davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-01-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
Eassern >Iaar> Itcrn<.

As ou1 ~ q total importation INTO the United
StatsS 81 ~ So pounds a rlcg l. tbs lSSs Vs2-.
ssAte.pso came from Ohl..S. Sl.1 / colSzEe ,ly
NlllsSe VINO are 10; citizens ana have no l.se.l-
non ~ becoming s1ch- SecrsI2-y sherman al
Vs. 8 hlshs- duty a. -soe-
Inc United Ssstes Grand jury N New York.
with -ete-o2cc IA the S162aci q lnI7s-isS SuScsSi
iEaI ile existing IS;s. v7S should te amended
- Il eKcE6 tr,lr s1le ulSlls all ADVERTISEMENTS Of
Lotteries well letters relating ~ them As i nov
t1e law Ihls q ooaTSe would exclude frozn the
n is ssca nsSSpsTe-s Is advertise i6sga-
Mr.. singleton. nleznbe- q Cnucrsss from Ms
slss-El re-lt-y re-ErIse1 - Washington 1-ol1 ms
Sts-s, we've ils has been lsha-llc fer sssI N tls
senate declares thas y the coming Presidential
csIazsslzu The AeTGcolsslls Need not Eoz.e OF e1V
g. 6z--v S SllEtt SoClhs-n SiSia- he nss--AaS
VII llci again vote tae Republican 13cSs.- The
lA-1l5Try and Intelligence u the >1u1h sre bound
q zuis- TIE S0z56- hs Ssys- would prefer - sc
NJ Seynlo-- of New York nominated, bur VII
vo1e so-ld 1o- Illoao o. any other Ds-2oc-St5c
nominee
i : reported from Washington tha. NJ Justice
hu1- q lie Supreme COlEl i n such hsslIh Thai
he cannot his uGzc-sl GuslsS and : llAsiv
- re>2l- ms bel-C ts cGss i i rg.ll0-eC thai
Senator kGu2ulCiS VII So rendered TIE position.
A a59se- selection cOClc hardly have besl made
tI.1e- h5 q IluELla-i q Ono vglG lend sgnil5l;
ag-lIgy- eN-leCS- Legal ll1ssSsse and Gssll-V 10
i1e position Tha1 high tribunal has n05 STOOD IS
E2.sl u l2le ysa-s II earlier TIMES j: having
ae5z 1sIn.s win thsJ cTsE ca-se II the AuHe-5cza
-il2ctsl-1ilc>~ Il Ought - tc SacTe-ly 1rS<
IRON even Tie Suspicion u that
nscro exoinS from North Carolina SENS irrrai-
ns-ls-1 Il cloTl EOills Sl1 an agent wsS1 10 securs
homes 10c ye-y lAse nunlbe-. Tor tie pl-paSS d.
r@i-s5vlI. - sscslo1 where they can hsVea Ersz;-
& degree q freedom than they szloy II their old
home On rs Tes1rll. bs Ss Arresis1 on t-l-lge5-
Ca cAS-ssS Of la-cey tl1 his friends SuccsSsea II
ilsoC-l-lS aall and 3 large number. over ~ Srtss
Il -2il-'azo ca-npa-isS As6 promised 10 ca-Ey
t2s.ll az q -s1csd Eaie. hzi alarmed a. tie Vog-
la- eaz-o-- t-ssr charged full fA-s even f0r vs1y
yo-1S call1-s-- bls Il VS. IF n Ess. 80 they DID
Al the municipal elecIioa il Boston Msyo-
F-l-lcs US reelected / ! noteworthy that near
y Al ~ tAs So1,ll -slS1s-e5 vols5 blI thai iac.
o1a Hot cA@lSe TIE -ss-lt, contrary - 2n il.lp-eS
son maj ]. v7o-.l5
ne Republican plurality II ths New Yo-k S.zte
h-eS-l1-- to- (-ove-1l- - z-771 while for Lieut.
e--a--;lEove-L2a- !. VS. blE -. This surprising
Cl1e-elcS anus non tie taci TIA. vs-y many
ls--I-ay Democrats infused - yois 5l- Robinson
I1loe-, noll1es- While full vote Vas polle6 for
Carlson y Poster AZ the szr2e time . l2-cs
number a Republicans refused q vote for Cornell
N = machine nominee while fnll vS,s v7ss
ool-s1 za- Lle1.ea-lt-(Tove--lo- sIcea-1, hy To-
tu~ ne vo1s 1o- IL Governor TalGsu his no;
S-cSsS1s5 II Cs--yLlE hlS oSI Sgsse h26 position
-lr : Candidate n. presidential Ell1-S-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-01-14
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT!

NQE IT RLHEMBERED. THAT ON THE
I'D eslh car 4 Nov. A. q Is-t TEcz Tn---n q Ho-
-1s-7- ISz1d q Oahu Il zcoo-.zsc= -5ga Of
AcT To Eo5o1rzgs Ls1-zinZ = rs Ei.zsou ~ Srr-
Ing lie Copies q Charts and Books tks Arthors arsd
P-u-z5u-s q s7ca CoGez &rreTe1 he 5Ist dEy q
De- - D 1ss4 KS 6ers-=d Il rs ocz ssrie q
5ook-Ios EEEzazn Azrazo8c zoc Had gc,,k
q I1s1--z10z Matters Keszsinz 70 he Hx=z1Ea
lslE-os. O-1-az ard Seess1. q Vale 70 Ee-csa.ts
Ezcss-z. To-s-s and o-ee-z cz-=f1y eEnrleS ~ Tfo
6 Ls----tas -Z1=S & =Es=e he Gains A owner knd
p-1p-s.vE-
II fzE1z1zT EserHos have nzrezrto nv HEzd add
eEzse1 tie Sszl q In-er5o- Derzr--es 70
Eooaezln ttis 9Th Gay q S0Tzzte-. A D Is-z
s-E-ec5 SANsL O. WILDER
~ N EEzisszr q sre In-ersor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-01-14
VANITY FART

UT Is WITH PLEASURE WE ANNOUNCE
that Vanity Fair Tobacco and Cigarettes n felr
various styles have been adopted By French Govern
ment Below we quote from the Rochestr Dsusoeuf ana
Chronicle:
at matter Of pride to Rochester, as wen a. 70 the
nrn directly interested that yesterday Cable dispatch
Vas received stating That the French GovfEnment had
ADOPTED The Tobacco and Cigarettes manufactured bV
VIM D kinbal Co, Of this city. We should explain
perhaps, that All tobacco sold 10 France up this ne
has been Manufactured By the Government OF late The
demand for other makes has arseB and the Government
% meet it, allowed English and Amereza manufacturers
20 enter goods for competitive win a view 70 he
adoption Of the best The fact that WIN. = Kinba 2
Co. have far ahead Of all other uanufseturer1
are the best the world prodnces Their Tobacco and
Cigarettes viii henceforfh be sale IN Paris a. free, -
10 New YORK. bat other make, except the Fresth-
VIII Be found there In other words, the french Gov n-
ment on the report Of is experts declare the GOOD
Wn. s Klmbal Co. the best In the world
H0LLIsTRB q CT,
Ts scie Agents for the Hawaiian anda.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-01-14
Notice.

HeSsrS- R0EPP a sCHRADER
sE-% B1trAsrEs have rTs5se FEzes q t1s- FSTf-
eAsz4s1-esz q Hotel Street nsG- Frr- = -
Ehs-s Key EL have ZEzys kz15 z.e b=s- n ~
EEzz E1c Ez--az ~ ne 5esz q F-zzh es--s- So
azEas- -1Ez -heT WI rzE.nsrx II ne sees-
-11az Ia Al o-1sa F1n-szzaF 1-se1aee 70 A ne
: .1-1&s 11z.c= 70 n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-01-14
For Sale,

60 THOSE DIsIRABLE PREMISES mn
-. IN Hfle- Iszod C Hawai-, rressft &C. -
- ezr<s1 - L Severance Esa. ne ts1se Is -
fEos1osT IL rDsZsl VITA b1-a bolse zfd ss--z1ts'
E'1Grse-zs s-zhssy etc Terms liberal ApptF 70
ra Ore { Co. easnh a:Si h.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.IoHN sl. yiACDONaa.n,

"ssSs W. M&NAFV1NAAsns
ACCOUNTANT ; Hosoialss. II L,
Conducts an Aeeouatant Rassness in all It's branches
Prepares al kinds % manuscript fcr TIE Press &c.
Writes OfsetSl and other letters In business style
pSNeF.
nces al the haer kinds a. writing and copying
And specially stepdS 30 the A6sastne Scurnsiisinr
and Posting q Hccks - Accsant
Visits The ether Islands special Aasness missions
&c, Sc.
EKFxRxNoEs PERMITTED 10
Hon. A :. ClecAcrs. kSShumanu strrxt
NeSSrS, Whitncy x Robertson. Mcrchsnt street.
NcssrS. Srsnt s RSAcrsScr. cer Fort snd natei Sts
NessrS, II. L. Mcintyre 3 BIZ. CIV FUet and King
StreetS ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-01-14
nance Parties

NJ, THE UNDERSIGNED. Pianist ..f
@4r3t sf-s- z5==ne= q tE=nrE-oae rez-x ~
III f-Uz th= Ei1E5on- VII De p5szssa % &rS31
pay for Dances e. address : ? -
PICKERING. Ez-=slzz R=s-E1-Ez1 Hgis5 s. Eonclalc
so In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.
TUE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE tx
ts--z- ee1Ess1 " L e-ssz I'D Frzlczs S-,s-re-
1-.-less 4 = z---e1- EEEEt Al slssEhsrs zz5sT
n z1zs = Il Puuioa Sheep Ranch Company,
IA Beer olsz1FH -uiEi E-,5 -as trus5nssz
" % cs--zae q L fu1z-e y F--zcEs Sps7ce- zho
-ssz-ass Il II hzsilz-isz G sd PE-zs-sAsp-
VI GREEN
SPENCER
-l-l----- 49, - 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-01-14

EB-EvG5zhEug vas purchased At The Lowest Point
resced dng ne recent depression Of prices in Great
Britain he benefit Of which or customers VII re-
eeiYe s. We chsge no adr1ace On or former prices
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-01-14

Ezx1xuA--3lz Ez-azzzz1 ( rnzag TzT
z--u-rsT ss caa6iaz-s fu- Iszzs,z-zrs aid VII I'M
IL Bsskz-saa Wy caaszg aa9sdesa=sA EH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

The June number of the INTERNATIONAL
REVIEW, just received, was delayed few
days in order to include Wilkie Collins Con
siderntions of the Copyright Question" The
table of contents is if anything more varied
than usual. 1t presents nine essays from as
many contributors in America, England and
France. Professor Lounsbury, of Yale Col
lege, writes on the English language in
America. NJ. Auguste Laugol, Of Paris,
sketches Chatoaubriand Robert p. Porter
gives some valuable statistics rs to "Our
GoOdy Heritage" Mr.. Hamerton practical
ly considers certain phases of art. The re-
cent English elections receive learned atten-
tion, and there are articles in science and his
tory. The promise of the editors to produce
a magazine in which all readers may find
something interesting and profitable, is faith
fully fulfilled in this and each successive is
sue. The price per number by mail, post
paid. is 80 cents. When We consider that
the international does not make use Of pict-
ures or sensational writing, and is not in any
sense given over to a party or sect, and Is
not a missionary enterprise for propagandsts,
but that all contributions are original, wheth-
er American or foreign, and prepared eX-
pressy for these pages at great expense, it
will be seen that this Review has attained
success on the most acceptable of business
principles The laborer is worthy Of his
hire, and 30 cents is very little for the work
given each month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

Mrs Charles Schoonmaker killed wild
cat that had started off with her child, near
Shandaken, n. Y. the other day, by blows
with a stick. The animal had previously
been seen by two or three men, who did not
dare attack him.
Sara Bernhardt, the famous French ac-
tress is coming to this country in November,
under an engagement with Henry f. Abbey,
the Boston theatrical manager She will
make her first appearance at Booths theatre
in New York, and will afterwards visit Bos-
ton and the larger cities
Mrs. Maria Avent and Mrs Emily Child
sey, the former 73 years old and the latter
60, have been brutally murdered at West
Avon, ct. The crime was probably commit
ted Sunday but it was not discovered till
Monday morning. The women were sisters
and widows, who lived quietly by themselves
on the Albany turnpike, 10 miles west of
Hartford. The body of Mrs. Chidsey was
found lying on the kitchen floor weltering in
blood, she having been killed by blow on
the head with an ak. Mrs. Avent was found
in the attic on a bed, Bible and her specta-
cles by her side and ghastly wound in the
forehead inflicted by tailor's goose which
was lying on chest close by,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11


and, Ren you can let her have your
pinf sash TO drapc over the darn and you,
Amanda, can lend hor your JET nrcklnco and
bracelets
"Well, said AurelH, with tn air Of one
granting very great favor, 'if shr' promise
to remain in corner all tho evening, and if
any one MOUH speak to her, md, none Of
her absurd remarks, Eve no objection
Nor !, and with few tlowers Ia her lu,ir,
and my gray glove, they're too large for me
she'll do in IA corner chimed in th. uuia.
bic Amanda.
So Peg put new rosettes ON the tips Of her
slippers whore they had begun to wear, and
worked over the faded embroidery on pair
Of SIX stockings Aurclh loaned her, and loop
ed up her white oyer-skirt here and there
with sprays Of honeysucklc vine, and was as
happy rs her three sisters with their fine
| orBandles, to purchase which their father had
to go without new coat and hat that sum
mcr, il not happier.
Aud when she came shyly after them into
the musicroom of Lilac House. she looked
indeed "a sweet wild Hover, "a sunnY-iaced
brown daisy
Aud SO thought David onion, Esq. and
while lac sauted the others with courtly
bow. he held out his hand to the little stian-
ger, aud led her to scat near the piano.
why have we never met before, Miss
MRrBhftt ne Sdld' as soon as sue was - At
ed. Did it need Il musical temptation to
lure you from your sccluaion! For that you
love music your face plainly tells me
Indeed do, said Peg aud Mr.. Ihornr
appearing, the host left her to welcome other
guests but not to stay away long oh no,
but to come back at short intervals to chat
Pleasantly with aud gaze admlrinBly upon
dear happy little Peg the whole long evening
through.
Aud the captain sought her out Bella
heard him saying to the old bachelor just be
fore he did 50, And, slr, she looked up INTO
my face like little child, and said, had no
dress to wear And, by Heaven, I'll stake
my captHucy that that girl says her prayers
every night
And Peg did nat remain IN corner, as her
SISTERS nuu intended huc hnOull. Qullt Tue
contrary, assure you. And what's Of much
more consequence, the three eliglbles were
devoted to her.
And few weeks after that musical party
there were three proposals in one house in
one day IN Laureltown Such thing bad
never been heard of before, and probably
never viii he heard of again. And they were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

People who insist that the world does not
move that there is no large progress in
moral intelligence and enlightment, ought TO
read the following historical reminiscence,
cited by the New York Sun: Forty -four
years ago a Methodist general conference met
in Cincinnati. 1t represented the as yet un-
broken body of Episcopal Methodists of
the North aud South, and the records
told. The bishops who presided over it, the
bishops whom it elected, and nearly all its
members are in their graves. The most
interesting monument that this dead-and-
gone general conference left behind it was
series of resolutions provoked by the insub-
ordinate and scandalods goings on of two of
the delegates, who had actually lectured
against slavery. The average Methodist
preacher was no less conservative in those
days than he is now, and it was by an almost
unanimous vote that the other delegates
adopted the following declaration
l. That they disapprove in the most un-
qualified sense the conduct of two members
of the general conference, who are reported
to have lectured in this city recently upon
and in favor of modern abolitionism.
>. That they are decidedly opposed to
modern abolitionism, and wholly disclaim any
right, wish or intention to interfere in the
civil and political relations between master
and slave as it exists in the slave holding
States of this Union
And this was only forty-four years ago."
1t is but Just to say that the Mothodists were
the first to reform in this respect that all
the churches were equally backward at this
early day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

According to Robert Collyer, a good din
ner inspires q good sermon. At recent
banquet in New York he said "When Banks
came out to Chicago to take the presidency
of the Illinois Central railroad they got up a
great dinner and invited me, and remember
what good time we had, and the sermon
that | wrote, which seemed to me to strike
fire, l wrote that week. 1t was published
and printed, and did great deal of good,
and never told the secret until tonight.
Another reason why ministers should be in
vited to these dinners is illustrated by the
story of the caterer in Boston, who, when he
was preparing a dinner for a number of cler-
gymen, was asked why he made such
spread His answer was Those pious
folks eat awful"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
Miscellany.
The sorroM Of nuddha.

The King said, "Comc.
Sweet son! and see the pleasauncc Of the spring,
Aud how the fruitful earth is wooed TO yield
Its riches to the reaper; how my realm
Which shall be thine when the pile flames for me
Feeds all It's mouths and keeps the Kings chest filled
Fair is the season with new leaves bright blooms,
Green grass, and cries Of poughtimc' So they rode
Into land Of wells and gardens, where,
All up and down the rich red loan, the steers
Strained their strong shoulders in the creakiug yoke
Dragging their ploughs; the fat soil rose and rolled
In smooth, dark waves back 'from the plough; who
drove
Planted both feet upon the leaping share
To make the furruw deep; among the palms
The tukle Of the ripping water rang,
And where II ran the glad earth 'bruidcrcd il
with balsams and the spears of lemon-grass.
Elsewhere were sewers who went forth to SOW;
And all the jungle laughed with nesting songs,
And all the thickets rustlcd with small life
OF lizard, bee, beetle, and creeping things
Pleased at the spring.tmt. In the mango-sriays
The sun-birds flashed; alone at his green forge
Tocd the loud coppersmith; bce-tacrs hawkod
Chasing the purple butterflies; beneath,
Striped squirrels raced the myuas pcrkcd and PICKED
The nine brown sisters chattered in the thorn,
The pied fsh-tigor hung above tht pool
The cgrcts ttalkcd among the bufTalo,s,
The kites sailed circles in the golden air;
About the painted temple pcaeocks liew,
The blue doves coucd from every wall, far on
The village drums beat fer some marriage feast;
All things spoke peace ard plenty, and the Prince
Saw ard rcjoiced. But looking deep, hc saw
The thorus which grew upon this rose Of dr;
How the swart peasant swc Gated for his wage
Toilinr for leave tu live; and how be urged
The great-eyCd oxen through the flaming hours,
Goadug their velvet hauks; then marked be, too.
How lizard fed on ant, and snake on him,
Aud kite on both and how the fsh-buwk robbed
The fsh.tigcr Of that which 1t had seized:
The shrike chasing the hulhul, which did chase
Tho jcweltd butterflies; till everywhere
Each slew slayer and in turn WAS slain,
Life living upon death. So the fair show
yelled one vast, sayag', grim conspiracy
OF mutual murder, from the worm o. man,
who himself hills his fellow: seeing which
The hungry plouphman and bis laboring kline,
Their dewlaps hl-t"red with tho litter yoke.
The rage a. live which ma cs all living strife
The Prince Siddartha sighed. ''Is this, be said,
"That happy earth they brought me forth to Fee?
How salt with sweat the peasants bread! how hard
The oNeu's service! in the brake how fierce
The war Of weak and strong! J. th air what plots!
80 refuge cen in water. Go aside
A space. and let me muse on what ye show
So saying, the good Lord Buddha seated him
Under a jambu-trcc, with ankles CrOsetd-
As holy statues sit-arfd hrst began
To mediate this deep disease Of life,
What It's far source and whence its remedy.
From .tyHoit's "Ljpht of iSu."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
Printed for private eiroulation-oounter-

Printed for private crculaton-Coun
felt bank notes. Punch.
Marriage makes the man: the woman
was maid before, B0StOH Transcript.
The school children are opposed to
third term this spring - whitehall Times
Even wife.beaters have their good points,
says an exchange. One of them has just
tried to kill himself.
The spots ON the sun do not begin to
create the disturbance produced by the freck-
les on the daughter. .- lOHkeTS Statesman.
The other night in II Missouri town,
thief being caught in mans cellar, explain
ed that he was there to get out of the way of
a cyclone. - CiHcihHdH SdtUrddy Night
An Irish druggist, recollecting the Latin
compliment to the product of the vineyard,
I'm vino yeritas,' has put up this inscrip-
ton to the credit Of his soda fountain, "In
soda sanilas.'
A drunken Congressman said to Horace
Greeley one day, Il am IA self-made man"
Then, sir, replied the philosophical Hor-
ace, 'thc fact relieves the Almighty of
great responsibility
1t was very pretty compliment the little
girl paid the gentleman, who said lie was sor-
ry 10 give her so much trouble in openiI the
door to let him 20 out, when she replied II
wish, sir, it was to let you in,
Scene a country inn. )-Tourist-"Con
found it, woman there's a chick in this
egg" Landlady-"Well, sir you are lucky
one; in few weeks l could have had half a
crown for that fowl, and ere you get it for
twopence." (And still he was not satisfied,
Funny Folks,
The first thing young man does on see
ing friend with a new hat ON is to take il
of and serenely try it on his own head.
When young lady sees an acquaintance
with her new bonnet ON she lifts her nose
aud serenely wonders Where the thing got
that fright
A young lady who had been married a lit
tie over year wrote to her matter-of-fact
old father saying: I'VE have the dearest
little cottage in the world, ornamented with
the most charming creepers you ever saw"
The old man read the letter and exclaimed;
'"rwins. by thunder"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
what They Knew Four Thousand
Years AgO.

publisbas abstracts from the address of Chi,f
Justice DLv before the Geographical Society
in which h. SAYS. From one Of these hooks
ronuil,d after tha manner of our modern
epryclor.cdas and the compilation of which
i shown to bays Lren mode more than > 600
Years r. G, il has been oscertained what has
lonp been supposed that Cbaldea wa, the
rarent lind Of astronomy for il is found
fro,, mi. ro,uriIation and from other bricKs
thnt the B,LyIoniaus rotalopued the Stars
onl di.tingui.i.d and named the cou.teIln.
tions. tLof tL., orr,,,c11 rha tyreIvo co,,st,I
Iotions that form our nTesent zodiac to how
tb, co,,rs,, of ,l,s s,,n,s rstb in the heavens
Iiyi1ed ti,ne into w. nontbs md years
Nat thcy divided tbe vol as We now Lava
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

CARE or THE EYES In recent treatise on
the exercise and preservation of the eyesi ght,
Mr. Robert Brudenell Carter, an English Pro-
fessor of Pathology and Surgery, has given
to the general public the results of long and
laborious investigation, aided by constant
opthalmic practice as surgeon to st. Georges
Hospital. Mr.. Carter protests against the
popular prejudice as 20 the hurtful effect of
wearing glasses. That there is no harm in
the habtual use of a convex lens is shown by
the fact that watchmakers are by comparison
as class envinbly free from eye diseases.
Habitual exercise of the eye upon fine work
tends to the development and preservation
of clear sight In treating of the causes of
near-sightedness Mr.. Carter says the defect
is in some cases hereditary. Out of 10, 600
children examined by DIR. Cohn of Breslsu,
1904 were mycopic. The defect increased
with increasing age. Bad light is hurtful to
the eye. The faulty construction of seats
and desks in schoolhouses, causing children
to stoop over their work so as to bring their
eyes closer to it, results in fatigue and in ac-
customing the eye TO short focus. Sailors,
soldiers, field laborers, and others accustom-
ed to outdoor life and to looking to distant
objects, are notable for long and vigorous
sight
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

The June number of the NoRrH AMERICAN
REVIEW contains Popular Fallacies about
Russia" by f. W. Stoughton, ex-Minister to
Russia divorces in New England by DIR.
Nathan Allen; "AIcClellan's Last Service to
the Republic" by George Ticknor Curtis I;
Has the Southern Pulpit Failedy" by Rev.
DIR. F. A. Shoup; Caste at West Point" by
p. S. Mitchie, Professor of Philosophy at
West Point and "Some Interesting Publ
cations, by NJ. W. Hazetine. This number
closes the l3Oth volume and Goth year of this
Review, which, during the last few years, has
made a most remarkable advance in popular
favor, Many of its numbers have passed
through several editions, and its permanent
circulation has increased more than skiold.
Its editors seem to be possessed of a remark
able faculty of getting hold of live, fresh and
interesting contributions, and it has been
well said of the magazine that its pages rep
resent the best American thought and culture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
TIL ELARGEST, RICHEST & CHEAPEST
STOCK IN THE STATE.

All Departments are now
full, and the assortment is
complete, with the latest
novelties Of the season; and
as a large proportion of this
stock was contracted for
previous to the late advance
in prices, I shall be able to
offer many lines Of goods be-
low manufacturers and i'm
porters' prices.
i UOUJd ddUiSe all persons tChO
hare Dry Goods or Carpets to bay
this season, to make their puTChds-
es edriy, as al classes Of goods are
SOJd mp Uery close ia first hands.
0Hd cannot be duplicated at pres
emt retail prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

SPURTS of disgusting Mucus,
SnuHlcs, Cracking Pains in tEo
Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and
any Catarrhal Complaint. can be OK
terminated by Wci De Meyer
Catnrrh Cure, n Constitutional Az
tidote by Absorption. The most I'm
portant Discovery since Vaccination,