davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
ERIE RAILWAY.

I'M = )
Room Coaches 10 Bnaa0 and Suspension Bridge 49,,
1913 m-EXpr,ss Mail for Buiao with Stepns Coaches
y n m (DaiIy)-Pacfc Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches through Rochester. Buga,O, a. ara Falls. CHcil
and Chicago without change; also 0el DINING Cars 10
IRAN, leave Chambers street Depot, y. y. tor
Reward C.ij, $50, l0.ij 1880 M, 30 jlj, and 6l5
T. and u midnight saturday nights only. SUNDAYS 80
Tar and Passaic G. 7Ij 10 a. m y noon ltj
8 3D. $3.50 jj, q, $50, 8. 10 H.. IL midnight sundays
g. $50, 10 NJ ;il 3"Q + NJ and y ula5,gh', 10 o,
l45 - 3 D. 3:i5 $50 ., 5I5. g. Glj, 6:3n T. 2, 10
and j. milnght sundays g. $780, 0Ij, 10 a. Ia, 10, 651
: o. 49,, and ~ midnight.
Sutciu. s. 7.i5. TO- 1915 m. :lj, 3i5, 3 g. and
IL udu elt. sundays. @. $50. 10 a No. Las, 63O
'' Colii@a a. ~. $780, 40 ,. Sundays $50 a. n
warwick 1.lj a. H.. i3J p IA
NtW3urpi q. t $50. 49, m. sundays $50 4.
Goshen T. 5lj %. 10. 1919 $50 3d. 49, ,. m
Sund4rs. r. $50. 10 .. NJ. b5o Z 3. ~. 49, . -
MiddeOyyu. 7:iJ 10, lUt5 .. NJ. 34J 43l p 10. sun
DAYS $50 1G $500 D. m Tie . 2 M an 4 80 p M Trans
,ou1r, with ok and O,VegO Midland r. z. az MtD-st
Por Jeryis. 7Ij, .. 40, lC 80 m, 49, Sundays
$50. 10 M, and IS 90 p. N - ... ..- -, -.
N0rr-Tfains leaving Chambrrs-t on even or half hours
before .. ~ leave Iwcu-ytnir.si hutth minutes tr
than above time. trains leaving chilDei' on eei 4olla
Tr,urythird Lao D. conlfc i8 VAIN trans
leaving Chambcts-.t. @ lo D. ~. aud l. mdulEht. IN
Tickets for passage ana !Or \ tmei's d. blrl1 Lyh
and sleeping CJarhrs be- obtained 3ud olris Iol we
and transfer " BiggI-ray be- cft ~ to 1hlFs
Offices Nos 49, 4O1. 500 and 90 Broadway No tourist,
BroAy and at the COMPANY DeiGts in Mar yors at 7.l,
n" Jyo 2 49, ABB6iT General Pass'r Agent NewYo'A
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEI.
Trains leave for IngewOod, Cos er lle,ih9I "Hu ~ I
:, $50. 54j q. J. g. 4. 80, o5V o.o1, ~ p No. i
saturday nights oniy at l3J p m sundays 4 III @NA
SaRuaG spring valley, and Mousey Z, $50 NJ 40 p IN
JNO. y. ABBOTI. GeuersI rassr gent. New OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
OFEIcIAL KEcORD oE KEAL E,rArE rRAN.rrn


71!aye' n e cor l06th =, 2Jl iOX3j0xrogular Join
4Gth5 ns iG0 ~ ~ i t f.4'e = al; Nominal
hDur 10 " 5 Plrshall.
Honstonst =, 1923 10 Istsye l6lixsl. Psfz '0'
5s 9Ha T; 1 70 "a, tn =, P "a. go; 1000
y husband % az las,nI Patr r , | 10000
an ,i,. 10. * an Nominal
~. ~ ~ s s 20 .a5ih a DTj',i Omina
"a, 'a fusS'9 b to a IN ply 5000
7ist ~ ves{ a. ,..,. d. ....- Nominal
1ii,i g., 80 Nominal
queer ana bus ANA 10 Vi staeky0le Noron,l
lHhst, 3 =, oOO = IS bthayc, 2l1AJl, { T RO-c and
'ittgcit '''' o' '--'-..'-- Nominal
LOHcaLl J. Y SAVAGE Deputy Rryst.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

RRlDGEPOIsI and all points on HOusatonic
NJ and NaugaucA Railroads Fare 81. steamer bridgeport
leavct athnrines daily tSunGays excepted at 1879 M
Pnd Bro az Al r. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
HUPD & HOUGUTONS, 10 Aator-

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,
~ JANUARY FEBRJAF 1878.
L. Charles Sumner. Hon. Go9Tcc r. EO3T.
II. CIun Tor TIE Modern SYMPOSIUM Professor John
Fske.
III. Ar: of Dramatic Composition. Dion Bouccaul'
". Genera Amnesty. Hou. John Randolph Tucker
V. English ~ stocfscy. ". j.. il. Lcc1Y.
VI. HemiuiscyncCs Of the (1Vil War. General Richard
TAYLOR.
VII. origin ~ the Italian Language. W. ". story
VII. TphesuS Cyprus ami MyccuW. BsVsri TAYLOR
Capture Of kaIs, and Fan OF Peua. General George
b. Mcclellan. 100
X Currency Quacks aud The Silver En- MautOu Marble
Contemporary Literature.
Price, 81 per COPY
sod By booksellers and uewsceaers generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
Real @stlic 10 GtclJdnec.
Alarole 0uo Slnte EfIdn.sls.

Alarelc euo Slate Eldn.tls. -
A TTENTI0N Now Is the time 20 pulcH"'o
4 SLATE AND MARBLE MANIEL-. ,,.,l.d
,..,.,rs 49, PENRHNN SLATE ~
A"'"A IN t-riop sauare y y. t4fhaye ami ga ,tsl
,,PkTFS and FENDERS.-Th largest manu-
fs,fur,rs nj low and alow down grat.s WIN aaa
a., ett,,itn-l. We would can especial atttl.luu 20 ~
VIZ Ices for burning wOJ', viii BRASS aldol' ..
,P az. i. am, coa hois 81 antique desls- DaSAr 49,
and swinging CRATES oh siluee ui, ,.lfL.I1 ',, i
ana l''"i ''''" w. ~ j. j.. CONuNEk & co
,S CANA g., NtN D uiN.
MARBLE and MARBLElHED Man 49, l. T:i' -
NJ ai.u uauuulcnts heldst0uo-, tooi tlhg lln"'t &
furniture Slabs greatly reduced pi,' ". ~ Ia, ,,s
* KLABER Il CO., .....,s.,.,,. ,..,,,.
S.Itd NANILl.& AlliNNt 4t'N s..-'-' '.' ~ ~
,il,I,i rft.rs PIT MIXERS SLAB~a tp.t''N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27


The following sales were held at the Hx-
change saesroom to-day:
~ RfchnTd " HafpfN
plOi or land es Jrh.aye. bef l3i'h and lgi,b ..s
lJ5lONlOO; Manhattan savings Institution n ooo
BY 4. j. Bfccr.fr d Son. 'F'N''''
Zsl0fy frame store and dwelling. tenement house
Zstnry IT dwelling d. and 2-siOry IFck sfstica Min
lots, nos al and f43 West I6flst. u i ggo a n q"
lOulaVc, each lot ZONJ2 3 tcy Read ........N q Eoa
I'm seot a Arpr. WV
Not ~ land sTeuace place, bel leumsn ana gonv
etntrss, M0rrsaHa, 2f7IOEl- Ox2fG rig- q.
6OJ- Mutual Life Ius 60. ............ ''''f ooo
Ri Vim. hpaDfiIg ''-'- WV
5ft ~ gnd basement brick dwelling house wifi, La.
N@ooz5 ia.t .U3th %. r, 30 Il 2daye io: 25I
lOVi FdltiCo II Iflpr. .........-.......- .oo
HyJQtacs r. OqLfey q a. '-'' wv"
5stnfy tTamo store and dwelling house win Ia, -
a. go'Ha'ee " It's i0th-si, o. 10000 August
NJ 4. H. tirofry6 a.. ''''-'- '"OV
I3i'iy bfick shops with lease e lot. Nos Go ana
blf 'i,l iWle1s, " IS, Nrf GARRISON and T..ovf 49,
Ieas.d May J, 1871, term lJ years, ground i,rt
fi,liJ per aunum IieId 6IOellilI. 100 o 400
IN Il. ~. 1ift'tr sou. -''"o
IEHt lile and interest In The two stOrrfrdyc'fug
houses ant plot 0 LAID e. O5 42i and 425 Ea.f f.0I
~ e, 30 n W Ave s, t4X2.- yfi7 1y-.4I-o one l.
S'lF frame store and ZtlOry frame dwelling viit
pot 0i land NJ l2aJi 42l Fast lZIftst - az
II ave \, plot 'l.sx82y VIM Austn. ......... 2sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
JuStruttlpr.
For Ro.h sexes-Country.

1RrNNINGTON SEMiNARY.-THoS. HAN
ION H. H. pr,sCtui, Pennington " J', ~ ~ W.. n -
boarding hoo., IN tlis couni r rFrefs ~ M I'M"
VSOCKIAND COLLEGE, Nyacl,, n. G.-Both
y scyrt: .g2j ucr ycag extra, but mu' AtiHu
or m l1ufualcf college cours' Tor n'h't " - I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
Jnstrntnon.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
4 CLASS for young gentlemen. and private
~ Instruction. THOMAS II. ASH. 1913 West sCth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

FARE REDUCED ,o.rov.
EXHAUSTION TICKETS. 80.
TIE OLD RELIABLE STONlNGTON LINE
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
NOT A TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS.
The elegant steamers sTONINGToN and RHODE isLASD
leave Per 3d. AO''" sIysra al ''O y i"
Hereafter ne sI Fall roy E 5i io ThAiN vi"
Tickets FOR ae a se sAfs Express c S ana at
oo' hrO'""%' PRovIDENCE LINE -,.--,...
m fon Fer 90 NoIth RIVER Of Warfeas treights
wa fft ,6 s al Prev GSS' T. W FuENs GEN Pass Ast
! ONG BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA
via NewJerscy southern h}iE2ad o laTs VSr
Per RIVER qo q 8eS5o't1 GGmneenS , 4 S T6
Iy.r II A. H. and D. Niue'aad Brtdgc3n Egg liar
Ii wano nsr? sS&b 1Hs S e1 %anacr
NvEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
y steamers leave PeoSsp daily Sunday excepted for
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER hAILtoAD-S1 ,n,. ,i M Wv - 'o''
'n9ag n w vii sag sSS S Ncs lSEr Ep
i0,o = NJ. special Chicago aud Western Express with
drtgluG room To- Causutaua. Rochester aud BuhA0
Hoo a. HoTtheru and Western Express TO Utica White
200 r. H. Albany and Troy Express stops at Sing sing
600 D. m. ST. Louis Express with sleopingcars foT St
louis running taj9uga every Gs u Sss Fa T95o
AMI Drtr0it an! 10 Montreal Via saratoga.
$50 D. M. Pacific Express daily With sleeping cars fof
HatrrlOWn. RoChtst Niagara Falls, brudi0 Ceteahd,
ToIelo Detroit and Chicago, Montreal Via 81 Adams
100 p. ENpiess, with sieepinscafs to Albany ana
wv Trains as per Goc, Time Tables. Tickets ior sale al
Nos, d. PSI. ard 3 oaG~ay. AMI az Ne@coU Express
Co. OH 20, islSae' ,, S5 a39 'i2 broadway New
c. .. AEEKEE, General Passenger Agent.
DENNSYINANIA RAILROAD. - GREAT
1 TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL
YoTk VIA Corilund streets Ferries o. follows;
NurrsS HARRISBURG it-buTE the West and S"ut -" "a
pulnru Palace attached and $50 daily
To- Wiiamsqort, Lock Haven, Cory ana Ehc, az $50
aud lac OH X, icns. For Nhlmstol; aud Lock Haven,
Far baltimore Washington and the SOUTH Limited wash
irtou Nrcss o Pullman PlrlOr daily except SUNDAY,
$50 H. ~. arrive Masn -Oa 4U Regular AZ 20 a. NJ,
/ q 80. and . y. ~ sunday, $50 and . D. m. -
Philadelphia, ,.3O llnlIto II a.
4 b. T. $3.50 T, $50. aEd D. sunday. a. M. o. d. boO,
+. $50. aud H. Emipani aud seCouu-clast r. A,
For trains 10 Nrvars, Elizabeth Railway lrntco1 lih-
ton Perth Auboy. Pennington evdgie and other points
SEE Zoo al -c!lHduirs all Ticket Offices.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect With ala through Glns
Jersey city. aGordng speedy and direct transfer ioi
Trains arrive: From rlttsburg ESQ and lGl0 a. aud
1920 D. n daily 1910 aud $3.50 p daily except
Monday From Washington and Baltimore $50 and StO % ln
alto 5l5, 1910 p sunday $50 and $40 m IRON
Philadelphia, JOj G.JO $50, 1910 lU4J, 1880 a. me- S;lV
$40 5:l GOO $40. TO- 10 and 1920 sunday, 900, got"
$40. 40 an g. so and 1910 D.
Ilcke OdcCs 526 and ga Broadway, No Astor houst
and foot Of Dcsbui'scS ana { rilahdtriS 40 Our -
nnN BROOKLYN Depot foot ~ Fnion ~ Erook'h Sos
aud llS Hudsuu.sf Hobokcns Depot, jersey t4
THANK ,TiiOMS0N T.. p. FARMER.
General Manager GenI Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
Deniisirp

- WAIT ar No. 10 East 23G-st.-Flrst-
t,ss d,rt.try al low popular prices. cNrtcuns "hli
,r Iri % without extra charge ioah anu examine '''''
mems and gr'ces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
DGncna Academies.

a D0DWORTHS CLASSES FOR DANCING
n. 40. Gsi F1fthayer
Nov, omen for the reception Of pupils.
,,o.e for ladies children and gentlemen and private les
sons orp2rucnars send Dor circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
Gounirp Ecal eslalc fer sale.

FOR SALE--STORE and DWELLING COM
bnef, for any Light hu-!uc-s. ar HlLLBtDok, Duich.
C q County. y. !. Adties, BOX a, FIsHkiLL, \. =.
VOR SALE-Nely chcap-A beautiful coun-
tgy seat in Ro,K5ud County. twenty miles from city.
Address P0s- Oi!ce box 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

WHITE STAR LINE.
UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FOR QUEENSTOWN And LIVERPOOL.
sicauirrs OF ths Line eke The lahe Routes recon-
meuie by Lieut. Ebuy, s. j. going south oi the Banks On
The ia. sage 10 Queenstown, AL TIE year round
EAlf ItisI'. Dec -, lu'l y
VEpTBIt ~ saturday, Jan. 3, & i.
ENlIANN lt..--. aturif', jan - iu''0 = W
CELTIC ltatiai, Ru r.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER - NORTH
RIVER
1lcfc uniform in size ami unsurpassed N a'
u0iutleufx eta-TOon-, smoking ana Btfh-
placed audniur where the noise ana morton at"
least felt anord.ug ,-o Of comfort hitherto unaainabc
%
ATE~-Salcon 500 $50 and 800, gold Return Tickets
favorable torss. -le,IJgc, SIS.
For INSPECTION 81 plans and other information apply a. the
C0mpany's OGic-s, 30. - Broadway Ne"-N ork
AZ. }. CONIIS, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday. Dec. 90 1877.
The following sales were held at the Ex.
change SalesrOom to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
Gonntrn ijroperIn 90 EFT.

~ express train daily (aso frequent aHS rom
CORTLAND uesOssessis.D comfortable Sumucr u WINTER
navel low fares ncardtppis paved stress emo" ol W.
Wifh ~ Elpud
,or moro II dtsi,eI Laid OUT Ia muir shade,
VINES Sc houses have twelve rooms, Eas aie o., I'
iloycmens rounding going eligible AID hchthy o'
fy: 30 ABBY fic Nest lhlintth i.ssei-ti
pot 10y, address OWNER T. y. BOX 100 LA%"o'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
ans. FHFDERICK JONSON

VA and
MISS AGNES J.. JONES .
viii reo,ar fbeir TEGfT-IT FEESCIf and GERMAN
EOAiDiSG and DAY-SCUOlL ior YOUNG LADIES and
CHILDREN, with kINDLBGAkIEH, No. - Edst 3IstsL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
VEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN y EW-IORK.
SOIIHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
COMPANY 8 PIER fOo Of SFCONb-oI, HOHOkEN.
WISER sat, Dec. 20 AK.....'t, jan y
DONAU...... sat. Jan. 3 HERMAN ,.- sat, Jan -
RATE, or PASSAG r. fuGu NEN-NoRk 10 sol TlIAhP
TON. IAVRE. on BREMEN. 49, ,
FIRST CABIN. 500 gold. SECOND CABIN, FbO, gold
STEEHAGI, $50, currency.
Return Tickets reduced Prepaid 9tcerage certlh
Gates, $50
F1rfreiglt or passage apply to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03

The Eastern Christians, whose future
fate rests, in great degree, upon the re-
suit of the Russian invasion, are the frag-
ments Of that powerful church, which in
the seventh century, ruled Syria, Coustan-
tinople, Egypt, and even Italy, and whose
various sects aud creeds were nearly lost
in the general cOnquests of the Saracens.
The Greeks still retained at Constantine
pie their central shrine; the Egyptians,
Syraus and Armenians were lost in the
wide inundation of The Mussulmans. The
Christian faith nearly perished. OF its
fragments, spared by the invaders, but held
for eight centuries in degrading bondage,
the patraIchates of Alexandria, Jerusalem
and Antioch, of the Greek faith, still have
faint existence; the Armenians are yet
active and intelligent; some Roman Cath
olics, or sects owing obedience to the papal
see, are found in the Levanl; in Persia the
HISTORIAN aud other creeds are observed ;
and the dlscord of the Oriental Christians
has outlived their fall from opulence and
power. The patriarch of Constautinople,
the most powerful of the Eastern bishops,
under Turkish protection, rules over the
greater part OF the Christians of Turkey,
aud has or had jurisdiction over los dio-
ceses, Of which a portion are apparently
nominal. Sixteen of them are in Asia,
The Patriarch of Alexandria controls few
bishoprics in Africa. The Patriarch of An
tioch, the only true successor Of st. Peter,
governs twenty bishOprics in Syria and
the interior counties. He resides at Da-
mascus. The Patriarch of Jerusalem, the
feeblest Of his fellow-prelales, usually lives
at Constantinople, aud is maintained in
case by the charitable offerings Of the Holy
Sepulchre.
The Greek subjects of the Polte are sup
posed to number 100000; their priests
are numerous, but not often highly educat-
ed their moAaslTies abound throughout
the Levant. On the coast of Macedonia
rises the famous "Holy Mountain" the
classic Mount Athos, to the height of 5000
feet, and often even in August its LOFTY
peak is crowned with snow. It's monas-
tries, like small cities, cover its sides, and
have been, in general, spared by Turks
ard Crusaders, but not by the natural prin-
ciple of decay. The monks, once appar-
emily intelligent, foud of collecting books,
and possibly even of writing them, have
sunk into Incidence. Their religion is a
nasal intonation of empty forms. Only
few can read and write. 1he rich treasures
of their libraries have been dissipaled by
their ignorance the baker Of convent
has lighted his fires with the leaves of its
manuscripts; ''scolia of Homer" has
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03

"A new remedy for burns and scalds,
consisting of the application Of bicarbonate
of soda-the simple cooking soda used In
all famlies-is recommended.
Another proof of the value Of adver-
Using: While composltor on the Mon
treal Witness was setting mp an advertise
ment of lost canary few days ago the
bird flew in at the Office window.
"A rich, but parsimonious old gentle
man, on being taken TO task for his unchar-
itableness, said: "True, don't give much;
but If you only knew how 1t hurts when
give anything, you wouldn't wonder"
A Cincinnati man had his skull frac-
tured in three places by a hatchet the other
day, and when taken TO the hospital brain
matter was escaping at two different
wounds, but he never lost consciousness for
a moment and is rapidly recovering. The
doctors pronounce his case one of the most
remarkable on record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
Old Letters.

With rosy ribbons faded ghost to bind them,
Long forgotten amid things all forget,
In a chest Of ancient souvenirs hnd them,
Family scented with old crumbed mignonettc.
And as now slowly read thom, soemn.hearted,
imagine, with vague, phantasmal dread
Tha; among their yellow pages have parted
The inviolabe cerements OF the dead!
Here words that shine with sunny expectation
or returning over to friends and home:
"when at last this gaudy Carniyal's elaton
Discontnues, we shall tear ourselves from Rome A"
Like brook the merry language rpples brightly;
Well she loved that happy sister, what life gave!
Let me think how many years 1t is that nightly
Stars have glimmered on her lonely Roman gravel
Here is writing that almost hold as holy;
He such light of learning, brother Ned!
Equal gentleman to lofty or to owy,
With his candid Saxon eyes and golden head!
Father chided him too sternly, always crying
At his bcyish college love for cards and wines!
Alb! how often have dreamed saw him dying
Far away among those oregonan minesi
Here are leaves where still the soul Of Summer lin
gers:
"Come tomorrow, love; the country is SO dull"
Oh, the perfume Of those cottAge-door syringas,
And the twilight on the meadows languid lun
Oh, the fre-Aies, with their dizzy gitters woven
Through the boskage Of the copses dark and damp |!
Oh, the rapture while she gently played Beethoven
In the parlor where the moth was at the lamp!
It is lately as last August that met her
At the crowded Newport ball, where 1 had strayed,
one widower. Of siIty-tSo and better,
One dowager with feathers and brocade.
Was 1t fancy that she sometimes looked severely
At her pretty daughters partner in the waltz7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
NO. 81.

grave considerations arise as to what will be
the conduct of Russia toward Christian and
jew, and whether the Russian government
will be as lenient as the Turkish toward
the Protestant missionary or The Armenian
priest. viii the Patriarch Of Constantine
pie be suffered TO retain his independence
VIII the Protestant aud the Jew feel the
weight of new persecution ? or is Russia
prepared 10 enforce perfect and universal
federation, and leave Moslem, Greek, and
Catholic to an undisturbed reposeH These
questions may be postponed by the event
Of the war; may be wholly determined by
il. And If the result of the Russian inva-
sion shall be the utter abolition OF slavery,
Intolerance, and persecution throughout
the East, there will at least rest upon the
latest European war some sembauce of
Justice. The intelligent Armenian, the
gifted jew, the classic Greek, will enter
upon new existence. The love of knowl-
edge will spread over Damascus and Jeru-
salem. Humanity will descend upon bar
barous men, and new Greece arise in the
seat of Homer and Hesiod. - Eugene Ldw-
renee in HdTper's Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03

The imposing appearance on the map of
Russia's vast territory, is responsible, no
doubt, for many of the exaggerated no.
tions as to the military resources OF the
empire. OF its total population Of S5,0O0,-
900, over a quarter is composed of disafect-
ed nations like the Poles, Circassians and
other Mohammedans, and various sectaries.
These it Is not safe to make soldiers Of
Many thousand Circassians in the Russian
army now invading Turkey, have already
revolted aud been sent back to Russia. But
more important Impairment of Russian
military resources is in the wretch0dly
feeble physique of the people. or 10000
recruits recently inspected at Warsaw one
quarter were rejected for physical unfitness
other than deficient stature. The average
duration of life in Great Britain is 40 years,
in Germany 3S, and in France SO. In the
healthiest parts Of Russia it falls as low as
%, and iu some provinces TO Is years. In
several of the Northern provinces S3 per
cent of the children die in infancy, and the
rate of increase Cor the population of the
whole empire is only in 20 per year, al
most incredibly small. The causes which
keep down the population are also those
which impair the physical stamina of the
survlvors-exposure, bad air, bad diet, uni
versal drunkenness and total sanitary ig-
norance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
Miscellany.

TEN ron TIE VERMONT PHDNIx.
A Song.
I sing a song Of Summertime:
To the scented breeze
And whispering trees
tune my rhyme.
OF sweet, rare Summertime;
o! violets blue,
long for you;
Would that you were minei
The meadows green Of Summertime;
The clover-blooms,
And rare perfumes;'
The straying kline.
The singing birds Of Summertime;
The bee drones by,
And the butterfly
Fits in colors hne.
The sweet, rose-scented summer-tim
The marigold,
AMI lily pool;
The fragrant thyme.
The dewy dawns of Summertime;
The piping birds;
The lowing herds;
The mornings prime.
The drowsy moons Of Summertime;
The cool retreat;
The shady seat;
The poppy's wine.
The warm, britf nights of Summertime;
The cricket's trill,
And the whip-poor-will
OF Summertime.
MAUD MEREDITH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
SAMPLES FREE.

$500 REWARD ihs VIII, win be paid for bottle Of
ca Ginger II found to equal in fine favor purity and
prompt medical effect Sold by all Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists, Grocers, and dealers in medicine.
Price, so cents Samples free. Dealers should pur-
chase original packages Of dozen to obtain the tr
al bottles for free distribution. WEEKS h PoT1 Err,
General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER,

an elegant combination Of the True Jamaica Ginger
with the choicest aromatics. II is beyond all COM
parison the most healthy invgorating tonic and slim
uant before the public. 1t is earnestly recommended
to the weak and nervous, to those recovering from
debtatng diseases, and to the aged to whom 1t i'm
parts warmth and yigor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
ICE WATER

and sweetened, forms mixture which, as cooling,
healthy aud refreshing summer beverage, has no
equal Barrels of ice water, prepared in this way,
may be drank without the slightest injury; and hap
py is the man who finds in this substitute for spirit
uoua liquors. Its value to the farmer the mechanic
and laborer cannot be over-estmated It is so cheap
as to be within the reach of all finely favored as
to be enjoyed by lovers Of the choicest liquors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
Collins Voltaic Plaster

ia warranted the reputation of Dr. Collins the
venor old physician to be the best plaster in the
world Of medicine The union Of the two great di-
cal agents, viz: Electricity and Medical Gums aud
Essences, fully justhes the claim, and entities this
remedy to rank foremost among all curative COM
pounds for all external aches aud pains.
Price 25 cents. Sold by all Druggists, and sent on
receipt of 25 cents for one, SIPS for six rs
for twelve, carefully wrapped and warranted, by
WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
RESTORATIVE STIMULANT

free from serious Objections yet palaable even invt-
ing to the sensitive palate, which will create
bid appetite for ITSELF and operate assistant TO
digestion, well perform the functions Of stimu-
liant. Such we confidently believe is TO be found in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
DYSPEPSIA,

Flatulency Sluggish Digestion, want of Tone and Ac-
tivity in the Stomach and Bowels Oppression after
Eating, are sure to be relieved by single dose taken
after each meal. A great want exists for q