davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

-WrS.1w 1T EN-Mtvor Bar
mum +, Residence this morning u wonlcr o:
tlt;onin- on the person of Capt. George
Co>tent,nu>. :: Icycnd,nt If Il noble Greek
family. from the province of Albania
HIS statement i tina. while he, together
with an American and >p1nlrd. wrr,
mining in Chinese TartAry in I>51. 4 re-
btiliun arose ana the three Joined the in
>ur-,nt~. III lack coming 10 their c:,u~t
they We're tahcn prisoners and subject L.
the tattouing process for three months. II
a punishment in leu of having their heads
cut of He SAYS thlt the process causes
such terrible pain that ii required six men
10 hold him while one man performed the
operation. After it was completed all
thctr escaped from the prison. but the
American survived only five or six months
rhr >plniard lost his tvr>iyh; and died in
Nanill,. bat Captain Co>tcnt'nou> sur
wives ana i in -oot health. The tattoo
iny was done with indigo an cinnrblr.
producing lur and red color>. and there
is not single point on his hoiy which IS
not covered with thr>,. colorS - III II II *
impu>>ihlr to discover what WAS the nat
urtl color OF his skin. except hv his ears
and the >nlr- OF his feet. which are the
only parts they did not covor with tattoo.
He appeared 1T first sight aS though he
WAS clothed with very close fitting tights
made of 4 shawl or of very soft. fine drug
rctt Upon 4 close Inspection, however,
il i seen that he is entirely naked and
that the apparent tights are IN illusion.
Moreover his whole person is found to be
covered with great variety of animal iiE-
t,b hi, Y
and Snillfullv printed in the cuticulr- On
the forehead are animals and inscriptions.
and on the face >tar-likc figures. On the
hands are numerous red points and figures
resembling sculptures, and long tailed pan
shapes. On the neck, chest. alb
domcn. back and cNtremitics the skin Is 4
mass of svmmetrcally arranged and ad-
mir;lblv executed figures of monkeys, Il
gers. lions, elephants. pcacockS, siorks,
swans, snakes. crocodile>, lizards, mingled
with bows, arrows. leaves, flowers and
fruits On the palms of the hands are IN
describable figures and little hTures are
on the inside of the fingers. On the back
sides of both feet to the toes are blue
points. ana from the toes to the nails are
red lines. Altogether there are ;'SS tat
tooed pictures on the entire hody-on the
foreheah. ,; neck, $; chest, %; back, 81 ;
abdomen, y; upper eNtremitie>, l0l {;
lower cxtrcmitic>. l37. He IS certainly
one of The greatest human curiosities ever
seen He has travelled in all countries cX-
cent America, and is attracted here by the
Centennial exhibition. lie spoke English.
French, Spanish and Italian this morning,
and he understands the Arabec, the Per
sian and several other languages. He is
about five feet ten inches high, has a su-
perb physique. his hair is straight. jet black
and glossy. To the touch his skin has
very soft. velvety feeling. and it has 50
much the appearance of being clothed that
he might walk the public streets without
anv one su,pecting that he was not dressed
in tiohts We understand that Mr.. Bar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

4 SLEEPY COMMODORE.-When Balm
bridge sat to Jarvis, the old weather-beit-
en- seaman invariably feel asleep. This
annovcd Jarvis, and for the first time in
his life he found that his wit and humor
were of no avail in arousing his sitter TO
proper wakefulness. Whereupon, when
Jarvis reached that point in the execution
of his painting that the expression WAS To
be caught, he commenced Il TRADE against
the navy, questioned the heroism of Its
officers and men, and kept up his banter
until Bainbrdge's eyes flashed, as they
were wont on the quartcr-deck Jarvis
talked on and rapidly painted. until the
old commodore started from his chair. and.
approaching Jarvis. shook his fist in his
face, and Numbered out he would not
.allow u - face maker to speak against
his profession" Another instant and
personal assault might have ensued. when
Jarvis sprung aside. burst into a hearty
lauch, and told the commodore he had to
wake him up somehow, else the picture
would have no more expression than a
gunner. swab. His head Of Bainbrldge Is
one of the best pictures Jarvis ever pant
ed.-Col Thrope, IN Baldw'n's Hoh'n(P-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

Nv friend, 4 Jealous on-rcgttionalist.
once told me the following. which she
rreltlv eniovcd. During a visit among
Baptist friends in Pittsburgh, She accepted
the invitation of the superintendent To he
present at the SUNDAY School. and take 4
class of little ones Just sent up from the
infant department. The lesson introduced
john the disciple Of our Lord As older
heads have often confounded him with that
John who came preaching in the wilder
ness" the teacher felt anxious 10 bring
out his personality clearly. 50 She asked
BY what names do YOU know this
John?
John the Evangelist" :" John the Rev
ela,or," John the Beloved, answered
the eager voices
Why WAS he called the Beloved
continued She
Because Jesus loved him best
why did He love him best persisted
our friend
Imagine her discontinue when a sweet
voice lispel " los he WAS Il Baptist, -
Ht1,er'S Monthly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

have been known to do without for six
months We generally give them rats
rabbits. guinea pigs. pigeons, frogs. mice
aud small birds. The pigs and rabbits we
give to the boas All are given to them
alive. They wouldn't think of touching
anything dead. The rhinorcros we feed
on hay, bran and potatoes. The bears we
feed principally on bread. I he sea-li,nS
and ti>h-e;,ting birds we feed on fish. To
the eagles we give meat The giraffe
elephants. camcls, dee. and all ,y-eatinr
animals are fed twice Il day on hny ana
grain. We commence feeding, in winter,
at three o clock IN the afternoon, and in the
summer AN hour latcr'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

ktIFIN'' Al If.-\ man who Inherit
Wrtth my h"Liu and WorlV through
three >-orc yrtr- AMI len without any ,!c-
tlnl,r onlrct. In driving in foreign trtye'
in hunting ana fishing. in elm, I4utle,.~ ana
~orietN. he may manage = p.s- :tv,v hi~
tin": bN he viii huJ.v 70" hllp,v. Il
seems t. b' necessary - hrt.tA thtt tn
powers Il 4 man br trained up il SOM,
object and steadily hrll there DAY after
day. wear after wear, Will" vitality LISTS
Ihcr" may come 4 tlM" IN OH ayy when
the fund OF vitality viii have sunk 81 low
ttr.t hc can follow no consecutive labor
without >lch 4 draft upon his forces tin,
sleep cannot restore them. Thcn and not
before, he should stop work. Bat. 30 lone
~ a man has vitality 10 spare upon work.
il must be used or il viii b-comc a source
# gricvuu>. ialII>~iny di>content Til,
man VIII not know what 10 do with him
self; and when hc lla~ reached >uch ! point
IS that, he i uncnn~.iouHv digging a -r1v,
!or Inns, II ami i.~hionin:c h~ onn tfliun
Life needs Il steady channc, 10 run in-r,.o.-
ullr habits Of work and # Sleep. l. needs
~,eaiy >timu atn- alma trend toward
something. An timlc>> life can never Ice
hrplN. or. for 4 lon- period, healthy. >tid
rict widow t"a gentleman. still latoriu-
hpyunl hi~ needs. = II MT stop: keep At il =
Ih" words th,t We're in her heart were.
- Ii my hU~blnI had not sop d Ii" would
br alive to-day. And What >he thou.h,
was doubtless true. \ greater shock ctn
hrrIly htfall a man who has bcrn active
than that which he experiences when.
having rrlin4li>hrI hi pursuits he finds
unused time and Vitality htn-in- upon lli>
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

\ Doe >I"IY--A correspondent Of
L.u4} u,.d U-t'tr vollchr> fur the fol ow inr
" \ Rtlmor>hirc L,iv. who WIS ma
rici in March and came L. reside in urk-
shire. recently paid a visit T. her father,
who before She w.t> married h al Kept two
OF three sheep dr->. OF which She was
very fond. Since then he has retired from
| ,l~iu.s> and disposed of All but one do-.
This one mt he lads with ADMINISTRATIONS
of great delight upon her arrival II her
fathers hou>r. ana ,'lat nigh, III 4 - Went
a distance ot seven miles u a fam house
where one "f the other ,lo-~ had been
sent tthr latter WIS blind. hut kept a. be
IN an old ftvoric,1- In tn morning
when the lady went 10 ,hr door. she saw
not only the do, which hIl given her such
a clad reception the day previously. but
also the old blind on. which had evidently
been brought hv the other dn- 10 welcome
her. When the second might came tie
old blind one WAS taken back t" ii> own
home hv the same dog. which afierwai d>
returned. having travelled Il di~t..nce of
twrntv-eirnt miles To give pleasure IL an
old blind friend.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

FEEDING, WILD ANIMALS.-" We feed
All of our carnivcrou> animals,' said the
superintendent of the gardens. " about SIX
times Il week We try to follow nature
Meme of these animals in their wild state
succeed in finding food every day. The
Bengal tiger is the heaviest eater. We are
giving the tiger more than the lion. His
allowance is sixteen pOundS OF meat per
,E,v Thc hvcnts eat We Y little meat. We
.5lve them plenty of bones, which they
m lnch and crunch tnl grow fat on. See
how seek they look. All the anlmtlS re-
qlrc more OF less bone food for the lime
tlr: elm contained Now the birds we feed
nllrlv every day. All the seed eating
birds have enough SET before them each
day TO last twenty-four hours. The mon
keys we feed twice Il day. For breakfast
thty ct bread and milk, and for dinner
they get vegetables, bread and milk. Then
YOU know, the visitors are continually
feeding them. They are specially toni OF
sweet potatoes. As for the snakes, We
hardly know when they do eat We have
to keep offering the food, and when it suits
them they take it. And when 1t doe, not
they leave it alone. Sometimes they II
feed once in Two or three weeks, some
times every two or three months, and they
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

WI~rFH\ IuENADDTS The dcStruc-
tive tornadpr- that occur every year in
the Western country Indicate the necessity
of Il change in the methods of building in
the sections subject to these disastrous
winds. In countries liable to earthquakes
low structures Of character to reduce the
consequences of commissions to their min
imum are ercctrd aud it seems now rs if
the Frequency of turnadocs in the West
rendered impcrativelv necessary u similar
adaptation of the domicil TO the cXigencics
to which it is liable The house in the
West has been too closely copied after
that used in the Eastern States. regardless
of different conditions of climate and eX
po-urc On the prairles the suns are hot
the winter cold intense. and the winds
terrific Torcs-t these three forces there
has been commonly erected the slight
frame originated in the early settlement Of
the Atlantic shore. 1t is obvious that this
,tvlc of house is wholly unadaptcd to the
exposure and local circumstances of the
West The buildings there should have
thick walls. such Is will resist both cold
and heat they should be low. 50 as to af-
ford the least possible surface for the wind
to act upon. and sttunch enough to resist
the force of Il tornado; and, if the lnclos
ed central Jurt of structure IN the tropics
were adopted, the Western houses would
be much more comfortable under July and
August suns than they are now. That
chanoes of some such nature us we have
suroested are necessary is obvious, and, if
not made, the winds will continue to hold
the villages Of the plains at their mercy -
AppletonS' J0ur1lnl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21
ont Of Work..


ont If V,rL
>rpI;r WITH \ ,,oop MORAL
II no Use. Mtril have trir,l every
Whelc
Bat You aye Lot 4u'u. to Give il N
yet. Peter
Givc it up How can help i. H.
-four days h,tN" h. n t. every book bind
cry IN III" city, and not hit Of WORK ,.,n
| ut
i!lN' }"u uie' anNthng el~"3
" nat else can try
Anything You can d"-
- We 1FIrdoth"r thIn->. Vr h"cl
I" more III IN i dolrh "i my "lt FRIENDS
ana "iIIfrd 10 hrIp tA'm.
-Af'.' "'"'' ''' ~" fA''h - 81" i"'
H'ii,
oil req eli A'' I" p|~t iArF 4rr"'iut>
III ~ "'i' ".4.S' 90! '''}riHi t" tn" eonnt"r.
NifH- N''N"""I >mlIr' - h'r Au~b.u'
>l'oA', ."U-'
Att III tN'' I'u >hIr. ne asked
'n'ilN IN" YOU """"l htN" I'm -
'h'' INA. You ""''ti 1lHi W'lh III ~l~h a
place. az HOW : M.UN l-c''i~
~ "'!,' NH 'ii;tl "H
Il"" -
IL ms h"'iI'h-5 III H'> nous |" cat
\ >HI '''T '.'ii over hi~ Wits II 'luc
h"N
h\ "' Er' II 'l'."' vic
because Wllrh We Si.tII lItNr "tt'n our
hrr1hft~t t"-n"rE'W morning, v" a.
nave nothing
h't c:Ie4 f"t'r >ttn"opI. hn't
-t'FtII Nom ms thtE. -" X"l N" III
'h'f
GO.
" But our flour
" All gone. htArd tine Last TIM after
noon
." but we have l'"l
on 1'" 'h' list tins no
hnn we must -t'trvr, @runrd H."
stricken man. >tntln- across 'he room.
Peter >'HnW"od Wt~ Il hoonhlulcr by
trade. and h.tt been out Of cufIpNmcul
about 4 IN nth. He Wa~ one ut those who
generally calculate t" keep ;tb u, square
WHh the world. AM who consider lhriu-
~cIVc- particular fortunate if thry keep ont
Ot drbt. He was nearly thirty NcAls Of ace,
and had three children To- provide for. be-
sides himself and wif,', and tli~, together
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

H'e enjoying the fruits of the present, for
get not to provide for the future for no
NAN IS 50 secure bat that the day may
como when he will want the suuandcrin.>
of the past
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

mum has engaged him to travel with his
rre;,t show ut Il salary of 500 :, dlv. and
hat he Will make his ir>t appearance in
Providence next Monday - Eriag.f,or.
fC0nH. SrndUti
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21
The Champion School Teacher.

The Champion School Teacher.
In one of the townships of Il nci-hborn" "
county there have been recently some
complaints about the incliciencv of :,
teacher in Il public school named Weaver,
and 4 short time ago the Board of SUPER
vl>ors. having collected some flcts con
ccrniny his method of instruction, sum
moncd him before hem. and The President
examined Weaver in reference to the
matter. He said:
Mr.. Weaver. the board is not satisfied
entirely with Your way Of imptrlng in
>tructl"n to The youthful mind, and we
callrl You before us to-day t. ascertain
what the general drift of YOUR purpose
was on certain occasions that have come
under our notice, when You have been
giving the boys what Nou seem to have
considered useful information upon 4 Va
rIcly of topics. For instance, Mr.. Weaver,
IN teaching The history class, we feel com
pcilcd TO take exception to yuur views
when YOU assert that Is, II lmn Franklin
WAS shot 1t hr battle Of Ayincourt, and
that Nrbuch:ldncZzlr WAS King of lt.,v,
and played HE ii idle while Quebec WIS
burning. lou may possibly have later
Information upon those topics th,n his
reached the rc~t Of u, bat the community V
i prciudic,d against these views. and
they m.kr vou unpupular.
Il dunt Ircolcct >ayinr that" sid
Weaver. " but IL likely Is not may hav,.
said ATncourt instead OF Waterloo and
got \rbuchtdncIItr MIXED up with Wi
liam the Cungurror. WIS sick til 1t day
and my mind Didn't work lirlt some
how.
And besides. Mr.. Weaver. W. feel a> if
W.. ought To direct vour attention t. the.
ftct that Nul were wrnnr when Won in
>tructrd the cl,-> in gr.unm n tn tt Martin
Van Hurcn i an .ulvrrb and Tint the word
'hum.Iv' i i prr~uutI prououn. Tha-.
mi~,ahr~ ar. ~,riou, enough. but when
vpu tocec,I 4 .holr brctu-,. lie. Insisted
that .5u-uli. wa> leo, an ntr:tn~j,iy,.. .,,,,.p-
u>ltIon and tt.l. I.I NOT r,.i,r,,on,
dies ui ~tul.ArlI:trllr. il .,.,.il~ to Mn. ,,tl.
that lou wrntu little too far.
e" Il Wasn't for thu | uhjn,.l linn :.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

would lc; it rest
There. we've got roof to cover Us.
and good food for tomorrow, but what
next? OH, what q curse these hard times
are
Don't despair, Peter for we shall no'
>tarvr. I've GOT enough engaged to kcel
u alivr.'
: Al, what is that ?''
" Mr.. Snow has engaged me 10 carry
small packages. b,sket>, bundles and 80
forth, to his rich customers. He has had
t. give up one of his horses
" Marl.,, what do you me,n?'
= JUS what say Mr.. Snow came to
dinner: | was there and asked him if Ii,
ever had light articles which he wished to
send around to his customers. Never
mind what he said. He did happen TO want
Just such work done, though he had meant
To c,ll upon the iIlrt> thai lounge about
the market. lie promised to give me AL
The work ne could, and am to be there
III GOOD season IN the morning.
= his i pretty 90; my wife turned
butrhrr>> bpv' Ipu VIII not do any such
ding
= And why not"
. Brc;Iu>c
" say, because it viii lower me in the
| ~ttIil H'tI'-
Well, it 80 VIII
- h"n II l. more hpnortbi'' 10 lie still
''nd ~lNV", too. than I" earn honest bread
by h"n"~i work. tell You, Peter, il Non
cannot tini work must. We should hay,
been without bread Tonight, had | not
found work today. on know that all
kinds OF '--ht. agreeable business are ~eiz-
"i upon 10y Iho~c who Ltv" particular
friends. ;tud engage IN them. Al such 4
t!nlr - thi> il Is no, tor IL To- con~i.!cr
Whit Kind of wpti> We VIII do. 80 lon- IL
Il l. honest. Oh, 1--WE me- the liberty OF
~ M upon my own deserts. and the in
Grp' ndrurr I" h" governed by my uWn
convictions O1 I1Ghl.
Hu' my " f.. only think. VA carry
lnG Hl'pHt 4 butchers stun Why. | would
~""nrr q" II myself.
1t N"N VIII 20. sud The wife with
t.~mt.r. " VII stay II h"lne with the
c!l'IdIrn.
i W:t~ hard tor Peter >t..nwool. hut tile
more hr Thought upon the matter til" moro
IL. ~tN the jus l'e and rlLht OF tlc path IN
20 winch lu~ Wltc had thU> led him Be
l"tr h'' went - bed he promised that liz.
wou.d 20 10 the butchers in The morning
And Peter ~tanvo.1 went to hi. nov
business Mr. SNOW erected h.n w,rm,y
artl>rI hi. faithful wife. ana then sem
| linn off with fwo b.~A,.,- on,. ,o , W..
Smiths and another to =, Mr. Di>,II.,
rt., L,.l al H., .nI ,yh.,
j. ..,,n. ;rI,t H., hl,l ,..rn,.1 ,inn,y..,.,,.,,
Gems l. ma been =, d,y of tri,ls Ian, nn
nu.. sn.,.r,.I - HIM .,nJ ~ III. .,'..,,',;,,,
,f...> ,,r.,,, h,. no,. ,,r.,.,,.I hi,
,..,I H. .,,,,:.
va- when he wen, home the nIoht h~t,r.
,,.,,,. t,..',,, ;,,l,,,.',,.l,,,
''n '''r neat '|iH IL. earned over dol
"" '"' '''t' III 9 'h',Il"' 81 - WORN l't
/ ~ '"' en-" "I WIG " ne H''' hH'
"'l, ~ IN >'N N'ht ave GEMS III MS p"Hh-
I.' h'-!'''> nav M I''i l"f al '"e iD"d Tor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

IoN3-Ih. country never possessed -
Many beautiful m1lrii-,stb'r. Young wu-
mrn a it dos At ti'- rr,.~,nt tim And
Nhy Gp W. Mt have m".c n!nfri.ltr>3 w,
,n~Vey. b-rs.l~. uItvr.tc- lpr In:r : the
'-Ncep:i"n ami no th~ ru.c- The Young
p.-nl,l- Of this AZ have @oue ft~hinn and
money IN al II llle dan ' bank clerk who
rtN~ ouc- iltlf pf hi income trI board ana
,lI,- Il. her Il If for clothes c.lnnp; improve.
hi condition. h- viii Mt marry Ili'-
Shpn girl VINO ,",rns 200 w.-e-. and can
n"l br Distinguished by her 'tr"~- from the
Dtnhcr> dtuTAtcr. certainly wl.l not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

Heaven came the thought Of the >ouc. Mrs
III his hrr:,>t-tlIc little box of matchc.
wrapped III The CANVAS portrait,-" Could
the OIL have kept the matches dry"
Trembling with u newborn hope. he
took the roll from his breast ana found
them safe. "Thank God, they are dry, :
And SO it proved The matches were
struck, the lantern lighted, and waved up
ward with GREATNESS anxiety Suddenly
Il rocket ,h,tto the wndwari. followed
by smother, and still another. and in -
short time the poor creatures were s:,ft. on
board The good ship ana true. the Star o.
Hope, bound for Glasgow. Every soul il
HAT boat owed his safety /" that man'>
devotion 10 his mother and sister. Can i,
b" wondered. then, if these survivor, look
always with vcneratinn at III" >irht of a
rocket in the heavens? And this Der lru,.
tale. does it not sound lik" Il romance?- T.
f1"r,If". l. Duucn1l. tn tie Hoae Jo.tr,.r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

I.t- g.. few old fashioned bust
mcH who must understand
H- mans charncter i, of the
fore they will lis'en to his
'. employment. TO such Il
rlnp-WlIo had been previ-
=. "a lricnd-camc the other
vacant place a~ book keep
Standing collar, Il white
solemn look, and was more
'..'d thln Il" had anticipated
P" IL church, quericd the
i" Young man npmrd his IA
u" " ou are strictly temper
.. I'D" Young man replied that he
'-.''' liquor in his life. That
-'-'., tiir merchant. chewing At
.,..- t'' lou lave other recon-
.... Only this" answered
IT.. pulling ont a pocket Bible
b. thinking he had u clincher
..,. III 'u. Tine merchant slowly
.. "' h'1h removed a Jack of clubs
..... @-.n tie leaves. and solemnlv
4..... "A..h do You wish to present
,.... ...". recommendation" That was
.... W pause came ia, and it has not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

reign IN an ausplclous manner for the wei
fare of the nation but his course at once
excited the rage of the superstitiouS and
conservative Mussulmans He reduced
his own salary 10y three million dollars,
more than one half of what it had been
and entered into the work of civil, social
and religious REFORM He Travelled extern
>lvtlN, introduced educational Institutions
railroads and other Improvements, calcu-
lated to elevate his people. His latest
plans excited the ticrcc,t antaronisn, and
wcarying at length of the constant opposi-
ton of The leading men of the country and
the defeat Of hi, plans. he abandoned all
his efforts and sank down into Il life of
sensual pleasure and dcbauchcry. The iol-
lowing account of him has lately been
given by one intimately acquainted with
his habits
The care Of his scores of palaces. pa
villon>, kiosk> and plcasaunces on either
side OF the Strait constitutes one of the
main occupations OF Iii, vacant eNistcncc
lo hoard money, TO pile up brick. or
stone, or mortar, and to 4;tzc from his win
dow 1T his lron-cladS riding at anchor, are
The only breaks i'll the Incidence and iu-
dulgencG of his harcm srclu,ion \
prince born i'll the purple. not. perhaps.
destitute OF such instincts and faculties as
might have raised him to hirh dr>tiucs
sultan Abdul Aziz has sunk into = incr.
pamprrcd and clovrd volupluarv. Tn
fitted for any work by hi, cilcmin:tte brinr
me- up. obrs,. and II .lDby. iur.,pablr of ,u,
tanned cN,rtion, mental or physical. cor
ruptcd by his own oycrwrenin,r conScinn,-
nc>, Of unboundcd authority, and bv the
base adulltion and alteration of those who
IcNaggcrlte his conccit of a power which
they exercise in his name but for their
own b4n.tit ,li- r,1-I.b III y &C.,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

O...'l5nl other creditors Of Richard
.sebo failed with liabilities of over
n dollars. and with discovered as
r. q nominal character, oppose his
Il, tom Bankruptcy Is having con-
... -..lr,, portion of his estate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

FKIGurrrL Dr,ru.-Tne unnatural
habit of ki,-ino .lorS has been tl.. cause. of
horrible death Of 4 vounr lady. Lady
NJ, Il Berlin paper tell, us. had for some
imc been afflicted with periodical indis-
position. frequently becoming. 80 serious
l. to produce swelling Of the abdomen.
The medicines prescribed hv physicians
walled nothing, and IL Iiul,. benefit did
thc patient receive from visiting several
years. watering places of established rep
ata,ion On the contrary. tn. mll,,iy
rev to be- 80 intoI,.r4ble jha,. upon cori-
ference held. phv-iciln= called in Privv
Counselor Wins for a consultation. Thi>
physician, o5>rr,in. the sick lady for some
iin". :,ni after having prol,oun'icl sever
Il gl.s'i ions. suddenly asked:
: Has this lady. p,rhau>. 4 dor?"
Surprised At such Il question: h-r friend,
hook their heads negatively
:" Bat did III. ever haze one thu phv-
>ician continued