davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-10
,,9as aroBe Seilmittel ber gtatl1r. a"

Dieter Gpreial III etne fid,ere Sur sesen Su'
Rem, GrfGltuns, 9unsen. GmtBircnn9, Sais'
mnb 8ruffmeb, Srpnd,itis. unc perblnrsrt.
6ramfbeit. Sd,,pinsiuebt. Oie Grunsiase eiefet
wseSi,in ii cine Subereifuns ppn sbeers per anf
ei~sentba&iibe gtrt aus Dem Gait ees SiuieH'
baumes se,upnnen tppreen 1T. cetien mer'SSIni. !.
bieiem fraftisen Clement iinc aneere negef9pl'
Iifd,e SnsreSien,en pereint. ppn eenen leee I'M
bernee une beilcnee Stgenld)atteu oenPt anc 81
70 III Bern M a d., t # N - 9 err a!er arant'
beften Der acknowledgements, cas bis iesf pee
tannt aetppreen III, macbt.
, 1876-11-10

Ser Daaf ether Tamilie.-S@ nns
rtsins grau iassn Sbnen ben srSbtsn Dant fiji
pr. Mn GUT 8Dnte'S 5ambur9er
Erppfen, ibreibt Serr Spbn Yptt, Geneva,
Sa.. BENIN bteielben baben uns srpBe Dsenlts
srtpteIsn. Btr !afsn bic Grppfsa ni9t msbr
ausseben.
, 1876-11-10

Nteeanfenleiuns Seslenfprfdmns. Saseinas
W tipn, Seelenbe;auberuns unc &befabrer,
elm Bud, ipeIbesN %nleitun9 oa3n 9iebt, wie oas cine
0eIble6t bas anbere III 5eieln ibla9en uno man ii6
Die Giebe uno Neisun9 ir9enb elmer llerlon, UNI Die es
@inem 3u tbun, erlperben fam. 400 Seiteh. Ser polt
so Gents. bunt II. s o., SO. 139 Slo Siebente
ctr. philadelphia, ga. 4JB2hiul'
, 1876-11-10

.8eseu 5~autfrantbeiten unb aue l1nretnis-
tetten, pel6e Serbprbsnsm 8lut entlprinsen,
limb DIR. Musuf RDnte'S 5ambureer
S%ropfen Elm gang aussesei9netss Nittel,
eern lie inp bic befen B~lutreinieer. 90
Ifreitt SER Spbn George 8upsnl9aB In Sc
mont, 81.
, 1876-11-10

xpsAteI sut rmssr ais 200 ssr Ssssutsnbsrsn etasts
In europa.
@ele. alm s,abInnsen burA bic NoRdmtsr fotpis per
telegraph mad ausn pldsen In 9eutI&Ians,
psFsrrsia. Der s&weii, bonans, Dansmart. Shps'
ben unb ~gsOrwsstn. ben Gmpfdnssrn frsi las baus
s~sIifsrt.
Greeit.Briefe fir ~Reifenhs our psnusuns In ansa
srbbsrsn 6tdoten Der alten Melt.
GfnfafGruns bon Grbfbaften unS sorberunssn
i.oer art in alien pldssn Guropa's.
gsrf1iNnns bon Gatern uns wa6eten na4
europa.
BsripGuna antommsnbsr Glitter In ssp porf, unS
MISUNDERSTANDING ~bssisIbsn na& BEN SnlanSs.
Gurppaiibss @els ausr urt sstauft ans Ssriaaft.
, 1876-11-10

& O. a q fir @senten II unieren 3epn neuen
@ Wv 9%iooelties, seraoe in ben Martt
9ehrabt. Man brardt lie IN jebem 6au5e. Mu5ter
uno @irenlare f1si per 9oit oe%rianbt..
4gB27ap= y. .. SSbite u. Co., Teparf, %. s
, 1876-11-10
DIR. L.. @. G. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial

III Feline neue Wteei;in, pom Der man mob ntt
etpas sebprt bat, %ipncern elm alteS, 5noer'
Idfft9eS, woblerprobteS Mtttel, caS
felt BEN lesten ied)s;ebn Sabren IN Namiiten unc
bel t~iid,tisen Mersten in tdslid,em 9 ebrai'b mar
nne pom Sem nit Ger 9rDeten Mnerfennume Don
9lnen, Die es sebrand)t BADEN, 9eiprpdben ntrc,
wie Souienee pom fretw ilttsen 3en8nth
fen betpeiien.
SSenm ibr an irsene eiMer Sranfbeif leicet, se'
gen weldbe eieies Spreial empfobten mire, ta9en
mir obne Spsern: ..SerfM6t 50. unces
wirh feline wsrtbponen @isenid,aften eartbnn.
2Dirb BON allen 4potbefern nno Sanolern
uerfanft.
4 80 L
, 1876-11-10

Ssun bis 60 per 9SoHe, nebIt Auslageu, pper
pHV 500 p%erloren. Sammtli1e neue rno
anertannte Nopitdteu, G1romos &C. WertbnoIe
4robe.@remplare nebit Gircllaren. ". {. Tletdber,
Ill Cham er Str, Nem gort. 4g8il0mai
, 1876-11-10
oYatt'S 2ebenS'S ciian.
Win meDl3lMtIwes lSumDcr.

Eteumaitsmus, 9ielralela, Slot in iprem lGltni N zen
Slaptum. Scrpteln, &bntss. Xrantpstt, Srptpelas, ~4s
Wei1wurt unb bic Iblimmten 5ale non Sluttranfptt-
ten, srpBe S@pape, Seber- Hno Nsrenleiesn, WiRB'
wurm &c. &c. wirb .Iafs Ssttmntshe eurp pielen asnts
aler Nelaisunssmtttsl eepel!t. Gerlelts ut sne.sae'
3panti9 Sapre ptnbur6 sUm publitum srprpbt, eat
punoertaulsnee pom 8alen 8epstlr aap farirI ness,
penn na1 Vpripriit %8enpmmen. St etn theres Sttla
mlttel ppn 6irfln IN aIen %betlbaren dalsn, eurtrI cit
faGlten altsa VelHpurt, ielbit NO Der Sae&en l&sa aH-
9etreren III.
s5patts 9ebeussB allan eurtrts 5srrn 5. .. avn
map, Ira8Dpen I'M beater su Srpeilpn, y. D.,
ppm Gronilten Npeumatismus. na1oem eerieIbe ssas
GrTpls pom ben pprln8Ii6lten &erSten @uropls NIB
Anerita's bsbaneelt peroen mar.
SputrS &ebeussS aitom turtrte perrn v. y.
5pa9, Dpdmater no. III Wlabllpn SIr., non sRem
eetabrItden Vel6pIr, na1pem er leNs DtpnaN I'm
Sreaopap 3ptpital mar unp pprt ais ~unbeilbar ettiart
wurps.
5patts 4ebens.BalIam bette Ssrru 5aepb Wute,
Stiee 9tp. 242 Wreenwin Str., Won eiueni i~rrefulplen
Wsl@pure, nobel bic JaulniB ltrn bis auf BEN SapNen
get run9en mar. perr u. bat patreno 10 Sabren aap
8%slbspeaer 5eiluna ttlne WtebsrpcIIn8 Der araulpst
e%riapren.
@patt's ..eebens.S aItam euttrts 5srrn gDtutam
| 5prtnaer, Yp. 1SS Hrppme Str, ppltaneta Don sat.
Den Gett ees Arantsn loon perptrrt bate. Der 0s.
mamie tcnnte nitt ielae panb sum 8ppte trbeoea xHp
mar paprsns orsisr WtOnatt ans Bet %ssIshslt.
gu baben N Der 5aupt,Sffee, 246 @ranb Str, xxe
bel apOIbstern i'm AlGsmstntn. au 81 per 5Iaf&s. Ssgs
blaiGen 50. ~@
9satt's btrabm ts $ ell tnb. ~.
Spatt's uuisblbastr 2ebsns, BALKAN Su $500.
SDatt's IA b., bpRpsIt farisr 9sbrHs- BALKAN, ~
SIPS. = Spatt's Yulmpnis BALKAN. pber Der S6w,Re.
iuatsen 6rsuae, su $500. - @patts Smis kiai'
msnt, u~utsblDar tar sstesn ans S6msr3sn isesr art,
ju so Gents. Spatt's Snja, 8ur fur @rtdians,
appfpeb, SnfusnJa, &atarrb, iu 25 as.
9Dsnn pbtee arItisl Mot In turer apptbsts pber an s.
rem WIaSe ~ babsn iae, ~ psnps man it'd bret, aasas
&entral Depot, 246 Wranefr., VI. D.
@emtn 3. Spdtt 4 So, Gietntblma.
usbsrap bin per Sypres psriUidt bsim balttn
Dusenb. t3m2utan
, 1876-11-10

0UU Ianat fnr untere meuem @pISfssern
3ilcer, Ndbfetoe, &%etnenfacen unc 5dbretbpd
pier. Grofe @tnnabmen NIT gtdcrbeit &c,
macbt. Nldn fGreibe fDfprt UNI &ireuldre an .. Z,
@uernfep. publtfber, Concord, 81. 3. 4gD4ma,
, 1876-11-10

Mncnten Sine ppfffdnntge 6eSdtidbte cpn
<t3e"le''- @enniplpanfen, Don Der eriteu In.
Ncrfo1nt Steplun9 bis auf beute. Bon QDm. Ue.
%SFtia'l5l' GOrnea, I. L D.. Mabesu 600 aroBe
Cttdus 5eitell. lleber IS Sauftrationen. &eine oo1.
itdnoi9e Geidtdte uuIeres Staates lit ieit einem bal.
ben Sabrbunoert oer6ffentliht tporoen. Nsenten tpers
ncll bel @infiibruns oieie5 prd6ti9en 0Bertcs berjlib
lpiufolnrlen 9ebeiBen lueroen. Cine ieltsne Gele0ens
S6reibt iofort UNI pp1e @in5elnbeiten uno Nusluab
oes Serritoriuns. NbreIie: Quaker City Pub
fishing Co.. mp. 2O4 Glib Gifte Ctr. y
labelpbia. 4M Ism
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-08-04

Stealing kisses in Texas is quite exciting.
A man at a Houston grocery tried ii with a
Mrs. Donovan, but before his object was
accomplished she seized weight and plac-
idly informed him she was going 10 knock
his teeth down his throat, wherenpon, in
his turn, he drew big knife and proposed
to reduce her to hash. Sho went home and
told her husband about ii. He gavo her a
revolver and the twain returned TO the gro
Gerry. There lie knocked down the fellow
who wanted the kiss, and four of his COM
rades set upon the husband. Mrs. Donovan
herself then took hand, cooking the re-
volver and levelling it at the head of the
man her husband had knocked down. Just
as she pulled the trigger her arm was
struck up, but the bullet grazed tho fellows
head, inflicting an ugly wound. AS the
melee, which had become general, quieted
down, the fellow who tried to steal kiss,
got shot for his trouble, and his comrades,
who also received hard knocks in the fight,
got away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-08-04
BrattIebOrO Church Directory.

FIRST BAPTIsr.-Man St.; Rev. Horace Burcbard,
Pastor. Sunday services at 10: $50 q. M, 1880
p M. Sunday School IL $50 q. m. Missionary Con-
cert 1st Sunday evening in each month. Sunday
School Concert last Sunday evening in each month.
Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evenings.
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
Friday evening, prayer meeting, 7:45.
WEST BRATTLEBoRo BAPTIsT.-Rev. c. A. Votey, Pas
tor. Sunday services at 10 80 a. m. ;15 and 100
p. m. Sunday School at 2:15 p. IN. wedne esday
evening meeting at 1880. Seats free.
CENTRE CoNGREoAT1oNAL.-Ma ST.. -,
Pastor. Sunday services 1880 a. M, 1880 p. m. /;
Sunday School IL m. Missionary and S. s. Concerts
take the place of the evening service the lst
I'd Sundays of the month, respectively. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening at IA to g..
Prayer meeting, Friday evening at IA to &. Thurs
day p. M. ladies' prayer meeting, O'Clock.
CoNoREGATIoNAL.-West Bratteboro Rev. G. II. Mer-
rill, Pastor. Sunday services-Sermon in morning
at 1880. Missionary concert the first Sunday even-
ing OF each month. Sermon every other Sunday
evening at O'Clock. Seats free. Sabbath school
follows morning service.
EPIscoPAL.-Main St.. Rev. W. II. Collins, Rector.
Sunday services; Morning prayer and sermon 10 $50
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 1900 pm; Sun
day School 1915 p m. Holy days, II 100 q. m. Holy
Communion LIST Sunday in the month, and on all
great festivals. The children Of the parish are cat
echised on the 1st Sunday in every month at p. m.
METHODIST Observation-Disclosures in lower town hall ;
Rev. N. L. Perry, Pastor. Preaching Sunday
at 1880 a. M; Sunday School IL m; prayer
meeting in the evening. S. s. Concert 4th Sunday
of every month. Class meeting Tuesday evening; |;
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CATHoLIo-walnut St.. 4; Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor. Sunday services-High mass 1880 a. IN. !;
Vespers and Benedction 1880 p. m.
USITARIAN FREE CHURoH.-Man ST.; Rev. Vim. L.
jenkins, Pastor. Services Sunday M, at $50; /;
Sunday School and Bible Glass after the morning
service. Seats free.
FIRsr UHIvERsAL1sT.-Canal st. Rev. NJ. II. Harris,
Pastor, residence North st. Sunday sermon
1850 a. IN. Services Monday and Friday evenings
at7:30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-08-04

About twenty-five years ago n company
of young men started ont from Damascus
for Jerusalem. They had not gone far
when band of armed horsemen surround
ed them and ordered them TO halt. The
leader OF The band said the caravan might
move on unharmed if they would deliver
up one Of their number, a young man
named Randall, who should not suffer if he
would come along with them peacefully
Afler brief consultation the terms were
acceded to, and the last look his compan-
ions had of him was TO see him mounted
on fine horse attended by the gay horse
men OF the Bedouin Shiek of The lie Arsh
tribe. Where the escort were to convey
Randall he had no conception, but soon he
found himself at the Sheik's tent, and to
his great surprise magnificent entertain
ment awaited him. With amazement he
exclaimed, what does this all mean9 Ar
zalia, the Shiek's daughter, has seen the
young man and fallen passionately in love
with him, and this is the wedding FEAST
The young man and Arzaia are married at
once. There was no escape for Randall,
for his tent is faithfully guarded by night
and his person closely watched by day,
lest he should escape aud this guard was
kept over him for years. He seemed hap
py with his unsought bride, for Arzalia
proved her love for him was more than
mere fancy. Children were born 10 them,
and their domestic life was marked by
kindness, courtesy and true affection.
Randall rapidly acquired the Arabic Ian
guaee, his wife as readily mastered the
English, and they taught their children
both, which they can speak readily. Now
who was this Randall2 In the Slate of
New York lives his father, who has never
seen the face of his son. This father is now
over 20 years of age, and has history al
most us romantic as that of his son, for he
was raised among the Indians aud has
travelled again and again with the hunters
over the entire Mississippi valley in search
of fish and game. When he was twenty
one years OF age the Chief advised him to
go to the white man (he was voluntarily
among the Iudians), saying, "You can be
more of man among the white people
than among The Indians" He returned and
secured a Welsh lady for his wife, and
while she was on visit 10 her relations In
Wales this son was born. The mother soon
after dying, the boy remained with his kim
dred awaiting the father from this country,
but the father was unable to go after his
son, who remained In Wales till manhood,
and was taking trip through Syria prevl-
Gus TO his return to this country when he
was captured by the Shelk and compelled
to marry his daughter. Young Randall
was Baptist, and through his influence
his wife became of the same faith and their
children were nurtured in the same way.
Randall's son has become Shelk of the
tribe, the father-in-law having died. A
derVish, zealot of the Mohammedan faith,
had for long time been endeavorlng TO
stir up opposition and persecution on ac-
count OF this new religion. He sirOVe 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-08-04

have Randall's sons thrown out of the em-
ploy of the Turkish government, and fail
ing in this, turned his assaults upon a
daughter Of the foreigner and charged her
with witchcraft. She was brought before
the Meglis, composed of venerable. .Shoiks
and EGendis, to answer charges which in
volved her life. The charges having been
presented and substantiated as best they
could be by witnesses, she was called upon
TO answer the charges through her advo-
cate. She, although but fourteen years OF
age, responded, "Most venerable fathers,
will reply in person." And then holding
a Bible in her hand from which she fire.
quently read, made a defence worthy an
apostle, and when she finished the unani-
nous verdict was in her favor. But the
old dervish breathed revenge and deter
mined to take the young life. This trial was
in October, 1872; in June, 1873, while Ker-
en- (for such was her name), was teaching a
class Of little children in grove, the der
wish stealthily approached, and before any
one was aware he had murdered her and
fed. The feetest horses Of the tribe, with
riders armed, pursued and captured him
he was tried and executed. The last letter
from Lady Arzalia lie Arish Randall gave
a most touching account of the trial and
tragic death of her daughter, in which is
this sentence: "Pray for Inc that my pity
may be as humble as the violet, as endur-
ing as the olive and as fragant as the ori-
entu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-08-04

THE NEW STATE.-The growth and de-
velopment of Colorado since 1886 have been
most remarkable. Twenty years ago there
was not a score of white inhabitants with
in its boundaries, and there appeared little
prospect OF an early settlement of the coun-
try. The discovery of extensive gold and
silver deposits, extending through belt
fifty miles wide, stretching north and
south across the central portion of the terri
tory, brought to it population and capital,
and has made Colorado weather. than was
Iowa, Oregon, Minnesota, Nevada, Kansas
or Nebraska when admitted into the I'm
ion. It's chief towns are substantially
built with brick structures on broad and
well located streets. Denver, The capital,
has population of over 20, 900 souls. Pue-
bio and Georgetown have each 5000. Cen
tral city, situated in the gold mining belt,
contains 1000. An excellent school sys-
tenn exists. There are 100 churches in Col
orado and seven daily newspapers, over
thirty weekly, and five magazines publish
ed in the territory. Colorado is in good
financial condition. No territorial tax was
levied in 1873 and only one mill and half
the year after. A balance of $25, 600 is re-
ported in the treasury.-N. Y Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-08-04

A SMALL STEAM ENaINE.-At the Cen
tennial Exhibition, the other day, while a
throng were around the Corliss engine,
Levi Taylor of Indanola, Ia, took from
his pocket a small tin case, took out what
looked like tiny alcohol lamp, and lit
flame, then set his lamp on the platform.
There seemed TO be bit ofa humming-
bird over the lamp; inspection showed that
what seemed to be the wings was the fly
wheel of perfect steam engine. 1t had
for lis foundation 25-cent gold piece, and
many of its parts are 50 tiny that they can
not be seen without magnifying glass. 1t
has the regular steam gauge, and, though
complete in every particular, the entire APP
paralus weighs only seven grains, while
the engine proper weighs but three grains.
1t iS made of gold, steel and platinum.
The fiy-wheel is only three-quarters of an
inch in diameter the stroke is 1-24 of an
inch, and the cutoff l.64 of an inch. The
machinery, which can all be taken apart,
was packed in films OF silk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-08-04

During the time that Custer was in COM
mand of the Third cavalry division, from
October, 1864, TO April, 1865, he took more
prisoners than he bad men in hiscommand.
lie boasted, too, and, without doubt, truth
fully, that during the same time he captur-
ed every piece of artillery that was fired at
his division. Custer's disposition to con-
strue orders rather broadly was illustrated
at Five Forks, where he was ordered to
charge with the three brigades of his divis-
ion dismounted, but in fact charged with
two brigades mounted, and again on the
morning of Lees surrender, when he man
aged TO get considerably in advance OF Cen
eral Merritt's division, although ordered TO
follow ii. Custer, however, never disobey-
cd Sheridans orders, partly, perhaps, be-
cause the gallant Phil's directions usually
were simply to fight, details being left TO
those who were TO execute the commands.
Inc idents characteristic of Custer occurred
at Lacy Springs and Brandy Station. AT
the former place, during the night the ene-
my passed our pickets, broke through
our lines and charged directly past Custer's
headquarters. Selling his sword, with
nothing on but his shirt and pants, Gen.
Custer rushed from his tent and stationed
himself by the flag staff outside to defend
the colors. At Brandy Station his regi-
mental colOrs were taken from the color
sergeant. They had just before been pre-
sented TO Custer by the ladies of Monroe,
Mich, and without stopping 10 calculate
consequences, or TO see who and how many
would follow, he dashed into the midst of
the enemy and triumphantly recdptured
the priced insignia. Custer and his men
came 10 wear the famous red neck ties be-
cause of au incident that happened in June,
GA. After the fight at Ashland, Custer and
those with him found themselves upon the
James river, without any change of ward
robe. They, however, obtained some sail
Ors' shirts from gunboat, and, afler array
ing themselves in these, fastened them at
the neck with strip of red cloth, which
happened 10 be at hand. Their appearance
was the occasion of some lerision outside
of Clusters command, and, in consequence,
red neckties were henceforth to Custer and
his men what log cabins and hard cider
were 10 the Wings in 1910. The marriage
of Gen. Custer, which took place during
the war, was happy occasion-one upon
which the lst Vermont cavalry showed
their esteem for the "boy general with the
golden locks" by presenting him with
silver service. On this occasion Custer
showed his temperance principles and his
appreciation of the taste of Vermonters by
RECALLING his friends with cider and no 9TH
er beverage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-08-04
PAID NEARLY
$4OO-OO11
JANUARY 2, 1878.


II. II. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir: when about six months old was vacci-
mated. The parties who were vaccinated from the
same virus died from the humor. The humor spread
me to such extent that l was rolled in bran
to prevent me from scratching my person. The dis
finally settled in my head. / remain ed in this
condition about twenty years, troubled all the time
with breaking in my head and dischargng cor
ruption from my At this time n small kernel ap-
peared my neck gradually increasing in size until
tumor formed of such immense size could see 1t
by turning my eyes downward. All this time was
taking various remedies for my blood without any
substantial benefit.
then went to a prominent physician in Boston,
who during his treatment Of six months lAnced the
tumor eight times, which cost me nearly S4OO. This
diminishing the size Of the tumor, and in a sickly
feeble condition. 1 consulted another physician in
HAtick, who after considerable time, succeeded in
healing the without reducing the size. At this
point commenced to use VegetiDe, through the
nest persuasion Of friend. After had taken this
medicine about one week experienced wonderful
sensations. Ny whole body seemed to be undergoing
radical change, until, finally, the tumOr broke aud
discharged frghtfn quantities. From this time 1t
decreased in size until the bunch disappeared but
my neck still bears the ugly Of the and
lance. am now healthy and strong and able to work
every day.
will also mention that have been an acute suffer
from infiammatory rheumatism ever since / can
remember, until commencing the Of Yegetine,
when almost Immediately all rheumatic pains ceased.
This statement volunteer for the purpose OF bene-
itng other suffering humanity, and you will confer
favor by giving ii as much publicity thought prop
er. Very gratefully,
U. NJ. SAVELS, Ashland Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-08-04
NO. 81.
American Colonization Society.

From the statements made in the follow
ing appeal, handed to us by one of the
friends of the colonization cause, ii appears
that any person may supply Africa with
one missionary by subscribing one hun.
dred dollars. This is far more economical
than missionary service in other parts of
the world, and would give individual con-
tributors more satisfaction for their money:
The executive committee of the Ameri-
can Colonization society feel called upon TO
appeal TO its patrons and to the friends of
humanity and Of Africa, for funds to send
a company of worthy colored people by a
vessel soon to sail for Liberia. Among
those urgently pleading for passage by this
favorable opportunity are two ordained
ministers OF the Gospel and number of
skilled mechanics, with their families; al
so two single young men Of fair degree
Of education, W ho have had experience as
teachers.
The society has not the money requisite
to send them, and the executive committee
are not willing TO incur debt TO this end.
Fully two thousand persons, residing in
various States, are earnestly soliciting pas
sage, and at least ten thousand would glad
ly find homes in Africa during the year
1915, were the funds provided for The pur-
pose. Will the friends Of these freedmen
In America and of the millions of Africa
furnish the means2
The American Colonization Sociely has
demonstrated the practicablily aud desira-
bility of settling the Negro on his ancestral
shore, and the evidence is ample that Libe-
ria is to be the great agency for planting en-
lightened and civil institutions and Chris
tianity upon that vast and populous conti-
nent.
Believing that African colonization in
wolves the highest interests of the colored
population of the United States and the
civilization and evangelizition of Africa,
the executive committee solicit the liberal
help Of the supporters of The society and
of the benevolent and Christian public to
this noble enterprise.
The actual expense of passage 10 Liberia
is $50, and for six months support and shell
ter afer landing is S5O-making 500 for
each emigrant.
Funds may be sent TO the treasurer, Mr..
William Coppinger, Colonization Rooms,
Washington City. All contributions will
be promptly acknowledged by letter and
in the African Repository.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-08-04
THE MEDICINE THAT CURES
is
"VEGETINE."

Taking into consideration the character Of its vouch
ers the history Of its and the immense ncreas
ing demand, Vegetine may be fairly entitled the lead
ing medicine Of the age.
For scrofula in the blood vegetne is an infalliblc
remedy and no person need suffer from tumoTs, ul-
GERS, aid all diseases arising from impure blood II
FegetiDe is used according to directions There is
not case Of Scrofula in existence that Vegetine will
not cure, provided however the vital functions have
not lost their power Of action, all that may be said to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Vegetne is pleasant to the TASTE mild in It's nfu-
ence, and absolute in its action disease, the fol-
lowing unquestionable evidence will show.