davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
Real Estate Loan Office,
LEWIS Il KELLEY,
3o2 Hcoet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
NJ. W. LEWIS, Minneapolis.
A. +. KELLEY, formerly Of Putrcy, VT.

NJ. W. LEWIS Minneapolis.
A. +. KELLEY, formerly Of Putrcy, VT.
Special attention given to the placing Of funds on
Real Estate in city and vicinity, thait will net
the lender ten to twelve per cent interest, payable
semiannualy. Mortgage deeds taken to secure notes
for principal, with coupon notes attached given foI
the insallments Of interest,
NJ W. Lewis, having been dealer in real estate for
several years. makes special inspection of all property
upon which money is loaned.
Send for circular showing our method Of doing
business.
All loans made by us, as well the interest on
them, will be collected free Of charge if wished also
titles examined taxes paid, property sold debts col
lected and prompt returns made.
NJ. W. LEwIs's REFERENCES: Northwestern Nation
al Bank, State National Bank and Merchants Nation
al Bank, Minneapolis Mimi. Merchants National
Bank, ST. Paul, MIMI; First National Bank, New Al
bany, Indiana.
A. +. KELLEY's REFERENCES: Vermont National
Bank Of Drattleboro, VT; II. +. Baker A. NJ Wnslow
Sons, A. d. Hewett, Rev. A. Poster, Putuey Vt g.
S. Sleeper Co.. NJ. A. Lewis Co., Boston, Mass
Barber X Trumbauer, bankers, Polo, ILL.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
Powers Institute.

UyINTER Term will begin Nov. 90. Furnished
w rooms for self-boardiug, 35 ceuts per week for
each pupil. Board s4.O0 per week. The village is quiet
and free from temptations TO vice. Instruction thor
Ough. Pupils will hnd here superior advantages for
preparation for college, for teaching, for business,
and for music. 4. j. SAEBoRN, AN, Principal
Bernatdston, Mass, July !, 1875. Snl30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

Each package contains Treatise or Catarrh and DR.
sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube. Price, 500.
Sent to any part Of the United States for 81 IS.
F or sale BY Druggists everywhere. WEEKS 4 POT
TER, Boston, General Agenia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

Having the past three months had an unusual de-
inaud for catAtrh remedies, have found that SAN
FoRD's RADICAL CURE Is the leading article in every
Of the word, my sales being for it dozen to
one bottle Of any other remedy.
II. s. BARTLETT
March /, 1875. Harvard Square, Cambridge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
nor SALE.

Tho CoILlo Stone House on the corner Of Canal and
Clark Htreets The House IL tao stories aud contains
eight rooms. well Of good soft water on the prem
Uses.
Also a two story Tenement House adjoining on
CLARK st. Terms reasonable. Apply 20 b, II. JEN-
MES Insurance and Real Estate Agency. 4l-i3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
From ueil.hno~nC CT, Druggist.

Gentcmcn,-I send me three dozen SAN
FunD's RADICAL CUSE. This preparation IL the mos
successful Of any remedy ever sold by me for thu
treatment Of Catarrh. In the lrst stages It acts in
stautly and 10 severe II Chronic Catarfh Lai
effected seine remarkable cures.
Very respectfully, II. HiCEs,
Al Harrison Avenue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
CGlt2Qr
LiliDeltS.

SO nearly perfect are the recipes of these wonderful
paiu-soothing and healing centadr Lnimeuts, that
we can confidently say they will IIIeViats any
pain arising from flesh, bone or muscle dersngc-
ments. We do not pretend that they will mend a
broken leg or e2terminate bos, but even in such
cases they will reduce the Inflammation and stop the
pain. Nor guarantee the proper results where
the body is poisoned by Whiskey. Temperance
il necessary TO proper physical as mental condi-
ton.
The White Centaur Imminent IS psrhcu-
lsrly adapted to all cases Of rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuralgia Erysipolas Itch Sprains, Chilblains Cuts,
Bruises, Stings, Puisons, Scalds Scatca Weak Back,
Pains in the Side, Woundl Weeping sinews, Burns,
Frosted Feet, Palsy Earaehe, Tooth-ache, Headache,
Ulcers Old Sores, Brokenbreasts, Sore Nipples, Sore
Throat, Group, Diphthcria, etc. The most Of these
complaints the CentAur Iinlnent will cure; all Of
them it will benefit. 1t will extract the poison from
bites and stIugs, and will burns and scaids with
out a scar. The following is but sample Of a thou
sand similar testimonials
ANTIOCH Ill, Dec. /, 1874.
my wife has for long time, been a terrible suf-
ferer from Rheumatism. She has tried many physi-
and many rene dies. The only thing which has
given her relief is Centaur Linimeut j am TcjOiced
to say this has cured her.
VIZ. RING, Postmaster"
1t ia an indisputabe fact that the Ccntlur Lini-
ments performing never before effected by
any preparation in exstencc,-lke Chronic Rheuma-
tism Of thirty years SianLing, Strengthening
fingers and Joints which had been s.id for six years,
taking the soreness from burns, SC
One dollar, fifty cents, invested in Contaur
Liniment will be within reach when accident &C.
ours, and will do more good than any amount Of
money paid for medical attendance. When physicians
are called they frequently use this Liuiment, and Of
charge several prices for It.
The yellow Centaur Eminent is adapted
to the tough skin. muscles and flesh Of the animal
creation. Its effects upon severe Of SPAWN,
Sweeny, wind-Gan, Big-Hcad and Poll-Eyil, little
less than marvellous.
Messrs. ]. Mcclure x Co.. Druggists, cor. lin and
Front Sts., Cincinnati, o., say:
an our neighborhood n number Of Transfers are
using the Centaur Liniment. They pronounce 1t SUI
perior to anything they have used We sell aa
high four to 1--WE dozen bot,os Fer month to own
ers Of horses and mules"
We have volumes of testimonials describing cures
Of sprains, Kicks, Calls, Poll-Evll Big-Head, and
even Founders, which are little less than maryels.
No owner Of an animal can AFFORD to be without a
bottle of Centaur Lipimen, which day may prove
worth twenty times its cost.
Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the Labora-
tory of J. b. ROSE & CO.,
&c Dey ST., New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
Srbn0lS.
DRATTLEBoRo ACADEMY.

b HArrhN hoE' AGA D EN- y
The W1STER Term begins December lst 1873
with sufficient number Of teachers to give ample time
t each recitation. Thorough instruction in all the
branches taught Special attention given those pre-
pairing for College business. Board can be obtained
at reasonable rate at the boarding house. in the family
Of the Principal, aud with the ether teachers.
For terms or catalogue address
V. I. LANG, Principal.
West Brattleboro, Oct. 8, 1875. ll-52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

= VT. ABEL L. LFAvESwoRTH, AN, Principal, as
sisted by four graduates from the Normal Schools OF
Vt, Mass, and n. Y. Model School and Preparatory
departments added. Fall term opens 4th Tuesday in
August. Spring term I'd Tuesday in February Send
for catalogue. 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED

ny timely resort to this standard remedy, as is
proved by hundreds Of testimonials it has received
None genuine unless signed "I. BUTTS on the
wrapper, 30 cts. and ~ hottie: large bottles
much the chtAper. SETH w. FoWI.E X SONS Pro-
prietors, Boston, Mass Sold by dealers generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
ron 1870.
APPLET0N'S JOURNAL
Il Household WcehIy Magazine,
DEVOTED
Popular Literature, and All Matters Of
Taste and General Culture.
FOR 1870.

ArpLErors' Journal aims to be c0mbrthtHsi,s, in.
ciudiHg in fs yian alt branches Of literature, and
frcatiHg all subjects Of interest TO itgtHt reditsi
II designs 10 be tHtated in taste md Jure in tone il
gircs in quantity tuiiy twenty-five per cent. more
than ne largest NJ The monthly mdgaltUes, rhts ~
quaiitV its literdfurC is Of the higtsst class.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
1T PAYS! PAYS!

WHAT PAYS?
IT pays every Manufacturer, Merchant, Mechanic,
i Inventor Farmer or Professional Man to keep in-
formed on all the improvements and discoveries Of
the age It pays the head Of every family to intro
duce into his household newspaper that is instruc-
i've, one that fosters taste for investigation and
promotes thought and encourages discussion among
the mcmbcrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

Use sANFoRDs JAMAICA GINGER, superior to
every other warming drink.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
NOTICE.!

Il WOULD give notice that the LAWSON MILLS. so
l. called situated about mile above Williamsyilie
have been newly repaired and are now ready 10 do
kinds OF Boiling aud Grinding in the best manner
Nos. 10, 1875. 17-i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
Street Sauce for The Above.

Mix a tablespoonful of flour quite smooth
in four tablespoonfuls of waters then stir
into it half pint Of boiling wafer; sugar
OF syrup TO taste; stir over the fire until
the sauce boils, when, if allowed, an ounce
of butter may be added, with tablespoon
full of lemon juice. When sweetened with
sugar, little nutmeg or ground cinnamon
may be used, instead of lemon juice, if
preferred. a tablespoonful of raspberry
jam, or any fruit syrup, may be used to
flavor the sauce, and is generally much
liked,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
TBeOermont 4Banit.

BRATTLEBOBO;
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. :, 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
Botled Rice lgiM Street Sauce.

Wash.th rice, throw into boiling water,
and boil it with pinch of salt in plenty of
water 1t should be done in about twenty
minutes, and this will be readily ascertain
ed by rubbing grain between the fingers
and thumb. If it crumbles, it is properly
cooked. Drain the rice in colandor, pour
over it a cup of cold water, get it back into
dry, and serve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
THE HOUSEHOLD.
pUDDINGs FOR CHILDREN.

There is great diversity Of opinion on
the subject of children's food. Some moth
crs are Of the opinion that to allow the lit
tie ones to eat at the same hours, and of the
same dishes as the parents, is the proper
coarse. Others think that the food for the
children should be much palmer, that they
should be restricted 10 an early dinner aud
a light tea. We do not say which Is the
better plan, but certain it is that the for
mer course would not answer with all chill
dren. The subject Of puddnes is rather a
difficult one. If any, very plain ones are
recommcnded-such as plain rice, tapioca,
curn-starch, farina, etc. These are all very
well If they can be made tempting enough
TO the little ones who have taste as well as
grown people, and soon tire of the favor
less messes that are generally made up for
them. The following area few recipes for
plain buildings for the nursery, which can
he given to the youngsters without any fear
Of injurng them. We give the receipts
from Our own exDeripucC.
, 1876-07-12

CoLD IN THE PRESERVATION or FooD-
Monsieur Teller, whose re- earches in
connection with che application Of cold
to the preservation OF food are 50 well
known, said in a Communication to the
Academic das Sciences. in the month Of
October, that he had purchased a vessel
called the " FTgor1iqae," which is beiog
fitted up specially for the transport Of food
and other organic matters preserved by
cold. In On experimental voyage to the
River Plate, she will have a cargo com
posed of wine, beer, butter, cheese. yeast,
hops, vegetables, &c, and other things
affected by heat, which, up to the present
time, it has been impossible to convey
across the tropics in a good condition. On
the return voyage the " Frjgorjfqxc' will
bring back a cargo of fresh meat, game,
fruit, skins, siIkworm8' eggs, &C., in fact,
all sorts Of productions which abound there,
and which hitherto have not been attain
able in this country in their fresh condition.
Thus the solution Of a great problem will
be made by this expedition on a large
scale. and Monsieur Teller offers to the
Academy facilities for any committee
named by them to try any experiment ia
their discretion they may think desira-
bic, and he places the appliances of the
ship during the voyage at their disposal
Journal 9he Society Of A1s.
, 1876-07-12
THE INFLUENCE or READING.
(From the Parish Visitor.)

In | were to pray for a taste which
would stand me in stead under every va
riety Of circumstances, and be a source OF
happiness and cheerfulneSs to me through
life, and a shield against its Ills, however
things might 90 amiss and the world
frown up0n me, it would be a taste for
reading, Give q man this taste and the
means of gratifying it, and you can hardly
fail of making him a happy man, unless,
indeed, you put into his hands a most
perverse selection of books. You place
him in contact with the best society in
every period of history-with the wisest,
the wittiest-wlth the tenderest, the bra
vest, and the purest characters that have
adorned humanity. You make him a
denizen Of all nations-a contemporary of
all ages. The world has been created for
him. 1t is hardly possible but the charac-
ter should take a higher and a better tone
from the constant habit of associating in
thought with a class of thinkers, to say
the least of it, above the average of huma-
nifty. 1t is morally impossible but that
the manners should take q tinge of good
breeding and civilization from having con-
stantly before one's eyes the way in which
the best bred and the best informed men
have talked and conducted themselves in
their intercourse with each other. There
is a gentle and perfectly irresistible coer.
cion in the habit Of reading, well directed
over the whole tenor Of a mans character
and conduct, which is not less e~fectual
because it works insensibly, and because
it is really the last thing he dreams
of.-Sir John HersheH.
, 1876-07-12

prince whom we met with is said to have lately
fitted, with successful result, a huge pair Of
trousers filled with snow upon a man who de,
ciined to pay a large demand, in the season
when the thermometer stands for months below
zero. Every governor seems to be more or less
an expert 10 cruel punishments. A predecessor
OF the Zil-i-Sultan in the government Of Shiraz
recently punished highway robbers by fixing
them neck-deep in cylinders of ~beickwo,k. He
then poured a sort of plaster of Paris around
their naked bodies, which set hard long before
the miserable wrotches died Of congestion and
starvation,'
There are scenes, we doubt not, going on in
Constantinople as full as those we have men,
toned Of the elements Of tragedy, even if the
Sultan's son be still living aud all must be
transacted in the way which TO men Of the mo-
dern West suggests not history, bat some opo-
ra, which, like La Juice contains some scene
800 realistic to be borne, and therefore is set
aside as probably, @ exaggerated - oy untrao.
, 1876-07-12

tive of the condition is, indeed, obvious
and laudable. It was necessary to guard
against the possibility that refugee should
be demanded and surrendered on the allie
cation Of an ordinary crime, and then
should be put on trial for a political
offence. But this danger being avoided,
why should nor a man surrendered as a
thief be tried, if there be evidence against
him, for embezzIement also ? The right of
asylum, in regard to ordinary criminals, is
easily defined. A fugitive who has sue
ceoded in putting himself under the pro-
lection Of our laws ought not to be given
up until such evidence is produced against
him as would justify his being committed,
tor trial if the alleged offence had been
committed in England. But when this
presumption is established, and he has been
handed over to the country against whose
laws he is charged with offending, surely
we can trust him to those laws. Is there
any reason to think that the American
courts will not try fairly fer burglary or
for forgery a prisoner who has been sur
rendered to them on the assumption that
they will try him fairly for perjury 2 The
accused person who is not entitled to the
protection Of our laws may be safely trust
cd to the Justice Of theirs. There is q
pratical difficulty in any other course. A
muItltarious criminal, who may have com
mlttcd every ]otience known to Extradi-
ton Acts and Treaties, being demanded
and surrendered on the charge Of one, will,
should Lord Derby's principle prevail,
pSc0nn ait0,r0tbnr If NV o,rr a,,v or ooo;
, 1876-07-12
THE WINSLOW CASE.
From the Emp. Ma'5.)

The case of the prisoner WinsIow was
recently brought before the Judge in
Chambers, who decided to order his
discharge from custody. The effect Of
the release will almost certainly be to
terminate the Extradition Treaty of 1912
between England and the United States,
and to make either country for an indeG-
mite period the secure refuge of the rascali-
ty of the other. Both Lord Derby and Mr.,
Fish have their ncn posSumus and Mr.. Fish
occupies the more tehable ground both in
law and policy of the two. II there is to be
any approach Lord Derby must come to him,
he cannot come to Lord Derby and Lord
Derby, by the injudicious positions which
he has taken up in the Correspondence re-
Gently published, has tied his W hands
and feet, so that movement on his part is
not possible without a sacrifice Of consisten-
Cy scarcely to be expected even in an emf
nent Conservative statesman. 1t may be
as we'll to state the question at issue in
the ease Of Winslow. The Government
of the United States demanded his extra
dition for the crime of forgery, and the
proper investigation having taken place,
q warrant for his surrender was issued by
Sir Thomas Henry. Action upon this
warrant would have followed as a matter
of course, but Lord Derby deemed it ne
cessary to interposo a stipulation. Warn
ed by the pretensions advanced by Mr.
Fish in the previous extradition case Of
Charles Lawrence, the Foreign Minister
thought it right to demand from the
American Secretary q pledge that WinsIoW,
if restored to the jurisdiction of the United
States, should not be tried for any other
offence than that for which he had been
demanded. Mr.. Fish declined to enter into
any engagement in the matter. The
Extradition Act of 1870 requires, indeed,
that the English Government should insist
on this condition. But an Act passed in
1870 cannot affect obligations entered
into in 1842 nor can legislation by the
British Parliament bind the United States.
The Extradition clause of the Ashbur-
ton Treaty, therefore, remains as it
was; and the explicit declaration Of Lord
Hammond before the Select Committee of
1868, az well as the actions of both
countries, shows how it was understood.
1--WE admit" said Lord Chen Mr.
Hammond, speaking for the Foreign
Office, Of which he was then Permanent
Under-Secretary under its present chief,
eve admit, In this country, that if a
man is bond tide tried for the offence
for which he was given up, there is
nothing to prevent his being subsequent
ly tried for another offence, either antece-
IDENTITY committed or not" This is the
principle for which the United States now
contend, and which Lord Derby disowns,
and combats by rather tar-fetched and in-
direct differences, which cannot weigh
against positive declarations and clear pre-.
cedents. AS a matter of law we believe
he is wrong. AS q matter of policy it is
doubtful whether the principle of the
Act of 1870, that an alleged offender can
be tried only for the offence for which he
has been surrendered, is sound. The mo-
, 1876-07-12

REMEDY o MoSQUIro BITRs.-Mr.
Rae, author of "The Land of the
North Wind" has kindly sent us the
recipe for the preparation of his mosquito
lotion, the secret Of which was impaired
to him in Laplan1, and which he has since
improved on. i is as follows: Dissolve
in q Cuptul OF water as much alum as the
water will contain, in other words make
the strongest possible solution of alum and
water add one-third of aromatic vinegar,
and one-fourth Of gIycerine keep it in
small phials convenient for the pocket, and
apply it as needed. Mr.. Rae says he does
not believe they could have carried OUT
their journey without its alternating infu-
ence.-Fie{d.
The man who dreamt that his aunt was
dead and found that his dream came true,
tried The same thing with his mother-in-law,
but it didn't work worth a cent.
is your house a warm one, landlord %
asked a gentleman in search of q house,
&" 1t ought to be-" was the rep'y " the
painter gave it two coats recently"
THE WORsr SLAVE CIRCULAR by q
Brute of Bachelcr)-The W~edding-Ring.
Punch.
The NEW SoMBRGRo PHOSPHATE COM
PANY. Vice-ChancelIor Malins recently
delivered judgment in the case Of the New
Sombroro Phosphate Company =. Baron
ErIanger and others. A Company was
formed to work the island of Sombrer0, :
IN the West Indies, and it was alleged
that the prospectus contained several ma.
terial mis-statements, whereby the value
Of the island was made to appear greater
than jr really was, and that it suppressed
some material facts. His lordship held
that although the prospectus vas highly
coloured, as the prospectuses of all joint
stock companies We're, yet it did not con-
tain any fraudulent Misrepresentation, and
dismissed the bill, but without costs.
Eur. Mail.
, 1876-07-12
@ 000@a-

Benin and Wagner, in a supplement to
Petermann's MittheiIungen, at end Of last
year, give the following as the area and
, 1876-07-12

THE WORST SLAVE CIRCULAR by
Brute of Bacheler)-The Wedding-Ring
-Pmch.