n'
County Convention and three to The 4s2 20
Turn out Conservu ives, an sannIne hitn ~ yo-
Z County CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

H" NOTTINGHAM LACES Ann -
CURTAIhS-a large assortment: "A's
MATTINGS. TABLE and FLUOR-OIr r,,
at cost, at TAU III SYCLr RRuI,,EEyyii!H Il:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
PROPOSALS..

0rr,cr SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC BLp;;ss-s
of RICHMOND, August ~ 80 pv.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL p ~. csr..
y CElyED Al this Office for furnishios'
rol with the following qualities OF tosi ,: COAL,
About 100 tons WHITE; Ar SSrlyE coal,
About s tons SUT coal: ,,c,y,, sPLlS1
About SO tons WEST Nlk"'N1A
COAL. ,,,lsa.l for Use. i"'
The c0sls to be delivered hs
Quantities may be more or less cha a0,h Of ~
gust. s.rv.s tbe right tn re- ,es i-'
| and all bids. ,,.,, puhlic BailtGss
| au 10-3t sapsfinsehaeI --------[-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
pIssoLUTIoNs d PARTNERSHIPS.

-l-C~~~~-~~->~---~~-
NOTICE.-The concern Of ]. Il. WALhE
~ & CO. was by mutual con sent dissolved OH the
Sh OF May last. All parties having Claims against
the late concern Will present hem to !. II.
Wake. at 602 Broad street. for settlement
Those Indebted win please come forward ami settle
at once as further indulgence will not be allowed.
- T.J. WOULDRlDSE.
--..# late OF /. II. Wake i Go.
AUGUST IL, 1875. au 1887
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

H CAMBRIA EMBROIDEElrs -
TON TRIMMINGS In all styles. very 81, ~
All IL SYCIt ERaIr tG,n'42, 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

NE LARGE STOCK OF MOTpc,,,
GOODS-sncfl % Australian Creme pooh'iSG
sreaen an9 sng crans MsTt s, baxon
au II sYcLE EROTRnstso,:: &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

Gg l. ACE SHAWLS Ann
SiCQUES nt great sacrifice 10 sIoso,t q
WHITE ard COLORED sHtTLAEn ~ zen y,
at au III SYCLE ERuTTtu4a,wl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

H- VICTORIA LAWNS. SWISS -,
tISs' p T1dA,RFhATHsI LAGtsThIpFb w.,
s1GRs marked down a 60 s ses een, ssx
an - rYCLE GRoTHys~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

"TyHE MEMBERS OF ~METRoPo.,~HS
LITAN ;LODGE,ENo. IL. are reqnerteo w
70 attend stnref meeting OF their Lodge 70 ve,
SING nj 7 O'Clock. All Muster Masons 10 g9 soa
stndingare fraternally invited u attend. 6y Sfue
Oh the ". ~ .'f1 %ist ~ aprretarv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
SUMNER RESORTS.
VUE DE L'EAU HOTEL.

EXTRAORDINARY ISnUCEMENTS.
One weeks board at Vue de rEau Hotel and
rouud-trip ticket from Richmond to Vue de Eau
and return for S13.
Tickets good from August l 9th until September
1st. 1875.
Ticsets On sale at CARRIERS and ON steamer John
Sylvester. WI. HOW ELL.
an 2-6t Manager Nue de Eau Hotel.
1 FEW BUARDERS can be accomm oda.
N ted with pleas ant rooms in large brick
house, with beautiful surroundings, aud near the
mountains. Reference Hon. K. A. Coghill. For
particulars address
WILLIAM 4. GRUHAN,
New G lasgow, Amherst county, Va.
au -3lH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

NJ CORSETS! CORSETS! COR5ET5
: CoRsETs from 4Oc. up to So 3 pair-ali sizes,
from the smallest to the largest-at
all IL LEVI bnoAhI"9'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
GRAND EXCURSION
"
TO BALTIMORE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1875,

VIA RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE
RAILROAD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-12
Personal.


4 marble statue OF George D. Prentice is
to be placed over the doorway Of the Louis
vile Coarier-Jouraa! oli:e. It Is now under
the chistl. viii be eight feet high, aa3 viii
COS $4,000.
Col. Aidace T. Walker. Of Rutland. iaet
with a serious accident. Wednesday even
irg. While walking home from his Office.
he slipped on the sidewalk. and falling.
broke hi, right leg just above the ankle
joint.
A Washington despatch says that Wis
cousin men there, who have known Angus
Cameron, the ne@ Senator, intimately for
twenty years. say he was an old-;ime Whig
and has been straight Republican since
the formation of the party. He was elect
ed To the Wisconsin Legislature six year,
oy tie Republican party, and was four
years Chairman Of the Senate Judiciary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-12
der 81 the wretched condition of things
which may reasonably be expected to fol-

der as the wretched condition of things
which may reasonably be expected to fol-
low in that section of our country if. In
view of the circumstances now existing,
Congress should alter all adjoarl without
enacIiDg and providing for the enforcement
oil appropriate laws Tor the better protection
of person. property and political rights IN
that section: and considering that We be
long 10 the class of citiz.ns no will Suffer
must by the nOn-actiOn oil Congress, We
earnestly appeal Tor relief. Ii affairs are
permitted to proceed as now, there are
many varieties OF men, but only one human
nature, aud 1t Is possible that stGng to mad
ness and desperation, BY continued aud IL
creaslug Ouirases. and seeing no means VI
escape, spirit u retaliation ana revenge
may be aroused, which VIII hil the SJuth
with scenes OF rapine, blood and FIRE. II
avoid thls catastrophe We earnestly appeal
to Congress Tor the action already mention
ed, AID will Invite the sy npGlhy and sup
port 10 this appeal Of all the lovers OF IIb-
erty and order throughout the country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-12

Congressman are concerned. During
the entire forty-six hours in which
the House was engaged IN flbustor-
ing. last week, l did not see single mem
Der under the influence of liquor. The
utmost coed hnmor prevailed. a.d there
was not an angry word on either side. How
much Of this j. due 10 the Efforts OF the
Congressional Temperance Society, of
which, think. Nice-PresiGent Wilson is
Chairman, | do not know. IL was through
Wilson's efforts that the hole In the
vail was abolished, and spurious liquors
forbidden by resolution to be used
in the Capitol. If call Of the House
OccGrs now, the SerEoan;-at-Arlns gathers
quorom from the lecture-rOom of
the Congregational or the pews OF the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches, or
tom the elegant saloons and parl0rs where
the numerous receptions are beng held
Las; Thur day evening. while one o! the
most brilliant parties Of the season, give
by Hon. Fernando y ocd OF New York, was
in fall blast, there was runor OF call OF
the House. and the haste with which Dem-
ocratic and Republican members made Tor
their hats aud coats. showed that the motto
on bath sides was business before pleas
ure. - Washington Cor Boston Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-12

FIIBUsTERING IN CONGRESS, ANCIENT
AND MODERN ilibns,ering. as it is called.
and | don't know why that term is applied
to the Offering aud resisting Of dliatory mo-
tons, is somewhat different now from what
it was in 1856. or rather it is conducted IN
der different circumstances There is either
more good nature or less bad whiskey ard
dOctored brandy now than there was, for
instance, during the Kansas-Nebraska
struggle. Filibustering then was usually
the prelude TO q general free fight. and the
occasion of half dozen affairs of honor"
Ii was alm0s. impossible for the House TO
be in session all night without row OF
some sort. SpIttcOns, inkstands and some
times knives and pistols were among tae ar
guments of those days. The famous
drinking place, known Is the "hole
in the WALL" contributed fuel to
the flames, and members surrendered
to the stupor of liquor long before
natural sleep asserted It's power. II there
was call of the house, the Sergeant-at-
Arms generally found enough members to
quorum at Mary Halls,
famous resort of the demi-munde years ago.
and at Pendleton's, an equally notorious
gambling house. Public and private
morals have improved, at least 20 far As
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-12


In the debate IN tie Louisiana question
+, the Tr.-..l ~-.-es & ne. Nd,
''' -4'f'Ai' Oh Vermont SAID All iAi'
debate has been upon the resolution of cen
sara f-,-, tts Senator f-.n U..-.,-,
,.,D .,..
N1-"u'@j' N"lch ult noe propose a remedy
Tor the trouble. but Instructed the juilci-
ary committee +, d.. =, T,or r,r,r,i,-,.
I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-12
.3gu AdusFtlssllsn!s.
GILES
Imminent Iodide OF Ammonia


MESSAGE no TIE SUFFERING &.
When remedy is productive Of such relief Us to
excel all other remedies in its curative results it's
duty to make it known as generally as posi- be.
THIS consolidation has actuatcd the proprietor WI.
N. GILES, to brin- before the public his LIN
NENT I0DIDE \ MONA.
The remarkable cures Il has effected cassos is a
one O: the Gost important and valuable remedies
ever discovered for the cure and rel.eso. pam in
any form. 1t cures NEURALGIA, FACE ACHE, bHEU-
NATisN GoU1, FEcsrgD FEEr, CHiLBLAI>s SORE
rHao.r. EEYsIPELAs BRUISES and T0tsDS o.
every nature, IA which the effects Of external ap-
plcat.ons are almost magical, and 10 WHICH its
Internal adm. strstioa Is found u De most etlca-
cious FAs sic res,-5e B, foF their patients and
eccc:d It ;ae.5 unhesi;at a apf r.yl ss AL iy4!a-
able discovery
The LINIuEsr lCpIDE OF AMMONIA IS an
essential appo'atmcnr ia al weilesa ted stables,
and where large numbers Of hor4es are l'oyiaei
Joy, and wAe.e there is iaA.lt, 20 the y.s..at
O. class o. epidemic diseases for which n p-e1ar-
sticu Is re .ui4,d rs.a,ds. 50 stable saoat b.
wth. Ut H. DO stable Really be deemed sac
thai 20. supplied w.tait
We append Few %, tAo many testimonial bear
~ : testimony :, The universal favor NTH which
his IacI.c.na has 5o-n eceyed - the puouc.
TEs rsaI0NlA;N.
Ia 2. Gacss and sQreucss " the muscles au4 joints.
rlel-nat g pans. ] lave expc.Ie cvd Immediate
r-..e. from UtLts' LNiMEsT Io3iDE AMMONIA
THO 40 bahEit Na4AcA' theatre.
For head che Gea.a.r, sore throat .ufsmet
ais ul Jle ie--. 81 T., LINN ~ l,DiDs " AN
ga. ave .mn.d ate it.let.
inlay NAGuoIGLE. Booth's Theatre.
uu 80 t,tt.- Fb.u,.f Al St-.a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-12

The Whitehall Times says: a." L. is sin
gGlsr how it affects a man to live in tenn
perance State Ike Vermont A Rutland
chap came Of the train yesterday and start
ed to foot it down town. lie was observed
to enter lumber yard on biz way, where
he walked around and felt about the sides
OF large lumber pile for some time. The
proprietor Of the yard, Observing him, call
ed and asked him VIVA. he was doing.
DOM? Eh? 0ld-hic-.-hoss. | live in
Rutland, where the hic!-temp'rens laws
laws are stric'er'n the d-l-dryer'n a fish
eap'n lookin' for the HE door of this yer
hotel. Goln' in ter git little su thing for
the first time in six months