davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25

The BALDWIN Augusta.sowssy Ksif.
| GOOD CROWD AND PINE EXHIBIT CATTLE

The baldwin AugustasCounty Kaaf.
| GOOD CROWD AND PINE EXHIBIT -CkrTLu
AND HORSES ON THEIR WAY TO RICHMOND.
Especial telegram to the Disparch.l
| STANTON, VA, October 24.-t rafued
all day yesterday, and though there was
! fine exhibition at the August Fair
Grounds, the first dav brought no people
to see the show, and the management wore
long faces. To-day everything Is changed.
The sun came out about midday, and the
afternoon sky was cIoudless. The crowd
began to pour into the grounds, with many
new exhibitors, until the number Of en-
tries exceeded 5000, aud the exhibit Is q
splendid one, surprising that OF any pre-
yious fair at Stanton.
Among the exhibitors are J. j. Maxon,
from Gallipolis, with seventeen pens OF
hogs, herd Of Jerseys, some fine horses,
and large collection OF poultry; Hugh
Hamilton, OF Augusta, with seventy-6ve
sheep, and Chrismons with q fine herd Of
shorthorns from Rockingham; all on their
way to the Richmond Fair.
The track will be In condition by to-mor.
row afternoon, and there are some fine
horses entered. among which are Jones's
Blue Cloud and Matte c., from Knoxville;
Rcdsecker's Jake White, and some other
fine Baltimore and Maryland horses. The
81, 900 running-race has been postponed till
Friday, and as one day OF the Fair has been
virtually lost, 1t has been determined to
make Saturday the last day instead Of FRI
day, as first announced.
The kings OF the cattle-show are two
huge steers from Pougbkeepsie, n. T.,
weight 1000 and 5000 pounds respective
ly, exhibited by George Ayrault. Their
equal has never been seen In these parts.
Altogether there are some fifteen or twen-
~ runners and trotters entered for the
races. including the Charlottesville s;ceplc-
chasers.
The Lynchburg Fair.
THE STOCK DISPLAY UNPKECEDENTED-TRALs
OF SPEED.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatcb-l
LYNCnBURG, VA, October 24.-The four
teentb annual exhibition Of the lynchburg
Agricultural and Mechanical Society COM
menced to-day, with prospects OF great
success. The weather was fair, and the
exhibition OF fine stock is unprecedented.
The display in all departments Is very en-
cGuraging. Fast horses are here from
Washington, Richmond, Pittsburgh, Nor
folk, and other cities.
Major Hoge Tyler, OF Pulaski. delivered
the opening address, which was brief and
appropriate.
| In the trotting-rsce for horses that have
never beaten $50 Sprague's Henry
Beocher, Of Richmond, took the first
money. and Kelly's Daisy second, Brad
shaw's Hunter Boy beng distanced.
The running race was finely contested
and won by s. Clinton Pelham's Brook
| hill; Garth's Shamrock second.
Tomorrow Judge Fullerton, OF New
York, will deliver the annual address.
Among the large catte-exhibitors who
have splendid herds are Mr.. George w.
Palmer, Mr.. A. ". Bowman, Major ID. z.
Graham, Mr.. n. Oglesby, Loyelock 4 Co.,
and Mr.. Pelham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
Destructive Fire IN st. Louis.

Ey telegraph 70 The Dlspatch.I
ST. LOIS, October 24.-The Immense
medicine-actory, packing-house, and
offices OF DR.. j. ii. Mclean, at Broadway
and Bid . streets, were burned last night
The loss CT the buildings occupied by DR.
Mclean il fully $4,000. A large agricul
tural imp ement warehouse adjoining the
rear OF hcLean's building, and fronting
on Collins street, was also destroyed
The burned property on Broadway south
OF Drs MsLean's establishment was mo-
valuable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
The Case OF Commodore Mayo.

WAsHII GTON, ID. c., October 24.-Secre-
tary Chandler has addressed letter b.
Commodore William X. Mayo in regard Z,
the charges made against him by ex-Repre-
sentative, DeZendorf. The Secretary re-
fuses to make known the contents Of tn,
letter, brt admits that he has abandoned
the idea Il ordering Il court-martial or O.
taking an further steps in the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
Executions Postponed.
IBr telegraph to the Dispatch. |

RALEIGH. n. c., October 24.-An appeal
has been tsken in the case OF Dan. Gould,
who was Sentenced to be hung Friday next
In Montgoner county for the murder OF
William Carpenter. This acts as stay OF
execution.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., October A.-Gov-
ernor JARVIS to-day respited until Deem
Der 14th " ills Davis (negrol, who was TO
have been hanged here Friday next for
feloniousl, assauIting Mrs. Alexander
Campbell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
IN Nou York meraId's News.s.ands

I Is tteRfdpn 10 tIlt DIsIIItH'I
New Y,RK, October 24.-The committee
of the Boird Of Aldermen TO whom was
referred tie application of the Herald for
nermissior to erect news-stands on the
streets to-day recommended denial OF the
privilege, md severely criticised the course
pursued b. the Herald towards newsdeal-
ers. The report was laid over for week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
yoLrArC ELECTRIC PLAsTERs.

COLLINS VOLTAIC ELECTRIC
" PLAsTERs.--Por the relief and prevention,
THE INSTANT 1T Is APPLIED, OF Rheuma-
tism. Neuralgia, sciatiea, Coughs, Colds, Weak
hack, stomach and Bowels. shooting Pains.
Numbness, Hysteria, FEMALE rains, Paipitatien,
Dyspepsis. Liver Complaint, Biiious-Fever. Ma
LARA, and fpidemies, use COLLINS PLASTERs
ian ELECTRIC BATTERY combined with q
POROUS PLASTER), and laugh at path. 26c
everywhere. &C 2b-Th&sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
CATARRlI.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE,
THE GREAT BALsAMIC OSCILLATION OF
WITCH HAZEL, AMERICAN PINE, Ca
MADAM FUR, MARIG0LD, CLOVER
BLOSSOM, ETC,
BLOSSOM, ETC,

for the Immediate Relief and Permanent, Cure Of
every form OF Catarrh, frem Simple Head Cold
or Influenza to the Loss OF Smell, Taste, and Hear
ing, Cough, Bronchitis. and lncipient CoEsuIDp-
tion. Relief In five minutes In any and every case
Nothing IKE II. Grateful, fragrant, wholesome
Cure begins from first application, and Is rapid
radical. PEI manent, and neyer-failing.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol
vent, and sanford's Inhaler. all in one package
forming complete treatment, of all druggists, for
81. Ask for sANF0RD's RADICAL CURE.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
Murder md Robbery.

fBy telegraph to the Dispateh.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, ND, October a.
John Murphy was found dead, with three
bullet-wounds in his body, this morning at
Wallace. He was known to have had sew
eral thousand dollars last night. which has
not been found. No clue to the murderer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
Four More Victims Dead.

W fIErI1dFNHsI
WILKEsBAIRE, Pa, October 24.-Four
more Of the children injured by yester-
days explosion in the tirewOrks-factory
have since died. Only one OF the persons
IN the factory is now living. and will pro-
badly recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
The Greenwich Meridian.
IUt UTeChWICu UtIhUsW"s
ADOPTED by THE GEODETIc CONFERENCE AT
ROME.

fly cable 10 the Dispatch.l
ROME, October 24.-The report OF the
committee of the Geodetic Association was
adopted at general meeting OF the Con-
ference after an animated debate. The re-
port favors the universal adoption OF the
Greenwich meridian and also recommends
as the point OF departure OF the universal
hour and cosmopolitan dates the mean noon
OK Greenwich. The Conference hopes that
il the whole world agrees to the uniication
Of longitudes and hours by accepting the
Greenwich meridian England will advance
the unifcation OF weights and measures by
Joining the Metrical Convention OF 1879.
The Government OF Italy will be requested
to officially communicate the foregoing &C
ton OF the Conference TO all nations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
Failure I'm philadelphia.

s. TtItEIdPH 20 VIC H1fSP1ttH1
PHILADELPHIA, October 24.-The whole
sale clothing house Of Stern, Troutman h
Co. has iai ed, with liabilities amounting to
1850 600, a which e127, 900 Ia 10 the shape
a cash lotus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
Railroad Strikers Indicted.


R. telegraph TO The Dispatch.I
ST.. LoU.s, October A.-About forty East
81. Louis railroad strikers have been In
dicted by ihe ST. Clare, county grand jury
for interfering with the railroad and in
timidating new employees during the late
strike
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
EDUCATIONAL.

lHISS J. +. wREAKE BOARDING
M AND DAY SCHOOL FORY0UNG LADIES
AND CHILDREN, 81 east eeventy.seventh street,
New York. reopens SEPTEMBER arm. Course
Of Instruction thorough and complete. Special
attentioa paid 70 mathematics and languages.
KINDERdARTEN CLASS (American freehei
System) reopens OCTOBER Sd. " 4-eodt0cSl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
The Movement A gainst Lotteries.
'By telegraph to the Dispatch.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, October 24.-The follow
ing Giro ular letter OF instructions has been
sent by the Acknowledgement 10 all d s.
trict att ,rneys in the United States:
Washington. ID. e., October %, 1888 -
Your at ention is directed to the following
copy Of letter addressed to me by the
Postma,ter-General:
POsTOFFICE DEPARTMENT,
:WisHISGToN, October 10, 1888.
Hon. j.. II. b, e,oSter, Attorney Generci,
Washington, ID. g.:
Sir,-section 1891 OF the Revised Statutes
declares that no letter or circular concern
ing lotteries shall be carried in the ma /,
and prcscribes fine OF not more than 81 10
nor less than 800, with the cost OF prose
cution, or its violation. In the case If
Stone ~. Mississippi Q0t u. s., Sl4.) tie
Suprem- Court says: "There is now
scarcely a State in the Union where
lotterie are tolerated." and Congress h,s
enacted a special statute, the object )f
which /, TO close the mails against then.
1t is ve'y difficult for lottery companies
to cond,ct their business with any degrse
OF success without violating this statute.
| have rsason to believe that it Is violate d
daily by persons engaged in conductir 6
lotteries All such offenders should be IL
dicted a, d punished. l therefore request
that you direct the district attorneys to CO.
operate Sith the officers OF this Department
in enforcing this law.
Very respectfully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
w. Y. GRESHAM,
pOStmaSter-General,

You a'e, therefore, hereby directed 10
cordially cooperate with the officers Of Il e
Post-OfB:e Department in enforcing sc =
ton 3S9i OF the Revised Statutes, which
forbids .hat any letter or circular concern
ing lotteries shall be carried in the mail.
Very respectfully.
BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER.
Acknowledgement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25

[Dy telegraph 70 Tue Dhpaich,I
DOVER, Y. H., October 24.-It has been
showing seadily since 6 o'clock this morn
ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
Appointme nts TO Speak.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
O. E-,,rrxx-x. HA,fnrrr~pa

STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, October %, 1888.
John f. Massey, John L. Goodrich, and
s. b. Witt, at Partlow's, Spotsylvania
county, Friday, October 10Th, and at An
drew's, same county, October 9Th.
James N. Dunlop and r. b. Berkeley,
Montgomery, Saturday, October 9th
(barbecue.)
JoHS s. BARBOUR, Chairman.
" SbeDDerd Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25

to buy new books, thereby entaIlins q
heavy expense on thcm-all TO aid q GER
tain publishing-house Ia the North which
had aided Malone last fall in the con-
gressional election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25


MR.. J. A. SMITH RETURNS TO THE DEMOCRATS
POLICEMEN MAKE NORTHUMBERLAND
AIKEN sPEAKs-oTBER SPEECHES.
GCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
DANvILLE, VA, October "a, 1883.
Mr.. John Anthony Smith, clerk OF our
Council, who was nominated for the Lee
gislature on the Coalition ticket, and re-
Gently withdrew from the canvass. came
out with a card yesterday evening, in
which he said that he regarded the debt
question as practically settled and all par
ties pledged to abide by thst settlement,
and " therefore, after mature considera-
tion,s Gays he. 81 propose in the future to
act with the Conservative party, so long as
they carry out these principles in good
faith"
Along with this card Of Mr.. Smith there
appear cards from two Of the policemen,
one al whom says: 81 am white man
and Democrat. and Lam not new con.
vert. have been n Democrat all the time,
and never pretended TO be anything else
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25

tarnlSleu Out 'cOuQutTeu DinntT '-anu
il ONE be found-a VRGIYIAN-So mean as
to desert his caste and color, then
"The wretch, concentred all In self.
Living, sh-il forfeit fair renowo,
And doub!y dying, shall 60 down
To the vile dust from which he sprung,
Jnwept, 1nhOnored, and unsung.n
For two hours and three quarters the
speaker received the unnagging attention
Of his audience, the possibility Of fatigue
being obviated by most innocent and ex-
cellent humor. The attention was earnest
and deep. None OF that idiotic applause Of
presppointed clacquers, whom our oppo-
nents always have present, and who fire.
quently applaud so stupidity as to discon-
cert their own speakers. After Mr.. Tuck
er's speech dinner was served.
Our candidate for the State Senate then
addressed the people. DR.. r. S. Powelps
speech was type Of the man-honest,
energetic. and direct. and full OF the good
sense which has made him representative
farmer of the highest class. III he does not
win it will prove only that low intrigue
and a bass drum have more weight with
the average Coalitionist than the high at
tributes which 90 to make up a represent
alive Virginian equal TO this era.
Mr.. Gaines, DR.. PowelPs competitor,
was on the ground. He seems jolly fel-
low. with a "fair round belly" Of Fall
staffian proportions. But he stood afsr of.
The entertainment, perhaps, was not to
his taste. We found and left him among
his parti-colored friends, and bleeding,
we suspect, at every pore. SIwEL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-22
Edgar Allan Poe,s Home.

The cottage in Fordham N. Y, which was
occupied from 1S47 to 1S40 by Edgar Allan
Poe, was sold at auction Saturday for $500,
under a mortgage foreclosure. The cottage
belonged to the estate of Henry NJ. Verien,
and was sold by order of Elliot Sandford,
referee. The mortgage and accrued interest
amount to more than the price paid for the
property. The purchaser was Milton Strang,
one of the heirs of the estate The cottage is
located on the Kings Bridge road, which
winds upward between moss-covered stone
walls and great old trees through the village
of Fordham. 1t is quaint little stqry-and-a-
half cottage, with veranda on two sides over
grown with vines and flowers, and is embow-
cred in green old fruit trees on the crown Of
Fordhsm hill. The cottage is occupied by
an old southern lady, Mrs. E. ID. Dechert, who
is an enthusiast on the subject of Poe-as
indeed, are all the old residents of Fordham
Mrs. Dechert points out the little room where
Mrs. Poe died, while her husband was in the
deepest poverty, with his well l-worn military
cloak used as a coverlet for the bed, and shows
the upstairs apartment where Poe wrote the
article which Mrs. Clemm, his faithful mother
in law, took to the New York magazines, not
daring to trust him amid the temptations of
the metropolis. Here the poet wrote "Ula-
lume" after the death of his wife, and, among
other poems The Bells, For Annie" and
'AnnhDel Lee. back OF lne cOttuBe ib lne
pine shaded, rocky knoll where Poe is said to
have been in the habit of reclining and dream
ing day dreams for hours together. From
these rocks pretty rural view is obtained of
white cottages and church spires peeping out
from among green trees within a crescent of
blue etinted mountain ranges. In the orchard
back of the cottage, Poe's initials, cut by him
self in the bark of an apple tree, may still be
faintly distinguished on the rough trunk.
During his residence in Fordham, Poe's life
was embittered by poverty and his inability to
Withstand the temptation which finally caused
his death He left Fordham in the spring of
1919. and was on his way back in the fall to
take Mrs. Clemm to Baltimore when he was
tempted into his final and fatal dissipation.
Mrs. Clemm sold his furniture after his death,
and several pieces of it are treasured in the
neighborhood Mrs, Reuben Cromwell, who
lives near the cottage, has a clock, a chair and
Bible as relics of her gifted but unfortunate
neighbor. Mrs. Dechert has been very much
annoyed lately by curiosity seekers, who wish
to be shown over the premises once occupied
by the poet. The remains of Mrs. Poe were
in the Valentine family vault at Fordham un-
til two years ago when they were taken to
Baltimore and inferred near those of her hus-
band.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-22

SENATOR JONES START IN CALIFORNIA
Senator Jones of Nevada had gone to Cali
fornia with thousands of others when the
wonderful discovery of gold in that far of
land thrilled every hamlet and village.
Among those who went to seek their fortunes
there was a man named Hayward, from Yer
mont. Hayward had claim on the noun
tain side, that as yet had shown no particular
promise still he stuck to it. One hot sum
mer day, when the Red Hills were quivering
with heat, Hayward came to see Jones. Said
he:
"Jones / am very near to wonderful vein.
l know it feel it but am fiat broke. l
want $1,000 with that will make both our
fortunes"
'Now, old fellow" said Jones, 81 hayo
known Just 1000 men who were exactly in
your fix. They only needed $1,000, aud
sometimes 800, to make their eternal all. "
Finally Jones said: II will give you this mon
ey. have $4,000 buried under the fireplace,
and when the fire goes out will get it out
for you, but don't ask me for any more.
Hayward got the money, and said when
strike it will give you quarter interest,
One afternoon about a month after this
happened, Jones was sitting in his cabin,
when Hayward suddenly burst in as white as
sheet. 'Jones," said he, II have struck
it,"
They went together to look at it, and sure
enough, Hayward had struck an immense bo-
nanza, or pocket" Of almost pure gold.
Jones, with his experience, saw 1t was the
richest mine in California. Hayward sold II
to Wells. Fargo and some others for $1,000
| 600. and the day the sale was made he gave
| Jones 81. $50. 900. Jones afterward married
Hayward's daughter. .-- -COurier-JOurndL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-22

The MORMON PowER is growing rapidly in
other territories as well as in Utah, and nat
ional legislation seems to have no peroeptihle
effect upon the vigor of the Mormon church
or the industry and enthusiasm of the coloni-
zers and emissaries. Mormonism is general
ly supposed to be confined TO the territory
which contains the central citadel Of the Nor
mon faith, but the truth is that the Latter
Day Saints enoamped long ago in other terri
tories, whore their power to-day is great. In
the last legislature of Idaho half of the men,
bers of both houses were Mormons. In one or
two other territories Mormons are said to hold
the balance of power, and the church has a
large and thriving colony in the state of Col
orado, where the so-called Apostles of Salt
Lake City are now buying more land for the
use of converts now on their way to the west.
In Europe and in the southern states the en-
issaries of the church are laboring with great
success, and Brigham Young asserts that
20, 600 converts viii join the faithful in Utah
and elsewhere this year. The Norman prob
lem has not been solved, and its solution will
become more and more difficult as the years
go by.-N. y. Times,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-22

A stern reformer is the Prince of Montene-
gro. Some time ago he closed all the cafes
and drinking shops in his dominion, regard
ing them as schools of effeminacy, extrava-
gance and corruption. Then he abolished all
titles, SO that while formerly every other man
in Montenegro was an "Excellenoy," now
even the Ministers have to be content with
plain Mr." And now the prince has issued
an interdict against all Luxurious wearing
apparel" including cravats gloves, walking
sticks, parasols and umbrellas. And no one
dares complain, because the Prince himself
lives up to the striotest letter of his laws,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-22
ReIgard it as a Valuable
Family Medicine.

Jan. /, 1878.
Mn. II. II. srEvTSs,-Desr Sir: take pleasure In
saying that have used the Vegetine in my family
with good results, and have known Of several cases
of remarkable cure effected by it. I regard 1t as a
valuable family medicine. Yours truly,
REV. wM. MCDONALD.
The Rev. VIM. Mcdonald is well known through the
United States as minister IN the VI. +. church.
THOUSANDS sPEAK.-vEGETINE is acknowledged
and recommended by physicians and aputheoarios to
be the best purifier aud cleanser Of the blood yet dis
covered, and thousands speak in its praise who have
been restored to health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-22
Miscellany.
Morning Meadows.

The dew is on the grass,
The bee is in the clover;
The merry bird, the bobolink,
He sings aud hovers over.
The mowers swing aud sway,
They sway and swing together,
Across the meadows shimmeriug green,
In the sweet summer weather.
About the wooded hills
The morning msts are clinging;
Aud IN the swaths the mowers pause
And set their scythes a-ringng.
The dew is on the grass,
The bumble-bees are humming
Across the fields. o bObolink,
The swinging scythes are comingl
Beneath the blades and blooms,
Your quiet mate still presses
Her sober breast against her nest
In shaded green recesses.
Cry out. o bobolink.
There's that which BODIES disas ter;
Laugh out jocund bobolink,
The scythes are swinging past her.
The dew Is on the grass,
The bees are in the clover,
The merry bird, the bobolnk,
lie sings and hovers over
BobolnEl
II. G.. Acsser IN Juiy Cenfuri
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-22
Vegetine
Is Recommended by all Physicians.

VALLEY STREAM, QUEENS Co, l.. J., NY
Mr.. II. II. STEvENs,-Dear Sr take the pleasure
Of writing you small certificate concerning vegetlne
prepared by you have been a sufferer with the
Dyspepsia for over forty years, and have had the
Chronic Diarrhoca for over six MONTHS and have
tried most everything was given up to die, and did
not expect to live from day to day. and physician
could touch my case. l saw your Yegetine recom-
mended to cure Dyspepsia I commenced using It,
and continued doing so, and am now well woman
and restored to perfect health. All who afflicted
with this terrible disease would kindly recommend
to try for the benefit Of their health, and It is excel
lent as blood purifier.
by DR.. r. j. FoRBEs, NJ. D., for
MRS. WM. H. FORBES.
YEGEriSE. When the blood becomes lifeess and
stagnant, either from change Of weather Of climate
want Of exercise, irregular diet, from any other
cause, the vEaETrSE will renew the blood, carry on
putrid humors, cleanse the stomach. regulate the
bowels aud impar tone Of vigor to the whole body
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-22

The Japanese language, they say now, has
no word for hell. The nearest approach TO II
is "iikogu." An Indianapolis editor learnedly
argues that this is only corruption of Chi
cago, and says it will answer very woll indeed.
Tho Gar of Russia once met by accident
Col. Galetsin in a state of inebriety. Look
here, sir, =" said the Czar, what would you
do if you met Colonel of the Guard in the
condition In which 1 find you?" The colonel
drew himself up, gave the military salute,
and replied with great gravity; 81 would
not oondescend to say word to the brute" !"
His wit saved him his commission. - Toronto
World.