Newspaper Page Text
m Sttttanfl gaily 6M WUDNKSDAY MOHN,, MAY 21, 187U. TEIIVI3 IN AIlVANCK. imi.v Per month ' Three months 1 () Six month 4 oil One year 8 m WWKt.v Three months "5 Six months II 23 Ono year !M Address ULOIIE CAPKIt CO., liutland, Vt. Tlio editor of our village coleniporary wants enlightenment. Here It Is: NiU-prlmn.X public prison or penitentiary j called also "State's prison." Noah Webster. We did not Intend to devote so much space to him ; but he ought to know mm? thing. A keeper of n restaurant states to n Nuw Ymk Tima reporter that General Vnn llurcn, United States Commissioner to the Vienna Imposition, offeied to trade him a location nt that exposition to compound and sell American drinks If he would pay him a consideration. The Commissioner is considered to have disgraced our countiy hy Mich proceedings. a m:aiim:ii I'lirroi:. The genius who edits the dependant Join lul piotmbly knows moie than nny other man In the woild. How he must have swollen out his sides, and with thumbs in the nunboles of his est puffed up to Dan iel Lambert size with contemplation of all he knew, when lie saw In the Gboiiii n re mark that It sounded oddly noir to read in the constitution of till- Stale, in its quaint I uiguae, that people may icniove "from one Wit-to another that will icccivctlicm." Taking Hie word "State" in a wider sense than the constitution intended, the editor proceeds to enter upon n liislmy Inoad enough to include the emigration or Cain to the land of Nod, and why he wenti (he refusal of an ancestor of the editor to end grate from l'ethor to Moah, and the blows lie rcceiu'd fiom Baalani, and the ccnt following, when for the Hist lime any of Ills triho .spoke ; the emigration of the Danes to England, the Gotlu and Ynudals to southern Kurope, the Afiicaus to Ameiica ; the claim of Great Ilritaln that "once u subject always n subject j" the war Hint resulted In consequence; the discussions of n score of years ago concerning pauper and criminal immigration from Euiopcj some limits thought nt one time to have been re cently Imposed upon emigration fiom Ger many ; the tliscu-sloii com erniiig Italian emigration to tills country 1 ist winter ; mid all, because, we said that now, in these days of unimpeded immigration and emigration and "going west," it sounds oddly to read in the constitution of Vermont that people shall have, the "light to emigrate from ono State to another that will receive them." So it is odd, and it is only in the constitution as a relic of n bygone time, of questions since settled, and of u confederate theory of government j of no earthly Use now in any State constitution, but entirely haiin iess. 't'lir. vii.i.a;i: iiistoiii.. When a man puts up his clenched lists for a fight, though you may not be con scious of having done anything to provoke Ids ire, you feel obliged to meet him on his own ground, and accept battle in the style lie offers. " It may be a blackguard way, you may prefer more polished weapons, but you naturally strike back in the same spirit in which tho first blow is indicted on yourself. Something like this is the Jef ferson Brick style of editorial writing or rather that of the Trumpet of Thunder and Eaglo of Ficcdom language we sometimes find in an ambitious country paper. Its pon derous attempt nt crushing is ludicrous, and really too much of a burlesque itself to be burlesqued. Unskilled in the use of lan guage, the editorial tyro vainly imagines that a popgun can kill nn elephant, and would aim a cannon at a fly. To correct a mistake in the location of a fence post he would bring on an earthquake, while if the community were being deprived of rights of the most important character, lie would utter a feeble protest or none at all. Hut It Is on hair splitting points about nothing, and in the peacock strut over atoms of in formation of very little Impoitance, that our village cotemporary comes out with live hundred (lea power. In imitation of his crushing editorial writing when he has a pet theme of micro scopic importance, we notice that, under pretence of setting tho gaping world right on village history, lie makes u series of the most glaring misstatements that ever emanated from n creature three degrees re moved from an absolute maniac. He actu ally begins by tho btartllug assertion that O. 11. Clark, a man whoso fame appears to bo dear to the editor of that paper, and whoso eccentric career lias enlisted all his sympathies, was arrested in Madison, Wis consin, on the second day of August, 1807, when every school child, not merely of the high school, but prattling infants who have just begun to leurn their letters, know that it was on tiiufint. Tho statement that It was on the second could only have been made for the deliberate purpose of betray ing tho conlldence which the people of tho village of Hutlaiul have been taught from the time they were old enough to cry for the paper, till they departed for their long home with its name the last word on their lips, a deliberate attempt lo mislead their simple, child-like trust. It was a base mid malicious falsehood, hulled like a llrcbrand in our midst with all the fill mid hideous malignity of n cowardly and brutal incen diary The man who could thus Intention idly, for wicked purposes of his own, fal slfy history dcseives to lie impaled on a toothpick. His next most malevolent and wicked assertion is Hint Clark was committed lo jail in Hiitlauilon the tlth or lOtlidayof tho same month. We uie absolutely out of patience with such n brazen falsehood, such depravity, bitch stupid Ignorance. It Is tho grossest falsehood ever perpetrated In Vermont history. Clark was committed on tho eighth or ninth of the same month, and not on the ninth or tenth, as stated by that editor, witli an infamous disiegard of truth. Let him read this check of his wild career of mendacity and turn palo like an escaped felon arrested In a hen roost. That headless falsliler further has the Insolent presumption to assert that on tho nth day of February, 18(19, Claik was sen tenced by the Supremo Court, ami was committed to the state prison within two or three days thereafter. "Time has been that when tho brains were out the man would die," but that time has passed, as tho editor of our village cotemporary witnesses by his petrified example. Tho crossly stu pid ignoramus evidently confuses tho time of Clark's leaving tho jail to bo committed to the state's prison with tho time when ho entered (ho state's prison. Tho latter was the teal time of commitment, and was tlirco or four days after the sentence, and lio.t two or three days, as this lumbriclform mummy, this Inodorous shadow, this resid uum of u man brazenly nsscrts. iVfter stating that Clark was brought here In August, 1807, ho declares that nil the fires must have occurred between Aug ust 1808 and February, 18GD, and Intimates that Iheionro not foily-slx weeks in (lie space, which is apiece of sophistry nnd a confusion of dales purposely madu with that reckless disregard of facts and fair dealing with them, which is appaicnt in every line of ids paper, but shines forth with a bulpliurcous luminosity In his wretch ed, purposely misleading special dispatches. Tho base and irievcrend falsifier of his tory in (lie dependent journal, denies that n fire took place every night for foily-slx weeks, and pretends that from two months prior lo the arrest of Claik to the time or the imprisonment of the inccndiaiics In the state's prison, there weie just twenty-eight fires. Tills Insane desire to lob liutland of half her blazing gloiies, and tiilmpet her to n scolllng woild as but n shade In advance of ordinary villages, is a stioke at her dearly earned lcnown Hint deserves instant rebuke. Mink how n plain, unvarnished tale shall put the detractor down I Two as proper men us tlieie nieln ltutlund, who went all through the fiery lime, who es caped from forty of tbo.-e flics by Hying out of doors, jumping from windows, climbing tlown gul teis and Hinging them selves from roofs, who helped to put out six other fires, who had Hie hair burnt from their beads in two others, their whiskers nnd eyebrows lcinoved in one oilier, and lost llicir coats, hats and boots in another, and who can show the scars and loninanls of clothing, are men likely to lemcntbcr accurately after such personal experiences, are they not ' And hacked, ns they are, by those mule corroborative evidences which cannot lie because they cannot talk, and being two trustworthy witnessed against a single, untrustworthy one, they me more to be hclicc.l than he on ids simple, tin supported word. He asserts that ten of his twenty-eight (Ires were "known lo hao originated from accidental enures." It is no ir-e ids dying to smooth over those ten fires In that in sidiotis manner. Doubtless lie has reasons for his appaicnl anxiety to have them laid to "accidental causes." In this connec tion we call attention lo the following re markable words, in which It is cautiously half admitted that tlieie wcio some persons engaged in the business not yet caught: "And nine olhtn are believed nnd undentmd lo hare nriginaltil from other meant than the h'tndu of tkiw who a re known as the 'lluO land incendiaries'" The Italics and small cipitalsiue our own. If we had used the sime language in our tine and veracious history of Hie affair, the editor of our vil lage cotemporary would li.uo called it a mean, malicious insinuation, nnd icscnted 11 ferociously, ns personally offenshc. The editor of our village eotenipor,iiy asserts that only three incendiaries, l'eter Nary, Thomas Dushan and William Butter- lly, were .convicted nnd sent to the Mate's prison. The eight glow from c-oufusin; those who mo not known as the "Hutland incendiaries" with Hie "liutland incendia ries" themselves, nnd getting them nil into the State's pi ison, and was not intended to hurt the editor's feelings. If he considers himself aggrieved, we beg pardon. Hoasserts the detective did not stav with the Butterflies three months. If the editor will come out in his paper and say that lie staid with them himself, so that he knows by personal observation, we will give up the point ; otherwise we must contend that he does not know how long that disguised sly-boots staid anywlicie. He nsscrts that the jury thought more of an accomplice's testimony than of the de tectives, in giving their verdict. When a man nnives at the point of impiously pre tending to assume the powers of Omnipo tence, and undertakes to tell us that he looked into the twelve distinct minds of the jurors in their isolation in the jury room, nnd can tell w hat they were thinking about, and what they thought of most, he knows too much, even for the editorship of n cer tain cotemporary, and had better go to tell ing fortunes, or follow the next circus ns a juggler. It mill-id Count)- ;ciml Templars Union. This organization held their annual meeting nt Odd Fellows Hall, in this vil lage yesterday, nnd was very well attended from different parts of the county. The morning services were of u private character, when the union was duly or ganized for the day. In the afternoon a goodly number of members of the order assembled In the spacious ballot the Odd Fellows in the Glow building, nnd the programmefor the day was opened by the reading of reports. Joel C. Baker, W. C. T., of the union pre- siding. The place of holding the next meeting of the Union In August was fixed at Caslleton by unanimous vote. The committee on nominations icporled the following list of ofllccrs for (ho year ensuing, who wcio duly elected : W. 0. T H. Canmbell. Poultnev. W. V. T-Mrs. M. II. Cook, Castleton. W. S Geo. J. Hayles, Hutland. W. A. S E. F. Doty, Tinmouth. W. T Cailos Saiiford, Castleton. W. F. SMrs. S. A. Case, Falrhaven. W. M -Chester l'armenter, Hutland. W. A. G Miss Esther Dewey, Poult nev. W. O. G Win. Houghton. Castleton, P. W. C. T-.I. 0. Baker, Hutland. W. 0 Chits. Woodhouse, Hutland. W. D. M-Miss Mary Darrnli, Poult nev. W. It. II. S-Mrs. J. C. Baker, Hut land. W. L. II. S-Mrs. H. O. Brown, Cas tleton. The essayist, Miss Mary A. Worcester, of Castleton, who was named In the pro gramme, being detained at home, the union proceeded to tho discussion of (ho following icsolution : 7th. WiiKiiuxs. Theii.sU of intoxicatln liquors as n beverage is a sin against God ami u curse lo every person that drinks it, and to thu community in which he lives ; xnereioie, Jlesolecd. That total abstinence should bo it special duty binding upon every christian in an ineir associations and upon every person who hits respect for law and order in our communities. Hcv. W. W. Atwater of Burlington was called upon to open the discussion, and spoko bilelly iu u decided manner. He thought nothing was needed to bo saiil on tho discussion, us nil understood well the right nnd wrong sldo of tho question. Tho rum drinker nnd the rum seller alike, ns tv ell as tho Good Templar, each understood that lntenipernnco Is wrong and should bo abolished. Although the Bible does not sny "Thou shalt not drink rum" it docs glvo us rules whereby w e nre ordered to ab stain from all nppenranco of evil. Tho wine-cup, tho glass of cider or ale, havo n decided nppearanco of cyll, and wo nil know tho disastrous results arising from TUB HCTUND DAILY (iWM, WEDNESDAY MOJiNING, MAY 21, 1873. tliclr use. Parents nil should be made to look forvnrd Into thu futuis of n life de voted to Intemperate practices. He stated that he was not a backslider In the cause of temperance or of total absti nence. He had bad the lcpulnllon of be ing such for soino time, and although n certain paper stated that lie was In the habit of tippling occasionally, lie did not think It hurt him In the least. W c nil have n fearful rcsponslbllll v lest- lmr iinon us. and we as Good Tcnmkirs should wake up to lids gloat question. Mr. Homer Campbell of Poiillney, said lie had inn utile losay on ine lesoimion that ho had not said many limes before. I Ie then gave some com hieing arguments in regardto tlio cxniniiles that we nil should set before the w'oild in favor of temper ance. The speaker cited thu instance of a Doe- tor of Divinity, whom lie knew and loved, who had been asked to join the Lodge, but refused, mid who wits iu the habit of using cider as n beverage, and when Interrogated could not say he had out made a public profession of temperance. The speaker bad told him that his example helped to hold up intempciniicc nnd to keep open the grog-shop In his community. Thu Brother thought .that lempcramc should lie pleached from the pulpit as a specially nnd in every instance. Sixty thousand souls go down to diuukiirds' graves every year, and correct llieology should be directed lo this evil. Hevlvals have brought largo net essions to the mem bership of chinches, anil not tiword said as lo llicir habits. This was wrong. They should lie Imbue t witli the true principles of (emperamc and total abstliicmc and then tl.elr profession would be of gie.tl service. Mr. Sanford of Castleton said it was ack- nowledged by us lieic tint drinking liquors :is a beverage is a sin against God. It is sometimes used ns medicine with beneficial icsuits, but there was no necessity of Its being used ns beverage. The hard-working- man does not need it, and by Its use his re sources of future action nie drawn upon In a disastrous manner. Think of the amount paid out for ardent spliits by the people of our land. It is a habit fashionable in some places, to Imbibe occasionally, but i. sure ly leads to awful consequences. An nppe tite for strong drink is cultivated and It is not every one that can control it. Dr. Chnilcs Woodhouse said be Used to learn Hie catechism from beginning to end, when quite young, and lie had alwns le membcred it. According to that book sins nre of omission and commission, and man's natittu is witliiu the laws of God in every particular. .Man is a sort of a traveling hook if statutes and alcohol, by depriving the body of oxygenlicconies a poison nnd consequently tlio use of it is a sin. Then1 is a gieat fault in the work of Hie pulpit If that would do Its wojk lightly we could clean out the ciusc of intemperance from among us. The speaker stated lie believed it was the duty of the preacher to come down to the duties of this woild Instead of soaiing beyond it all lite while. Thu pulpit lias great power but the min isters me not wholly to blame after all. The picaeher is usually circumscribed nnd limited in his arguments by (lie standard which the people set for him. The speaker spoke of the great picaeher, Loienzo Dow, who always spoke tlio tiutb no matter where it fell. That is what we want a man who will nke us out of the ruts and glvo us new ideas. An essay was read by .loci C. Baker, Esq., of Hutland, on tlio causes of Intem perance, the means which should be used for its extermination, and tlio duty of us all to further the object of temperance ie foim. Tito essay was nn able nnd con vincing argument and was listened to with much interest, Thu question of a prohibitory law and a state police for its enforcment was discuss ed by Mr. Sanford of Castleton, Grand Worthy Chief Baker, W. W. Atwater, Bros. Mcrriani, Granger and Campbell. In answer to an inquiry of Mr. Sanford, the Worthy Chief said he did not think there was a popular dcsiie of lite people in Ibis 6tuto lor the establishment of this police, and that the lute legislaluie indexed lite feeling by refusing to establish such force. This brought out Mr. Atwater who diffcicd front the speaker and thought that public sentiment was in favor of such execution of tho law, and attempted to prove It in the case of the city of Burlington, stating that the best men of that city were in the rigid, although they could not elect a man who would enforce Hie law. He thought tho trouble was in the late senate, while the house would have passed tho state police law had they not been hindered by the other branch of the legislature. Dr. Woodhouse said hu thought thu pop ular sentiment was not right. He instanced his experiences in tills village iu attempting to exterminate ruin-selling. Everybody nearly was In favor of the prohibitory law but against its execution, No ono would take the matter into Ids own hands through fear of being foully dealt with from the hands of the drinking community. Hcv. P. N. Granger gave a history of the bill introduced into tlio last lcgislatmo which proved he had perfect knowledge of the matter. He also slated that the expcii mcnt had been tried, of keeping a first class temperance hotel in Vermont and was a success. Mr. E. N. Mcrriani took occasion to stale that temperance men in Mils locality had but little chance of a le-electlon if they did their duly thoroughly. Tho Worthy Chief suggested that In a good many Instances tcniperaiico men who had been placed where they could do good had failed to perform the duties and sometimes brought tho cause- into b.td ic pute. The Union then adjourned till evening, mi:. cii.n(iki:'h i.i:otui:i:. In tho evening the Union wits addressed by Hcv, P. N. Granger, the agent of thu Statu Temperance Society, Tlio speaker in opening said be felt hu could say a few words on the sub ject of temperance, knowing that every ono considered Mint everything had been said that could bo offered on Mils bubject. Hu had been repeatedly asked how ho could talk on Mils old and worn-out subject, but he considered it liku thu tiutlis of thu Gos pel, which had been ndvocated since time begun, nnd yet tlio work is going on. Wo demand that our pulpits shall bo filled, and they has lost none of their elllcacy orsublimu results. Temperance is a part of the gos pel of Chi 1st, Just tho same as Is any moral question. Tlio dltllcnlty Is wo hau mado It n slilo issue. Wo have left It for strolling lecturcis to advocate. If n man can inter est nn audience nnd inako them laugh ho is called n good temperance lecturer. But tlio subject Is ouo of Mist and Infinite lm portanco, and should not bu brought down to bo depicted by thu drunken antics of the stroller. It Is not a mero pastime, but a stern reality that we must meet and grap ple with ; not to bo given a thought now nnd n word then, but have it prominently before us. It is said Mint Intcmpcrnnco has Increased nmong us during tho past ten years, nnd although It Is a dangerous theory, we must admit It. Consequently we have to bestir ourkclvcs to bring nbout u reform, Abstinence was first agitated In 1821, nnd began (o be pleached. Bcccher's sermons wcio published, nnd ministers began lo lie Interested In the woik nnd to nbstnin from its use themselves, A great change In sen thuent wns brought about. Tho Statu of Maine announced a prohibitory liquor law, and In 1853 our ow n State followed. Then we began to lay aside our moral efforts after such a law had been placed on our Btalulu honks. Tlio war of thu rebellion burst upon us. Thousands of our young men were called to liie field of battle nnd the life In camp. Mnny of them learned lo drink because they were told It was n necsslty. In con sequence of this, when Mie war ended they came home confirmed in thelrhablts. Very little was said at that time about temper ance. An Increased sale In liquors was de manded to supply these men. Their exam ple led many others astray. They were heroes for Mie lime, and nil their acts were looked upon as right, even though they might make themselves brutes by becoming drunkards. No corresponding effort was made lo prctcnt this, and now most of our young men drink. Ladles ask what they must do, and we tell them to turn these men away, even if they have to take care of themselves by so doing. Heform of any kind needs effort, time, patience nnd ex pense, and wo havo n multitude iu our temperance ranks who should do the work. Such enthusiasm ns was manifested during the war in the enlistment of soldiers would soon wipe out the curse of intemperance from among us. An enemy more terrible is upon us now, and threatens our country. The fact Is that Yankee. do tilings in too much of n hurry, although they love to procrastinate iu a liquor prosecution. There lias leaily been an ndvunce since reform began. There is n wider spread In terest felt, nnd ecu In Europe It is being manifested. The subject is in good hands, and we only need patience and persistence to effect our object. We have not the space to give but a brief lde.i of the able lecture. Il was listened to with great interest, nnd combined much infoiinatlon with wholesome nnd truthful argument. ('lsollIll Dornian B. Eaton, Esq., of New Voik, addressed Mie Social Science Association in Boston last week. Hcv. N. G. Clark, I). I)., of Boston, will lie Orator, and Hcv. O. G. Wheeler, of South Hero, the poet, before the forthcom ing celebration of the Alumni of the Culver-it v of Vermont Ni:w Inventions. J. A. II. Ellis of Springfield has been engaged for three yearn In a series of experiments to utilize the latent heat in exhaust steam and pro duce motive power with It, and hai suc ceeded. The results mo said to lie very ie mail-able, proving ns they do that Mie amount of Useful work done by our best engines with the consumption of a pound of coal can bo more than doubled by uslnj the heat of tho coal, which nearly nil es capes in tlio exhaust, a second time. He finds by numerous trials that the exhaust steam from any style of engine can lie car ried in a suitable pipe a distance of 000 feet, into ndjoinlng buildings, if desired mid the latent beat which it contains will Micro drive a second engine, which will do more work than is done by the first en glue, without creating nny back pressure or injunous effect. C'lrizr.Ns I.isu DtniBES Tnov ahu NliW Youk. The steamer " Thomas Powell," dpt. T. 1). Abrams, will leave Troy Mon day, Wednesday and Friday on airival of trains. Tlio steamer "Sunnyside," Capt. F. Tcou, will leave on Sunday, Tuesday nnd Thursday. These steamers an ive at New York in ample time to connect with trains south and east. C. W. llorton is general agent of the line. 'Mm L'huiiiplulu ennui. AN 1NUIQNANT litOTEST. WiiiTUHAi.t,, May 1C, 18i3. Editor Troy J)aily 7'imen : During a period of twenty- seven years tuc (Jliauiplain canal lias been opened in twenty-two of tlio years from April 1st to May ls(, twice on April 1st and twice on April Cth and Ctli. There is not n shadow of probability that boats can navi gate tlio canal the present year before the 1st of June, if even then. Is this owing to the imbecility nnd ignorance of tlio Canal Superintendents or the Can.il Board? oris it to an indifference to the needs and con stant appeals of the people? Your paper of last evening states that there arc ono thou sand loaded canal boats awaiting (o bo locked up into the canal at West Troy and Waterford that a break has occurred near the tlireuloiks, which liaswadicd away ono hundred feet of the embankment several feet below tho bed of tlio canal, and that this break Is at a placu whero (lie canal has been repaired. (" Oh frailly, thy name is shoddy.") Two days ngo tlio water was let into tho short level here, and before it readied tlio height of twehc inches, a new culvert under tin1 canal just completed gave way and is bring nmustructtd. The new tow path wall just built along the bank of Wood creek hero is already condemned by every ono except, perhaps, by tlio person who is to pass upon tlio cpicstlon of its ac ceptance. And tlio moment tlio water is let In to any depth tho wall will bo under mined and will follow tlio way of tho bank which had been repaired at Waterford, and which lias been again washed away. Tlio truth is wu nro killed by shoddy work, shoddy contract", and shoddy everything. The whole subject of tho management of the canals is mournful to contemplate. It seems as though tho agents of both the State and tlu United States government wero conspiring to throw all tho obstacles possible in tlio way of tlio business interests of the countiy. Fifteen hundred loaded boats waiting in the Hudson and I.ako Cltaniplaln for entrance into tho canal for warders groaning, boatmen swearing, mer chants waiting, die country suffering, etc., etc. Mr. Barkley lias given notice that ho will mt be hurried about tlio canals. It looks now ns though ho intended to fight it out on that lino. Tlio country almost de spairs of producing any chango by com plaining, butyW1 the prctent what clso con wo do? Onsr.itvmi. WinrmiALi,, liny 111th, 1873. Your correspondent from this place, cried beforo ho was out of tho woods, when ho said in yours of tlio 5lh that our canal matters wero all right here. Tho c.iso is sadly changed sinco ids writing, as will appear by tho correspondent's letter of tho Troy Times of tho 17th, which Is correct, and which plcaso publish Tho culvert under tlio canal spoken of has been "fixed," and at tempts mado at stopping tho leaks under thu tow path wall by shoveling iu n bank of earth some three feet high, nnd tamping it. Yesterday morning tlio water was again let into tho canal to the depth of eighteen inches, but tho leaks under tho wall con tinued, ns also did tlioso in tlio culvert. An agent of tho Stato has appeared, and considering tlio new work so Imperfect as to bo unsafe, has ordered to be built an entire new and separate wall outsldo of Mie ouo just finished. Well may tho correspondent of tho Times exclaim ehoddg, Tho opening of tho canal as It now stands, is nn open luestiou. Ciujiri.AiN. (Correspondence of tlio Sacramento Itecord,! E'iglitlni; llio ;1ImIic.. NO MAKKSMKN IN lllll AlIMV lNTKIMOIl Ali.MS IN TIIK HANDS (IV TIIK TIlOOl'S HOW TIIK WA11M HI'lllNCI INDIANS FICIIIT. Lava Bkih. April 21. It Is no dlsi mriiirc- ment to the soldiers to say, "As n mie, nicy nre not good snois, lor SUCH IS Hie fact. This. I take il. Is nwlnir lo two rnu. res: First, they nro not drilled enough nt iiukci smjuung j second, uie guns nil snoot high nnd wide, especially after being fired n number of rounds. 1 think I am n pretty good shot Willi u rlllo or six-shooter, hut I know a Modoo would bo tolerably safe bc- loro me wuu an nnny gun ciiner eaiiiino or SprhiEfleld musket. I havo filed them. and whllo you can shoot fast and nt a long distance, they will not do for target work", ami inaiisjiisiwnai snooting nt Moiloes is, nnd n very small target they nre too, generally speaking. As I havo before no tified you, the safety of our men during die fight wns owing, In n great measure, to the fact Miat the guns used by tlio Modocs were those captured In the light of the 17th of January, nnd almost invariably they to, crsiiui. men niaiK. Till. WAI1M Sl'lMNO INDIANS Arc ii fine-looking body of men, inanv of them being six feet nml even taller, thoy are very decent nnd'orderly, much better behaved than nn equal number of ordinary soldiers, for your soldier off dutv Is not al ways tho most (pilot nnd orderiy man hi uie world, they obey implicitly their leader, Donald McKav, and the sub-chiefs who nro with them. The suh-chlcfs' lmmes are Miller, Warm Spring George, Pi-Pock-pah and Hornasliclg, Thoy nro fine men, and many of them speak nnd, 1 think, some of them read and write English. Their head cliicl is Daiimetn, nnd be is at Umatilla Willi a few of ids people, who number in all '109. Their leader hero, Donald McKay, is U7 years old, six feet tall, and weighs now 211 pounds Ids "lazy weight" being 225. Deis n quiet, reserved man, a per fect specimen of n half-breed, and fullv up to even Indian trick and device. "Tim Modocs would give as much lo get ids scalp as they would for that of General Gillcm. Ho is one of eleven children by Thomas McKay, nn old Hudson Bav com pany trader, and the most (ici.Kiiit.VTCD Indian Finn i Cl ever known on the northern part of this coast. There nre several other sons George, an express rider in the service of the Government, and Dr. Williams, nn ac complished physician, now residing in Umatilla, 'lheir father came here Donald knows not w lien, but be remembers hear ing him tell of bringing in the first drove ofbheep and cattle from California ever brought into Oregon, and that his compan ions on that trip were Coleman and llnll. He bad nt one time a saw mill nnd rum-he on Champeontz on the Willlamctte, a saw and grist mill at Wallalula, a rancliu nnd suveu hundred head of cattle on Unite creek (not the one of that name near bete) and n ranclie on Willlamctte slough, where he died in Mie wlnterof 181!)-fi(). "So much for the leader ; and now I will give you a little sketch of the manner in which tliev fight. When their line was formed Mie extreme right and left end, or Hank men, carried n little ting on u polo that their true position could lie determined nt all times. They fight under cover generally, "bunting in twos," one covering the oilier. One creeps ahead, trying to entice n shot by eveiy pos sible device. If ono misses to" take aim nt tlio head one, the concealed friend blazes away at once and the foremost ono is Mien ready to fire at any one who rises to return that shot. JOE ON Tllr. SKIKMIsll link, As an instance of tlio tricks to which they resort lo draw tlio enemy's lire, or to mako him expose Ids person, I will relate an instance which came under my own ob servation during the second day's battle. Wo have, belonging to tlio government pack train, u Warm Spring Indian, called Joe, w ho speaks good English, and has been in government employ for several years. Well, on that day thu train was idle and Joe must have a shot ; so two or three of ids tribe, who were on that side, went in for "a lectio fun," ns Joe expressed it. They happened to go up into tho skirmish line before that break occurred which left Col. Miller in such a warm place. The Modocs then wero very quiet, nnd thev found it dilllidt to get a shot at them. Cautiously they crept forward. If one made a for ward move it was quick ns a llcs.li, then down behind a rock, hat off and by bis side, bis gun always at full cock and to bis shoulder, ready for firing. Waiting 'a long time, as it seemed, behind this rocky shield, another forward move wos made iu a simi lar manner. Getting tired of this, and not succeeding in rnovoK'ixci a snor, the old man Zecley, who is lame in one knee, laid down his am bv Joo and crawl ed forward like a snake in the direction of the ledge. After getting in advance some distance the old fellow took two stones and grated them together, producing n sound liku the gratiii!' of a soldier's hobnailed shoe on the hard lava. Stealthily a Modoc peered out from his cover to see where tlio Boston man wns, when, quick as thought, Joe sent a bullet crashing through him, and the Modoo threw up his arms and fell over. The Modocs poured a shower of balls, but Zcclcy sprang back, getting knocked down by a bullet, which cut Mai thick hair on tho top of ids skull, but Joe covered his retreat. A few minutes after wards the firing opened heavily, nnd then the bliells, driving Miller and his men out, and ns they came over tho crests the lino was broken, leaving Joe and his comrades to SIEM Till: TIDE AI.ONE. They stood it nwiiilo and Mien fell back and came down to Hospital Hock where Gen. Glllem nnd staff wero at tlio time. "Well Joe," said Gen. Gillcm in ids pleasant way, "havo you been lighting ?" "Yes, sir, said Joe, forgetting to salute, as Is the soldiers custom j "ves, sir, and it's d d hot up there." "Did you kill nny Modocs?" asked the general. "Don't know sir, I got a good bhot at one and ho tumbled over," replied Joe, very modestly. Here Zecley "put in his oar," as wo say, and by signs, for be can't speak English, showed how it was done and where Joo lilt the Modoc, asserting Mint ho was killed. "Well, Joe," continued tlio general, witli a merry twinkle in his eye, '''you have done good service, but why dld'nt vou slay and light longer?" "Fight longer,1' replied Joo who did not understand the cause of the lino falling back, "fight longer ; how could 1 ? Thu d d soldiers run awnv and left me nn' him to light alone. They 'left ono man dead in their luirrv upon Mm line, and ono wounded man. We kept tho Modocs back as long as wu could but h 1 do vou feup poso two men can light all the d d Mo docs ?" Slowly the general turned nwny, witli n queer look In ids eye and an odd smilo around his lips, which seemed to say "Joe, 1 respect your bravery and truth, but I can't say I admlie your diction, w hich Is more forcible than elegant. Joo had made a mistake ; the wounded man got nwny, though tho dead man was left. But there Is no doubt that Joo killed or fatally wounded tho Modoc, nnd some ussert that it was Scarfaeed Charley, but I think from tho description that it was "Frank," who hud a scar on his face, and was found wounded and despatched tlio day follow lug. 1 must close for tlio weather Is so cold that I urn half frozen, and there is no lire iu nny tent. A Miiffiilnr Suicide. Mis. Allen Coy, residing at Middle Grove, some nluu miles northwest of Saratoga Sinings, hung herself nt nn early hour last Monday week, using therefor a piece of rono with which her brother committed sulcldu a number of years ago. She was about fifty years of age, and had been mar ried twice, her second husband being a brother of her first, Slio nroso in tho morn ing bccmiugly In her Ubual spirits, nnd was about tho house with her husband. Whllo hu was attending to chores out of doors eho went to the nttlo nnd attaching tho ropo to n cross beam, leaned forward with her feet touclilug tlio lloor, nnd when found shortly after was dead. Shu' had somo property left her by her first husband, and seeming, ly had no causo for troublo, but commuted tlio act In a fit of hereditary suicidal insan ity. Tivy Time. I.ucrctln llorxlu hi Ohio, Mucli excitement prevails In German town, O., over some charges of wholesalo poisoning against an old woman named Knrnnrf. wltn l ..1,nn.l .t.i. t....t .. ., WI(UBUV, WJU, IIUYIIIK puis- oncd, during the past twenty years, her fn- ii, vi, inu ui nur ciuiuren, nor son s wile, and two of his children, besides btirnins her unclu's barn, about five years ago. She Is nbout 70 years of age. Tlio woman and her son Mike have been arrested, nnd n prelim inary Investigation took place, last week, the result of which was that they wero re quired to give bail In $1000 each for their appearance. Tlio bodies of her supposed victims will bo disinterred, Mils week, and further developments aro nnxlouslynwaltcd. Tho Whipping Post nml llio I'lllory. Saturday was whipping day nt New Cas Me, Del., nnd tho following penons wcro flogged: Hamilton Curtis, James Heed, John Mnnnciing, George Taylor, Elijah and John Fergus and James Collins, each for larceny. Granville iltidsoif stood In tho pillory an hour for cutting ids wife's throat, this being a part of his sentence. Sir Siiniiicl linker's I'.spedllioii. A letter was received in New York Mon day, from Sir Samuel Baker, on the White Nile. He reports nil well, Mint the passage through to tlio end wns effected with great dllllculty, and that bo hopes tho obstruction will bo entirely removed dining the present summer. Olf.NTAUK M,IIIIT, Thcro Is no pain which tlio Ccntnur Liniment will not relieve, no swellings It will not suljcluc, and no lameness which It will not cure. This Is Htronsr language, but It Is true. Where the parts nro not gone, its crfer.ts aro marvelous. Itlifts produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swellings, caked breasts, scald?, hums, salt-rlicuin, ear-ache,,Vc. upon tlio human frame, nnd of strains, spavin, galls, Ac., upon animals In nnoyear Ihiinhnvo nil other pretended remedies slnco llio world began. It Is a counter-irritant, an nl!-heallng pain reliever. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites nro rendered harmless nnd tho wounded are healed without a scar. It is no humlnig. Tho rccclpo is published around each bottle. It 1 selling as no article ever beforo "sold, and it selU be cause It does Just what It pretends to do. Those w ho now surfer from iheuniatlsm,p.dii or swell ing deserve lo suffer If lliey will not uso cen taur Liniment. More than 1,000 certificates of remarkable cures, Including froen limbs, clironte rheumatism, gout, running tumors, at. havo been received. We will send a cliculnr containing certllleates, tho receipt1, Ac., gratis to any ono requesting It. One bottle of tlio 5 ellow wrapper Centaur Liniment Is worth ono hundred dollars for spavined or swecnled horses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep. Mock- owners thl.s liniment Is worth your nttentlon. No family should bo without Centaur Liniment. .1. II. Uo.'K &, Co., New York. maylw4w. t u-.Kii in is more than a substitute for Cas tor oil. It Is the only utft nrtielo In existence which Is certain to nsslmllalo tlio food, regulate tho bowcls.cure wind colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, inorphlno or alcohol, and Is pleasant to take. Children need not, cry, and mothers may rest. lw-ltv. "JVTEUHAI.GIA. Sometimes, instead of -Li attacking suddenly, It commences wltha nu-iiii iH-at, in- senso ui Hciuug, or nnmimess which augments In severity mure or less rapid ly, Tho pain Increases Horn llmo to time, until j our nen es seem to snap and crack, Jeik nnd jump, nnd play all sons of nrank-s. from tlm top of jour head to tho tips of jour toes, tho demon shooting forth like lightning nlongono unfortiinato nerve, nnd now Irjlng to tlo an other Into n thousand knots, then attempting to make a how-string of another, bomctlmes In tho ii-Kiuii i mo neari, ng.un in me nice, new, neil., ( . Uso Dr. ,1. Dllt'L-s1 Vllev.nitor. nnti m a trlee juur neuralgia, with all his demons, -till uu sum-, turn unco again ou may ue nippy, llrlggs' ltemedtes sold by r. l-'enn ti Co. ami others, and druggists generally. IHONC'IHTIS-Is ii dry Inllanimallon XJ of tho membrane of the ISronchla. which causes a constant deslro to expectorate, but with nil tho efforts In scraping, coughing or sneering thcro Is no mucus lo bo raised, and tho dllllciilty Increasing until It becomes chron ic: years of suffering and death may result from this neglect. Uso Ilrlggs1 Throat and i.uug neiuer. origgs' Jicmcuies soiu uy c, Lew is and others. ""OHNS Are as useless lo tlio commit. J nltvas mlschlef-maklng old maids, corner iuaiei in iiirKu Lines or uisuonesi politicians: no more of a luxury than epsom salts or castor oil. IlrlL-s1 Corn nnd ltunlon Itemedles. Alle viator and Curative, erndlciites perns, bunions. and cures Ingrowing nails, rtc, Ilrlggs1 Reme dies sold by Paige ft Crooks, (leo. U. (iraves and others. PILES Are a common affection, there being but few persons who are not troubled with them nt somo period of their life. Tlio ills ease exists In small tumors m the rectum or about tho arms, which nro divided Into tlrst, thoso which aro owing to a distended state of uiu veins in mo pan. jsoining equals Ilrlggs1 l'llo itemedles for their cure. Ilrlggs1 ltemcdles Nuiu u.v r. .v. .nurse, w e.si jcuiianu, a. i.. Kel logg, Castleton, and dealers generally. nOHNS. Bunions. Bad Nails. &c. skill V fully treated by Dr. . I. Ilrlggs A Co., at tho greatcenlr.nl Healing Institute, No. cs; liroad wny, New York. mylvvMvv A N D O N & II U N T O O N, Wholesale and ltctnll Dealers In FLOCK, SALT, I.IMK, CAL. PLASTLI!, OKMII.NT. IKON, STEEL, NAII.S, &c, ice., &c. A general Assortment of IIAISDWAHH, 1'AINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, AIJ30, II C L T I X fl, L A O I X O, Ac. TIMOTHY, CI.OYEH, AND ALL OTHEH SEEDS. NOVA SCOTIA 1'LASTEK, BHADLEY'S PHOSPHATE, I.ODI .MANL'l-'AUTUItlNCl CO.'S POUDIlinTIi A 1-UI.I, MN'll OF AGHICULTUH.YL IMPLEMENTS. PLOWS, HAHHOWS, HOAD SCHAPEHS, HAY CUTTEHS, GHINDSTONES, FOHKS, HOES, &0 AC. O H K A V F O it CAS II AT BAHltETT'8 OLD S T O H E. MnyldSwlf Urofcsslonal. P K 0 I A L N O T I C E . J Dli. S. W. SMYTH, ACIIIST AND (If'CLIHT, Ilus, at tho urgent solicitation of p.itrons nnd Ii lends, established a permanent branch onico Iu ISuti.anii, Vt., nnd may bo coawlted dally, (except l'rldays,) at tlm iiAiitivi:i.t, iiocm:, On all discuses of the KYK, PA!!, NOSH, TlIIIOATnnd I.t'XOS, and all cliroiile diseases leading lo (lenerat or Nervous Dehlllly. iikiiit m:v. Loins iiecioi:hiii!!and, cvtiioi.ic nisiioi1 or vkhmont, Miosis In the following sialement tothesklllof 1)1!. S. W. SMYTH. llflll.INOTO.s, Vt., .1.111. 51, 1ST), To tub ITnt.ic: I have no hesitation In leeomniundliig Dr. Hmjth after seeing him perform a very skillful operation on tho car of Ifov. I1. ,r. O'CurrolI, who was thereby Instantaneously cured of deafness of longstanding. "ijldly I.Ol'LS DeOOCHIIIHAXI). i: V I G . IU N (1 S L E Y , HUTLAND, STATU ACSLNT 101! HXCELHWll ..lll'A" MOWKllS. We challenge for a tost trial anyolher Lawn Mower In the world. Tin: oiiAND sn.vi-it mi:d.!. Wiisawnrded Iho llveelsloi-s nt the Ni-w I'n'r land Call-In lsTl nnd 1S7'.1: Hip Vermont Mate l air at St. Johiisbury In vsm, and IheCinsr l iiKjiit-M.s nt sixteen state 1'idi-s last M-nson. We can rcrer to no than forty customers who havo bought and used the Lveelslut-s with per fect satlsfncllon. P It I C E S . No. 0, i:celslor, 11 Inch cut, $11!. Cur sm.ill grass plots nnd borders. No. 1. I'-ccclslor, 11 Inch cut, fir., l-'.u- -.Tin nil use. Warranted. Xo. 2, Kvelslor, 19 Inch cut, Wii. Cor laigc lawns, when smooth. " LANDSCAPE " MOWEHS. Similar to tho Xo l,i. " STAH " MOWEHS. Similar to tho Philadelphia nnd 11 lloso" Mow ers. Xo roller. Slde-H heel, 14 Inch cut, lis. DO VOL- WANT A liNUI.AWN? fr-i: A L A W N M O W 1-: H L'arly In the spilng nnd oflen. tPXow Is tho time to buy Lawn llowins at L. G. KINGSLEY'S. A discount to llio trade. innyiodlvv SIIML'N'S TEMPLE OF FASHION. All tho leading styles of SlidNO AND SC.MMLI! NOVULiir..', far surpassing nil our former endeavors in licauty, ('lullty and Price. M1LLINEHY, MII.LINEHY. TIIIMMCI) AXD CNTItlMMI'D HATS, All styles and shapes, from Me. upwards. CLOVj;i!S, CLOWL'ItS. Kxiiulslto sprajs, from loe. upwards. SILK TICS AX 11 IIAXDUCKCHIKCS, Alt shades nnd stj les. Windsor Ties at .we., sold elsewhere nt Toe. Largo Silk lichn Hand kerchiefs reduced to S.W. from l is. JIAVCI.llY, JCWTLIiY. lleaiillful lino and handsome patterns In Hold, liubbcr, Horn and .let, from Be, a set upward. ALCXANDISK'S KIDS, In all shades, at t oo ; two buttons Jl es. HOSIKKY, HOSILltY. Full assortment, trom loe. a pair, that nro worth -Mi?., upwards, iron Frame Hose, doublo heel and feel, nt a-v. I.ACCS AND LAW! CJOODS. A full and complete lino In Handkerchief.-, Hows, sleeves, Ties nnd Collars. Wo warrant all our Lico goods lo wash to tho last thread. cousins and hustlcs. cicrman Woven corset, worth $1, we sell a roc. HAUt SWITCHCS AXD CCltLS. Wo cannot bo beat on Long Hair Switches nt 3 7.s: much larger at f.ioo. Linen llralds re duced to Joe. Linen Switches reduced to roc. INFANTS' LONO AND SHOUT KOHLS, Merino Cloaks, Hopds, Caps, Shoes, Sacks A Illbs. SASH AND TKIM.MINO ItlllhOX, Iu nil -shades, grades, and nt greatly icdiiccd prices. Lots nnd lots of goods dally coming, nnd stacks of them yet to come, nnd nil selling atom- usual popular and low- figures. Call at ASIIMUX'S TCMPI.K OC FASHION, XOXl'AltCIL 11LOCK, 9 Center St. Ci-'-OKDKItS nv MAIL Samples and prleo list promptly sent by mall or express, mj ldtf M EN'S HUBBEH BOOTS, S-3.75, nt w. . i.oitiiiEiis, -so. o, .Merchants' How, piCTUHE FHAM1NO DONE WITH X Neatness and taste, nnd at reasonable prices. Homo new and beautiful styles Just re ceived at C. X. .MKltWAM'S. SPHING CATALOGUE OF PAPEH CATCKNS for Ladles1 and Chlldreos1 gar ments, just received at mayldsw. i:. N. JinitltlAM'S. PIANOS AND OHGANS TO HENT X. at !!. N. MEltUIAM'8. Also repairing nnd tuning. E J'JJIV 11WJUS IV, JlJVUiUi.lA i'i.UUIl 'J vpiv plintpn fn.Bnlnnl T T 1IAT11T r . . , ft -. . -r . . . . mayld&w ly U. W. MAKSIIALL'S'S. riOI'AltTNEHSHIl'. - Wo have nsso J elated with us as partner with one-third Interest, K. L. Cobb, formerly of Tinmouth. Vt. Thonrmnamowillbonsever. ""ulu-uu ' Wellington!, Vt, May, mt,' '""iS J)ni!)5 and "iUcrtlrinco. (C10I). WATEHl SODA WAii H wirii rem: I'ltl lT I JJ t Mil 1 - Di'iin i I Ii . i . i.i.-l 1 1, A1ICTII- hVlil I1 M'PVU1, , l .x. TI ii ... Only r, cent- i l.e -. ( i e i,nl ii . 1 1, II, at Iso.l.K ni i in ii.tM,, v i. 1 1: w is iis . i ). rutoqrw sets, all kim.-. vm J l'lluiW.it r. itn .. co s LMiiiiii! base itr.un.ATio.ss ,i I'nol Halls nt nyntUJtvr r. rr.w . con, f"Pl!IEI' AND THl'K. OH I)n. Al.1 1-A s J Cholera, Cholera Morbus-, Dl.n i, u i,mi DjSfiitery Syrup, Is the only i-i-nii 'I- tii. vi s never known to fall as a s.ire nml m for thu vnrtiim fnrnis of Hunnm r t i 1 t 'Irylt. On! ii.i 1 1 tits pi i bolile. s -i 1 dealers in nu'dlelne, rli.YN-CiS 1TNX & CO., liioriiiKTOiw, Inn vm, I riCK it WASHIiniN'rt FLOULI! Seeds at CI1ANCIS CIINX A CO--, Xo. 13, Center street, Itin ti, id, Vt. QAHATOGA IN HUTLAND. Till. J star Spring water on draft as pure . i fresh an when dipped from Hip Spi hv . . CliANCIS FLN.S ,v CO. riOMPOCNI) EXTHACT OF DVPUx J AND IIOOTR mr making 1mi. This i just what your system ni 'ds in this s ,i ,m the j ear, and will make u tievpi-nee ih it iu very agreeable to the i.i,(e. 'In I', om . cents per boll h . I.u n buttle nn'. Ions oi beer. CltVNlIS i-f x & in., Pi : i crs, iuti i-t AH SPHIN'G vATIT. mM ( I Hjr.itnga waters by Hie i .is, ml. 1 F. I-JINN o 111ILDHENS' C'AliHI.Uil. -. Dump cuts, V.i.",ui. . .-: -1 V I at C. i l lb A K 1SSINGKN V ATEH on l)i onii l. li.NN a. iir C-vtraet of Hoots nnd lb ;li Ii variably cure the lollowlier ' ue; i 1 : Dyspepsia, Heart burn, Liver c i-i ' Loss of Appetite cured by takln : ,i e . ,t Lassitude, Low Sph Its nnd Mnkln - i cured at once. eruptions, Pimples, blotches und ill t'i, i ties of tho blood, bursting tlirou.ii tie i.in otherwise, cured readily bj Pillow. ie, tli, air -Hons on the bottle. Cor Kidney, llladder and rnn -r- di i- n -meats It has no eijii.il; one bottle will - imin tho most sceptical. Worm oxpellcil from the s, -Ii in w if 'n -ut tue least dllliciiltv; n few bottle i ar. -"Miei, ni im llio most obstinate cases. , Plies, one bottle has cured Hie im, , Am u case when all other remedies r.ilti l. Xervotis Difficulties, Xeui-.il--'l.i, II, ,u, u . .Co., eased Immediately. Itlieumnlism, SwclledJolnt . nnd all s. e at t Afflictions removed, or gruitlv r, ! ved tii in Invaluable medicine. Itmnchltls, Catnrrh, Cunvulr-i.,1 Ml i les cured or much relieved. Difficult breathing, P.dn In im- It Shie nnd chest, almost Invarlablj cm e ' in, ., few bottles of Quaker Hitters. CemaloDinicullIes,sopreva1.-iit um-ni Vuiei--lean ladles, fold readily to tin -,1m. Iu i u nine, tho (niaker Hitters. Illlllous, ltemlttant and Intermlti.inr r . i so prevalent in many parts of our eouii i-j.p n y ei.um.iieu inu use oiiue iju.ikel'llir The Aged Unit In tho Quaker llltten. in-- hu article they stand In need of In their di iHuiii jears. It uulckens llio blood and cln u- il.e mind, and pave the passage ilow n lie- pi, in w ellned. Xo Ono can long remain unwell inle uflll -cdwlth nn Incurable illsea.se, iift"t- t-kei few bottles of the Quaker Hitters. Sold by nil Druggists and Healers In Mi ill In -. :fSotd at Wholesale nnd lictull b c. P. WINO, Druggist, liutland. vnr.i'.viiKi) nv Dli. II. S. FLINT a lo., At their (Ircat Medical Depot, 195 and IB, I'i i street, Providence, It. I. BOOK WANTED I J. B. BURR & HYDE, AGENTS WANTED for the FINNY SIDE OF PHYSIC 600 l'AOCS, 250 EXCili.VVI.NCS. A startling expose ot Medical llumbu),s or tn past nnd present. It ventilates Quacks, Inil s (nrs. Traveling Doctors, Patent Medicine Ven ders, Noted Cemalo Cheats, Fnrtuno T"Uer and Mediums, and gives interesting accounts ci noted Physicians and narratives of their lives. It reveals startling secrets, and Instruct, nil how-to avoid the Ills which lit sh Is hen- t ,, Wo glvo exclusive territory nnd liberal innnmi1 slons. For circulars nnd terms nddn a tii publishers, ,T. 11. mum k HYDE, Hartford, Conn., orl'Ulrago, 111. AOEXTS WANTED for tho CHEAT INDl'STHIES 01-' Till! UXITC.H STATES. Twelvo hundred pages nnd too engrav-Ints. printed In English and Cicrman. wntten V twenty eminent authors, including John if. (lough, Hon. Leon Case, Edward Howiand. Hi E. Edwin llnll, Philip Itlpley, Albert Htiskme Horace (ireeley, C. ll. Ceiklns, etc., etc. ' This work Is u complcto history of nil branche of Industry, processes ot manufacture, etc . Iu all ages. It Is a complcto encyclopedia of art, and manufactures, and is thu most entert.iln Ing and valuable work of Information on sub jects ot general Interest ever olTered to tlio public. Wo glvo our agents tho exclusive ilghr. of territory, ono of our ngents sold 1S3 conii s In eight days, another soldciis copies lu two weeks, our agent In Hartford sold aatlnom week. Specimens ot llio work sent to agents on receipt; of stamp. Cor circulars nnd tonus to agents address tho publishers, J. it. lit Kit (. IIMIE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. AGENTS WANTED for tho UNCIVILIZED HACKS OF MEN IX ALL COUXTHIES OF THE W01SLD, ..niS'i',"," i,ai'ichenslve account of thctr man-J.l1,'1.01?"81.1-1". ot their musical, social, mental, moral and religious characteristics, llv Ituv. J. O, Woon, SI. A., V, U 8. Five hundred engravings, i,. super Jtmnl Octavo pages. In two-volumes, or two volumes In one. in??1,118 M0, ma.K'hi: ov er tioo per week In sell ing this work. An early application v 111 secure a, V1,1.01,00 01 territory. Cor terms address the jHiblisliers, .,., lTl 1,1 '"'"It HYDE, IIAltTFOHD, CONN., OK CHICAGO, ILL. inyiwTm rMU:lllTsTSEWrNC MACHINE IN" -1. tho world, Wo have tried them, fan bo had ot V: X, MEltKIAM'S, ifiiil farm ',-iaSsi! ruiiLisiinns. i -r-w ktov