davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-01

Doc SLEDGNG.-When dragging
sledge, the dogs are always harnessed in
line abreast. never in tandem fashion.
The outside dogs, as rule, get more than
their fair share of the whip, with which
they are solely guided, and it is amusing
to witness the cunning displayed by them
in lodging under the lines of the other
dogs, emerging somewhere in the middle
of the team. There is something very ex-
hilarating and exciting about dog-sledg-
ing, so long rs the weather is fine, temper
allure ut or about zero, smooth level ice to
travel on, and Il light sedge to drag But
let all these various conditions be reversed
let the weather be thick and foggy, or
gale of wind with II binding snow-drirt,
temperature fifty degrees below zero,
rough hummocky ice to travel over, and II
heavily laden sledge,-then dog-sledging
cannot be regarded rs either comfort
BILE or u desirable amusement. The SEN
sation of dashing along on light sledge
at the rate of ten miles au hour, the fine
snow flying into ones face us the dogs
tear over it pell nell, or perhaps plunging
headlong down the side of IL steep ravine,
requiring the greatest care to prevent the
sledge from topping over on the top of
The dogs, is both novel and delightful.
But when obstacles, such rs hummocks
and deep snow-drifts, have to be encoun-
tered, especially with Il low temperature.
the reverse is the case. Immediately the
sledge receives the slightest check from
either OF these causes, the dogs will in
stantly stop and lie down in the most pro-
vokinS manner. Not all the hogging
with which they are assailed will compel
them to advance, nor will they commence
work again until the sledge has been car
rled over the difficulties that had retarded
It's progress. Oar dogs were only used
for short journeys, and We're never EN-.
ployed with any of the loug-exte par
tieS.-G00d Words.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-01

A PowDER-M powder-m is not
in the least like other mills. Instead OF
one great building, it is composed OF many
rough looking sheds,-sometimes as many
as seventy or eighty. These are long dis
tances apart, separated by dense woods
and great mounds of earth, so that if one
" house " is blown up, the others will es-
cape Il like fate. OF some the walls are
built very stroug, and the roofs very slight,
in the hope that if an explosion happens,
its force will be expended upward only.
Other houses have enormous roofs of MA
sonry covered with earth; the roofs Of
others are tanks kept always full of water.
The constant danger inseparHbe from
the work would be greatly increased were
there not strict rules, always enforced.
No cautious visitor can be more careful
than the workmcn themselves, for they
know, if an explosion happens, it will be
cerean, instant death to them. So not
lights or fires are ever allowed; no one
lives nearer the mills than can be helped /;
some of the buildings are carpeted with
skins, and the floors are kept always flood
ed with an iuch or two of water; and in
front of every door is u shallow tank of
water. Before entering, every person
must PIT on rubber shoes and walk through
this water, for the nails in a boot-hecl
might strike spark from bit of sand or
gravel, which might explode a single
grain of gunpowder, and cause wide
spread disaster. So the rubber shoes worn
in the mills are never worn elsewhere.
Then, too, every one is expected to keep
his wits about him. there is never any
loud talking and laughter, and no one
ever thinks of shouting. Yet, with all
this extreme care, explosions sometimes
occur, and then there is seldom any one
left to tell how it happened.-St. Nicholas
for July.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-01
agricultural Department.
o. M. rINKHAm, Editor.

Accommodations for this department should hi
sent to the editor, Mr.. o. II. TINKHAM, N. Pom
fretY
Please write side of the paper only sign such
name or initials as you wished published but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS post office, County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-01

his grandmother's door, rubbing its II lltt Ie
nose, and giving it roasted chestnuts 70
eat. After it was MIXED, the goat wonlu
turn and skip down stairs so briskly thaI
the milkman could not begin to keep up
with it.-St. Nicholas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEGETI
IS MY FAMILY
NJ E D 1 G l N 3 ;
wish no other.
VEGETIN E

| wish no other.

PROVIDENCE, April Z, 1876
Nm II r. SrEyESs-Dear Sir: When was ABOUT 100 :
yaars of age humOr broke out upon me- MlilGn III I
not6er tried to cure by giving me herp teas anu ~
tSsr such remedies she pnew 0t,Dut IL contiiue
OInei nrsa mill 6nally she consulted phy sclau ana
Re- sa,d mad the salt rheum, and doctofe ns III
onHiaint He relieved some, but sald c9uiu ~
he permanently cured the disease orlRluattq IN w
blood remained great sufferer Iof seFe,h g ~
mil heard of and consulted physician Wno saIu
bad the scrofl1lous humOr and II Woulu dllgw h
doctor me he would cure me. ala So alu io M
menCed healing up my sores and succeeueu III @
M an Eternal cure but in short time tne uisease
Ir91sared again in worse form than ever as cauSeL
az minor upon my lungs, throat and head sun6I
cd the most terrible pain, and there seemed 70 Vi nv
peme6V and nay friends Thought must soon
nv attention was called while readllik HemsPa'N
tnya VFGETI NE testimonial of Mrs Maternouse, NJ
IA Athens Street. South Boston, ana l, iuIueIlS ~
siding in South Boston and being personally
al tvfb her and knowing her, former feeble leain
al few hotties it seemed to force the sores Guy o. NY
evstom had running sores in my ears when LOT a
9me we're very painful, but continued 10 take w III
Vevetine until had taken about % bottles my
imnToying all the time from the commencemeht Oh ne
sTst hottie and the to heal commenced tahiI.
he Vegetne in 1872 and continued It's cohsant us
sS months At the present time my heatn Il Dettea
than il ever has been since was chld Inc ~
IL what he ned me and most cordially reconlIeuu II
IN Iii an ferers especially my friends hau oten d
sufferer for over 30 years, and until used tne
fine I found no remedy; now use II as NY laInllJ
medicine, and wish no other. :, :, ~ cooDEp
No Hoy Street, Providence i, /.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS
CENTRAL VERMONT R.P,,.
MINER ARRANGENr,,
Commencing Monday, JulqIc -.
TRAINS GOING snrrn .n.

lNAiN' "olN" SOUTH ANDE.,,
Leave Montpelier at9OO A.MInn
MAIL TRAIN leaves St Adams N, ,il3j
1904. NJ, for Boston, New LOudCr a. y, IA
York, and intermediate points N' AHlRN
EXPRESS leaves ROuses POintat 1,..
9 OO A. NJ. st. Adams at II 55 A. M EU.R2A ", H.
Montpelier 40 P NJ. for BugtGT' 49,, ~ llugt0l
WHITE MT. EXPRESS leaves araa;;yNel %
A. M, Rutland l2lO =. NJ, Burlngt'H' X |. Nit.,
ing in Montpelier 43jP NJ 'Ou ISL
MIXED TRAIN leaves St Albaus2
Montpelier 755 Pm. T. Nah
NIGHT EXPRESS from OgdensLur, NJ.
bans and burlington, leave MONTH"; AZ ol''gl
Boston via. Lowell or Fltchburg Sur',Il.sst slj
and intermediate points. 'Agheld NJ
TRAINS GOING NORTH ANN.
Leave Montpelier at 800 A.N.gta, "LSI
3.3jP NJ. und5l7 Pm. '''A. &c.,
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston VITO ~.
NJ, via Lowell s00 A. NJ, New Lni'd,tt,' iAulrgtr
field W A. NJ, Montpelier 335 " yT ,
Adams, Montreal, and Ogdcusbur, VI blIllf
ACCOMMODATION leaves White Eiv.rr
NJ, montpelier OIL p; NJ. for Burlugta,',',lGgV w
ACCOMMoDATIoN Train leaves NGrti, = 44lidN
Montpelier lUA NJ, for Burliugtot, 'tu.' a ai,
mOnd, st Johns, ROuses Point ANA n ~ Allal
MIXED leaves White River JmIctlGu s'yydt-aI
field llO0A A. NJ arrives at MOutTelier 10. A.E
sARAIQGA, iEXPREss, from White M1n,,A
Montleller IL ~ A. M, arrives at Sarat,,tl 'al'
P. NJ. This train connects at Egscr ,II,',-a hi'r,
arriving in st. Adams COR. NJ. ''Hg'l0l WI
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via To,.,,
via Fitchburgh $50 p. NJ, New Yorl WeAa,t'
field sOOP M. Montpelier 32oI " ii S9 H. 4 y 4
Trains leave Montpelier for Ba,-r aug lle ".
p. M, and 3 So p. NJ. H' 1t- A. Z
Returning leave Barre at7l0A.Y a. apd,.
NJ. anu lWa..
Trains leave st, Adams for Richsarl
Pm, '' "a a
Sleeping cars are attached 10 Vt,t,r
running between Montreal and Busrnr' L.tIfai
and Springfield. aud st. Albals Ala H., all
Drawing room cars on Day Express b..
Montreal and Boston. '''sS ialls b
Through tickets for Chicagoaud1,,v
the principal stations 'Nr west %
}, W. HOBART, GeueraIS,c....
st. Adams, Vt, July "A. in 'Iefil,E
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-01

Sand, if not the best, is one of the best
articles in use for bedding cattle. 1t is a
good dcodorizer, and keeps the stable
sweet. As the cattle work it back into
the trench with their feet, it mixes with
the manure, and thus divides it and makes
it more suitable for the use of plants. If
the distance to haul is not too far, its very
cheapness ought to recommend its use In
barns that have no cellars, were it used
freely, it would absorb large amount
of urine that is now wasted. Soil and
muck are dirty things to use in the stable,
but sand is clean. Then, too, it is Il nice
thing to use under hen loosts, to receive
the droppings, which can easily be raked
off and kept in barrels, and in spring
mixed with fine COW manure one part of
the former TO two of the latter. This
being shoveled over thoroughly Two or
three times, makes mass of rich manure.
a large handful of this in the hill will set
corn to glowing finely. Flowers, too,
grow and blossom far better in IL soil that
has an admiXture of sand So clavev and
peaty soils are benefited by its combina-
ton with them, and vice versa. When
spread on heavy soils in grass, it produces
more effect than any chemical manure
have ever seen used.-N q. Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-01
VEGETINE.

The range of disorders which yield to the iHiiuenG.
of the medicine and the number OF defined disessei
which it never fails to cure, greater than any oe
single medicine has hitherto be even TecomlhenaeI
for nv any other than the proprietOrS OF some quah
nostrlm These diseases Scrofula and az eruItyt
diseases and TumOrs, Rhumatisn; Gout, Neuraigia
and SPINAL Complaints and all infammatory symp'
tons Ulcers all syphiitic diseases Kidney ana DAG
der diseases Dropsy the whole train OF alnlul dls
orders which 40 generally aflict American women and
which carry annually thousands Of them TO brema
ture graves; Dyspepsia that universal curse OF Aerl
can manhood, Heartburn, Piles, Constipation Ner
yousness Inability to sleep, and impure blood -
This is formidable list of human allmenis LOT any
single medicine to successfully attack, and II IS not
probable that any one article before the IWDnc mas
The mower to cure the quarter of them except EeGetlue
II laws the ak at the root of the tree OF disease by
rst eliminating every impurity from the blood pro,
noting the secretions, opening the p9resIthe great
escupe valves of the system inytgOrang the lycr &c
its full and natural action, cleansing me stomach au
strengthening digestion. This much accohniishGiu
the speedy and the permanent cure OF NOT only the
diseases we have enumerated but Likewise the wnoIe
train Of chronic and constitutional disorders Is GER
tain to follow This is precisely what NeYetlne does
and it does it quickly and so easily that It Is an ac
compshed fact almost before the PATIENTS aware OF
it himself.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-01
BEST REMEDY IN THE LAND

Little FaiLs " T., Sept. 23i, 1873,
Mr. H. II, STEVENS:
Dear Sr-I desire to state to you that was afflicted
with breaking out of blotches and pimples on my
face and neck for several years. | have tried many
remedies but none cured the humor ON my face md
neck After using two three bottles OF your EEGE-
lieve it the best medicine for all impurities of the
blood that there is in the land and should highly rec
ommend it to the afflicted public.
Truly yours,
PERRINE, Architect
Mr. Perrne is well known architect and builder at
Little Falls N Y having lived there and in the ylcn
ty for the last thirty three years. FIT wb
, 1877-06-22

lOAkA NE N4Ilt41tfOs
The following wcFe the arrivals and elcaranres
during tho twenty fur hourn endng 1t ~ o'cock
ast night:
,;Ar*y..s-!a.mn Corona. st. 1o.eel. ,uc'.rt.s,
Sii::; I|1;ss,a:S fsatS iis': :%i;::: Sf%sssss
arrs. irGlsliea, .Msat.es. tutLrr ixnIpes. Willis
sks saa.1r.; y.,ette !ssiSss' r!:!nM: jAy Js9
schss John K,!aerton~- All taiu. Hs,s i. J. sI.wr;
In" Wi,ia ISu,. nf tsfsra MICK sna
4. Z. i~1 E.eanaba i'm VI; .. il Jeka.o,. Mhtie
?aks lnatst! ;; e; hEttlt; Mu:ssson. lnu,lst' y T.
In tnlcr, j. ". irexu. Laatngtun 4niLer, y. kirku.
a. uittns tn nai.F; ; J. IA, Y: A,;,s ;, % nas'g s.s:
tiy n,.ss IT, 1t.! sis harx xI'; itaiLsla,s
!:.anstu. ua.tr: L. l.rksy.. .siNsErsoa. latnist;
4x ,n ns'sss"ah S"ah ass sdu II, .ss
lnntsrs Milll4'n ypnes Green hay. pa,i. lstt Law:
nnlt*E; l.lhlnler. e1bu!a v"aI; Alert Fes!tigu
!nMt q. AnataM. 1vah!is", lan!l'er: 4. ~ ne:rs
srll. Catk: Magnolia Flkra VirI wnsti, N. e IacI.
sr1. ladw!s's 1iss. iuD'lsri CoaatrT, Nhttc Lske.
EEkAxascx.-schs tIunlank.. Kurwo.t. trls nour.
tua kF4n; se}r Jauos olrl., iinfIs1. : carr,
.chf 4: ! Maxry, Itlcpia an!rtsi rEsp t.ttv Vt a'
II ILL., hsy ..,i sand.rs hark ksisa, tNenss III:
a1!s.. ~! Tsa,Ee,., Mnits iakr :uua5le. prsp ..
- ha4rs, gtutrtisA siI suM4rtrss sehr u; Wntvv.
taueuck. w. w lu CORY. III essp.A shL a4a!r!ra
@ aea!sK III as TX %s Il !s;s ss; sa s
tnr Ash!a huh.o. :! - lu corn; pr"p lisAset stals
hSS T. ~ ~ 4 S1t n ~ ny s np. nS1r
o. lsu"sr q vi lsrt. u Lrls pk; shr Marine !tF
t"a. IL ~ l.u cuta ssar Kerla si.f, renixsitr 10
h!s turk and sanartss; fFot tststdG, houtL stssen
, 1877-06-22

,anm,t Till r,~s.!en At ttnut or 10 o'clo<.
Eerrvs.. = ntE,' !: i'a, H." he came mt Atcr
they h " nt7't ~ s",,t"."' nphnfi rbook ha1ds
with US ~ q i; ; :''';,f "'rt unsrt Of ~h!kY.
We then ,s,s q. 20 s'n - A. .* n Eaioon CnnP-
PEI KaSs D. .~tr,t III , ~ r., se r.
!ns ont Senn ~ -, ,or,. .tstn,. IT. w.. thsm
sq.,nvcd III 4ts;t~i: tf,t Jones was il ~ ehot.
Ind rave ;h,y, ra..I Eer...;1n ln,trnctlone about
knw It ss.- r." b. hunc, tNcfther Krrri.
rAn. k.,!s. mr. I''yss had ec.ct
f.en J"uHt ~; "tn'h1 ei! tcssflnea t.sa
hA aPpehrtheG 't' tntHs, ~. ilAt lncfe Enonn
be no mntak ,a nni /" =. ,s.' ,,e nrsh.s
a a,t niet ~ ~ ,ca1. ". hnusr IN
tmss nn, H. H. rk war. ,hrr. NJ son1e ds.
tsncc n,sny frop, m. .oa,, neu, .cYafds ,kc pfpe
Inc, ard wc ran .},rr $40 :. ~t.sr. Re 9ot TO tho
head at 1t lnne* :2a~ nHe:. 'tssr .{ar'ts from
the top; a. zoos y nr tea'3 't,"i: 20 eseptfa
a''tc anil whitea fos r.:9 ~ IN 'tcJ!a am4
ole" omI p.nS pn ',s,. ~ ~ :. H., ~, fI,,.a, @
nne tn"t - JdnsS f,", ,,tr ~; ~, tm,"rd
tn,H.r,t. hSrt u to h.,h,, titrs w.. nna .rini
mi hc fcij m liz f3.c snA - $500, s+.t iuD.c
shots into him; we uetn abo., ii. =. ..t Jonas
when VIC hrcd the hrti t},at.
rus STREETS WE'VE ruE T r..sA ~ >rortn,
for liz tr.in was ano;1, stt -. .x.:x-r men
u.nrc scrn Ia follow <Ioul- .,.19ttfa ~, nd
Immediately after tre7 *",:t:>tr;s,; x,,c-
,cssif,,1 al tistul sbo.& \ ,>,.- ! :;Keroyd
tbnt Immediately ru:sr ~ tvp. saw tho
lead bvly Of james, IT. I'D With Eipllcse, and
ihrce men disappearing in tho brs}aA.s Ibis
might f,nyc rcauttet like nth.r tnur1cHs but for
thc fact TINT d shrewd hoy who hro,M;f.t tic
news to Tnmauun heard some otlc sa9 he had
seen Kcrrgnu and two strange men ah,3ut that
fuy. lie thought thai 3nsssihly thtfe ntlIzhs be
, 1877-06-22
OF Stewart into the loss Of 81 900 600 year for
twenty YcAEa anil 4tII be ttrnIlE tot tlElt like

NtB r fSf tn = UANk ~ Frs
twcnsv ,nto spe inas oi S III. 1saf ,' os
thts. Va do ''I. mat u '.s t"rn III sh,,'i ' an1
f,,.s nro =" hot e"ss soons anJ
i,,rn.tion iu5ia ,e,,in, En ~ 'asef m Az
ami oI,ss'ntciv ~es,.ir.t =, .ToiI atnrxsrt - r.!
ienccfnTti, r. ~ hn.tre,. - ~ 1,o.,i,r
ri l,otcis hi 81 rnro nn5; IN thst tfc 7svs a..
onc. 4 .,,Lscrintfon ii.t wnni1 sne, s"1,, to
f}tct uf,i, r." .fTnnturns =, "ro., i9,r T., tie M
ianff n Il rcrc nrp.nntnn Wo ~, -. Tn 49,.
lin ts ~ a., ,nisn'i H. h,,,a 49, r',
mc mo- tn.'x ,shor. ~, .'' sApoe'e" ~ s"o
~" s,.cta; fI.uos.s ~ ~ rrt.,r.
Nsw YnHx. .1mnc Il '-Sc,i',1o",s f,tr,,,. +,
response to illiton't statement ihat tfeir COL.
lin In thc syn,iicntn IL .tnt,i ~ III <tHn
members, publish a letter signed bv tho New
York members declaring lhat their reiatiuns
with the scf!Emanf have always been OF The
most satisfactory character. Among the Gvc
houses named ae having. closed accounts will,
stG~art & Go. becausc Of tl'i* controversy arc
Colctnan Bros. md Ncustndtcr Brus, of San
Franclseo.
The 7in1es, on the authority Of Jesse Set[g.
nun, names thirteen reputable gentlemen win
havc written lcttcre disappointing 1lilton's
co1lrbc. No prnluincnt Hebrew Is named In The
list but Sciigtnan's friends say they arc over.
wl,elincd with letters OF sympatlv from all
classes. The newspapers are overwhelmed With
communications eAIu,lkng with cqlA1 sllarpness
both sides Of the controversy. Ec1i1man denies
tint there had been airy personal quarrel be.
tween members of the 8eltginan antl tie Stewart
or Hilton families: Several other Hebrew fa1nl-
lies arc raInel whosc applications fur rooms at
the ttrantl Union ffDtcl hare been denied this
, 1877-06-22
CASUALTIES.


SnfciaI iNspafch to The Tr4bpnt.
QrfHcY. Ill.,. juno 9f.-A terrible wind and
rain storm Ftrnek tho city last night about II
o'clock. It came from the northwest, accom-
panied By thunder anil lightning. nnd 1t Yas
feared TINT considerable dnmaEc to property
would et.suc. Fortunately, however, the losses
In this vicinity nrc very slight, beyond the
breaking Of Il few trees asltl tic blowing down
Of clIinucys on Saint Mary's Hospital The
dome OF the new Court-nousc was struck BY
lightning, cutting a hnle through the galvanized
iron near the top and passing oil. The bsi1ge
over Dear Cscek, aboYo tho city, was sastlcd
nway by the 1ool. An immense amount of
water fell. No special damage to railroads Is
rcported. ..... :.
sp.ria1 laspatcs to 1as Tribune.
St. JOSEPH, aln., Juuc 91.-Tllr violent storm
Of last night carly ctlt OF nll tclcgraphtc com.
mn'lfcatfon between tl!s clty and the South atml
East. i was tho nearest to n tornado wl,ie!,
this scction has seen this year. Much damage
wis done to buildings, shrubbcry, and tic
growing crops.
10 tae Tf.tsrn A.,oefafta F4tss.
Iowa Clrr. Iowa, Janc al.-At o'clocls last
evening. attcr day of intense heat, with tho
sint! sol,thcast, blow, accompanied by rals,,
struck thls city from tho northwest. III
much damage was dong to stan,llng grain
over track hvu miles wide, ani lii
tho rity. atablcs. clImncys. mud trees
were blown down. The crisis ut the storm NUS
the blowing down of the atccp'e Of this Nortl.
Presbyterian Church, which carried the upper
part Of tic south end nf tic building with 1t;
the bell, weighing a,4o0 pounds, being blown
from Its deck at the hase Of tile stceplc. The
t!mhcrs anil hrickwhrk destroyed the gallery
and broko through tho aoors clear 70 the base-
inent. Afr. e. l.. slozier was uudcr tic stceplo
III buggy, und escaped by only eight feet. Tho
loss to thu church Ii about 900, The stecrlc
Of tho Congregational church was wreuelied
cracked 10 that IL will llave to 10 taltun down.
There wa no loss Of iifc aul no personal
caxualty.
, 1877-06-22

and NewburR. corn, through. In the Afternoon
the sehrs Atwatcr, San Diego. u. \. Bailey. and
Hoanc. corn IN owners account. ali 10 Huaaio.
DETnnlr. Jnnn 20-{;hsEters: Achr Timothy
HAkcr. lumber. Aipena 10 Detroit. Al Il .f9It on
rhtl. and aths e.. u. Nejset. lumber, Al Sable n
netrni. at 81: 1ax rail: tchr Iona Star. lumber
hlpenh to Ashtahnia. At 81. q, on nit: scow Car.
per cord on rail-,
, 1877-06-22

The Vetsc1-owner* In this diatEct are, generally,
atgnin3 the agreement 10 pool earnings and tic up
surplus tonnage. meeting to apIoIns delegates
to TIC fInGslo Convention Of tho 9dib will p1oba.
NY be held to.taorFuw aftrfnonn,
Fesse-owntts III tho Detroit District aYo called
upon 70 attend meeting Tomorrow afternoon IN
ratffY tue Dndalo p1sn and send delegates Il The
Convention, which meeta in that city on tho 2Ut.
int.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of yc,terlay savs tho
meeting in that city Wedne.dav was pi,o.iy attend.
eli. and the only business transacted wns The an.
potn.meht Of \ Committee OF three. HcAtts. ". II.
Wolf, e. a. Johnton, and Zach Saselnnd. to wall
upon owners of ftsndard seF:el property Aud eo'c.
II their signatures to the pooling p1an.
, 1877-06-22

ps. ricrce's Favotite Prescription Is mnst
powerful restorative tonlc, alAo combining lhe
lnost valuable neryIne properties, especially
adapting It to tho wants Ut dcllItated laatcs
suffering from weak luck, tuwurd fever, coEues-
ton, Inflammation, or liberation, or from
nervousness or neuralgic palus. II IL sold Ly
druggists.
, 1877-06-22
POSTMASTER OF SPRINGFIELD, Ill.

svH,soYiELu, Ill, june el.--Tha Hon. D. l..
Phillips, OF tho Sh.ts JoAr7r1s, to-day received
notlce Ut his appointment Is Postmaster Of
Springfield, anl at ptlrc executed As Official
boud iu the SUN of &4iAu00. llts bolAssnen ase
F. X. Whittemorc, Cashier. and $. II. Jours,
Vice e-I'rcsidcnt Of ths Htate Natioual hank; the
Hon. O. II. Atacr. una d. T. Litter. Thu Ilou.
D. II. Miner, ex-Anaitos Ut SLATE. Will tw the
principal deputy, aud win Col. Inllpt totk tic
t'.t ~ ntiltr t.-!ay. Col. Phillips viii 4s~ut'.e
III. uut.c. at tue u!I.e A5iuk July l. liz ~
, 1877-06-22

The p.,31 T.. f1ts1t n, tstn.,tnI,s hem
placed In the hands Of Receiver that person being
Mr. George II. Turner, Of Cleveland. Mr. +. q.
Mcdowell. the former u,anager and Treasurer, In
behalf Of the ownesf. in hte announcement states
that the liabilities Of the two boats amount 10
atont SO. 900 and that this eourc has been
adopted By them for tue bcst interests nf all the
ctcdilofs. II ll!ctfed hbd anli. The latter wnua
tuttssn heasy loas, but BY The p1nn chosen II IL
neeFe tl,at much larger eu!n can ltc realized for
any uther way.-U<troit 7ridank, 20ih.
, 1877-06-22

Capt. Ten Ey<ct returned fren. l!aAain yrster.
day. *htthef hs hs4 been to attend 10 the .nvesis
gallon at The damages 10 ihe sch! tapa Horn for.
merry owned BY him and i. j. Atwaisr. and sink
u Lake Eric Ia 1871 BY the prop Java lie sayx 1t
will be six waeks hsfo:u tho examination will he
ended Capt Ey.tss obtained Judgment in the
t'uI.sd states Court aRstn.s Ensigu 4 Holt,
ths oxueF4 OF tha Java, and lhc l1seAstcatio1
now being hold 10 for the purpose Of Atcert ming
tha amount Eystcs and Atwnter arc csltltleti to.
!her slslm SO, 0tN. The cape Horn va. ahan-
Insurance Company and sold fos 81, lh0. The vcs.
scl IL ueW Ut Dlnalo bsstng ; Iew Gussuass pus
, 1877-06-22

!fpsctaf Dtfn1tch 10 1At 7r1bHne
MnxAuKxE. June Ito Kingston, schr q. c.
Trumpa+ 2B5 bn wheat At &c; 10 No.1crich. rchr
SinTara, IL. 600 bu wheat at 1i4c, to-day. Capt.
John $. Miller, an Old and walI.known lake Cap.
tain. died this afternoon at his residence In Ibis
city. lie had been Captain and owner many years,
commanding the schss Nsro1cpn, Sinai. bargcs vi
the MasInctc Lumber Company. lie owned an In
tcfcst In tho ecow J. u. Prince up to shurt time
before biz deAth. =,
, 1877-06-22

DunuQuB. ls.. Juno 2l.-dr. Valentino
Yarrcr, wl'o resided fl iowa Towusl,ip, was uc.
cftcntallY killed on Tuesday night. liz had
been to lucna Vista, anil wis returning home
WhI!o driylng down stecp iiill thc wagon over.
turned, throwing the lumber on him, rvIt,.
rlctelY crushing him. Whun fuuna he still hal
The lines tn lis llfclcss l,ands, and tho l,otscs
were standing perfectly quiet.