davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-09

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wen ''' views lH' Ain'Il'" iNe
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OF N"na'''' 4e '','a,"'' lhe't N''I',' was Ior
',y "'i''t" 'u'i. "i" n"' lii''u" w '"','
had done.
80 i1f as ! know there was surprising nnan,
UNITY OF lerins among Tine people. embracing an
PARTIES am ihat feeling was one OF aecded COM
den"afio.' of ihc action of Congress lhe Con-
gres1onu Convention which met ai White river
junction, passed resolution condemnin5 chat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-09

An attempt WIS lately made to assassinate Brig
adler General Brady OF the ireedman's bureau at
Raleigh. n. c., 10y man who had threatened Go
punish Brady for alleged bad treatment Of himself
while imprisoned ON the charge of being spy
The man called az the residence of Brady, aud as
he entered his room turned the key seizing Brady
boy the throat, drew pistol and ayowed Dbl, purpose
to murder him. A fearful struggle ensued, BRADY
calling for help, bat his cries were uuheard. -
Finally the assassin said he perceived Brady was "a
mason. and promised hi. intended victim chat ii he
released his hand which held the pistol lac would
make mo- further attempt upon his life At this mo-
mcnt the pistol dropped on the floor. and the man.
awaiting himself Of the exhaustion OF Brady, unlock
ed the door and escaped
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-09

UsrruL-Few readers can be aware, until the
ave had occasion to test the fact how much laho
research is often saved by such table as tn
flowing ;--
1907 Virginia settled by the English
1914, n y first settled boy the Dutch,
1920 Massachusetts settled 10y the PWitans.
1928 n. IL. settled Boy the Puritins.
1924 n. D. settled by the Dutch,
1925. Delaware settled by the Swedes.
1888. Maryland settled by Irish Catholics.
1886, r. l. settled by Roger Williams.
1850, n. G.. settled by ihe English.
1870, $. G.. settled by the lluguenots.
1892. Pennsylvania settled by VIM. Penn.
l538, Georgia settled by Gen. Oglethorpe.
1891, Vermont admitted into the Union.
1882, Kentucky admitted into the Union.
1876, Tennessee admitted into the Union.
l-O2, Ohio admitted into the Union
lsIl, Louisiana admitted into the Union.
1917, Mississippi admitted into the Union.
1915. Illinois admitted into the Union.
1919, Alabama admitted into the Union.
1920, Maine admitted into the Union.
1921, Missouri admitted into the Union.
1896, Arkansas admitted into the Union.
1915, Florida admitted into the Onion,
1896, Iowa admitted into the Union.
1913, Wisconsin admitted into the Union.
1880 California admitted into the Onion.
Daring the past year nearly three hundr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-09

Daring the past year nearly three hundred
usaud omigrants from Europe have landed on
b. shores, On moderate estimate the aggre-
% sam OF hard cash brought by them 10 this
.untly is not much less than twenty million dol
rs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-09

John Ward alia jerome LAyignc. has been SEN
need By Chittentan Co Court to be hung Tor the
urder Of Mrs. Gilswold OF w illiston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-09

Passengers on tlow bound train on the Troy
nj Rutland riroll at Aiken's station, resolved
.cmsel,es into an Indignation meethg' to keep
arm. They were peciay indignant at Aiken for
hospitality and ldgh prices, but complimentary TO
&c conductor for BIS oNcrtons to get away from the
comfortable pos don
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-09

By ygte of2l to ue Senate has eoncurred in
House bin to repeal section thirteen of the con-
,caton act of lsG2-tat is, the amnesty clause.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-09

The editor of the Woodstock Standard has rail-
,ad on the brain severely BE consolci friend
rceue. We had il once as feyerely and though
,crc were some sorrowful "reminiscences the result
d tine whole was excellent We think Vermont
Is more than doubled her wealth through the Lac
,rs of a few men who had ''uilroad ON the brain"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

of the house testified that on the evening of NOVem-
Der 10, Mrch and Mrs. Mccormick went 70 tho
House of Refuge and stated tnat they wished 70
take out the daughter OF Mrs. Mccormick, Mirch
saying that he would employ the grl for two years
as a servant in his house, and give her SUN OF
She received am indenture and took the girl awav.
The Superintendent finding that the lnentution had
been imposed upOn TOOK out warrants for the arrest
OF mother, daughter, and Mirch. The mother and
daughter were found at the house Of Mr.. Wolf, No.
422 Race street, which the Superintendent supposed
TO be house Of ill.iame from what he saw there;
Mirch said he lived at No, 427 Casker street but
nc was arrested in Lu1erne county. Mr.. Webb,
one of the men who arrested htrch, said that the
detendent told him he had been put up 10 this ahaI
Webb said, also that at the house IN Race street,
the mother at first denied that her daughter was
there but afterwards she acknowledged that she was
up stairs. - -
The place was q public house. Alderman Will
liams, Of the Sixth Ward, whose Office is IN Race
street. above Fourth, said that he thought VOLTS
were seen visiting the place, and improper o0nduct
also was 10 be seen. Another witness testihed 70
having seen as many as three lewd women there,
and sometimes men with them. THIS witness is the
man who gave Information to the House OF hetuge
OF this foul play. He also said that he knew Of grs
Of bad repute boarding at this place
The girl was first received into the Honse Of
Refuge on the 18th of August, 1856. Last fall Wolf
himself who keeps this house IN hsCe &C. street, mace %
the girl stating that he was farmer, near Quaker
town, Bucks county. The falacv OF his represents
hoH being in tune discovered, Of course the Appca-
The defense, as to Mirch, offered evidence as TO
character. He is q married man, and has the char
acter Of being an industrious. honest young man.
II was also shown that Mrs. Mccormick, widow,
rented q room in the house, and took her daughter
there to live. She had lite daughter, tour years
old, who died. and was buried while its mother was
in prison. ON trial.
District Court - Judge Sharsw00d. Chat
field A. Wood VS.. E.SC. & r. ii. Warren. An inter-
pleader to determine the ownership of certain goods
levied upon by the Sheriff Jury out.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
Philadelphia Trade Renort,

WEDNESDAY, January 80 There was no demand
for Flour except from the home consumers, who
manifested no disposition TO purchase beyond i'm.
mediate wants. Sales of few hundred barrels
including supeIfine at SS@S 75 extras at s90l0.6O
Northwestern extra family at S11112'75. PenRsyl.
yenla and Ohio do. at S12914. and fancy brands at
steady at S726 per barrel Nothing doing IN Corn
The demand is entirely confined TO Wheat of
prime quality, which ID very scarce, and commands
lair prices. In the absence OF saes we quote Penn
sYyaDia red at S2.76G8 49, Southern do. ct s8l0R
70, and white at S320d3 40. Rye Is held ct el'&
@lS per bushel. Corn Is In fair request at former
ratesj sales OF 1000 bushels new yellow At Gc@sl'
and 1900 bushels old do ut 81 15 Oats are selling at
57(d6Sc.
Nothing dOins in Barley or Malt 1000 bushels OF
BsTley sold at S1'25.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
Remarks on Its Present Position, by NJ.
D'AubIgne.

NJ. dAubigne, the wellknown Geneva histo-
rian, and author of the "llIstory of the Retor-
nation" has written letter on the present
position OF the Church of England. He says:-
The interests OF Christianity and of Protes-
tantlsm require that the Church Of England
should have good and roomy dwelling. 0ne
OF the requirements of the present epoch is the
acquisition by the laity of their legitimate in
hU enCe in the Church. Up to the present the
laity have been looked upon as in a state OF
minority; the day OF their majority has arrived.
The Christian laymen of England who have the
lalth of the Church ought themselves, or by
their representatives, to acquire an influence to
which they have not yet attained. In the middle
ages the government of the Church belonged
exclusively to the clergy; since the Reformation
it has been in the hands of the Crown. Such an
exclusive system does not suit our time.
"The supreme direction OF the Church should
after God, reside in the hands of the most in-
telligent, the most pious, the wisest of the pre-
lqtes, clergy, and laymen of the Church of Eng
land. An assembly OF such men, all, professiug
the faith of the Church, as embodied in the
articles supported by public opinion would re.
move with steady hand the evils which now
menace the Church, and would give it eWed
vitality. The Bishops, supported and encou-
ragged by this body, and III conjunction with it
would be enabled to act without the expense
and delay of continual litigation. The liberal
principles which constitute much of the pros
rerity of the English nation should be imprinted
on her Church, and, like the rays of the sun
they would dispel the unhealthy mists of The
middle ages. There are in ConyOcation men Of
superior talent; but is not that body generally
thought to be relic Of the middle ages-respecta.
BILE indeed, but unsuied to the present times? This
is the old house that should be pulled down to
make way for building fit to shelter the priu-
ciples and the liberties of the Reformed Church
in England.
"An assembly regularly and legally constituted
an Upper House, in which would sit the
bisbops and lay representatives elected by the
different diOCCses; q Lower House for the
clergy and representatives of parishes or unions
! OF parishes; an executive council to carry out
| the decisions Of these two HOuses-such an
organization would, in my opinion, satisfy the
| reneWed impulslon to its activity. The dehbe.
| rations of Parliament bring to light many
abuses and solve many difficulties In like
manner the discussions of such an assembly in
which Christian Protestant principles would be
! brought forward, would do much to form pnb.
lie opinion and decide the difficult questions of
| fhe day,N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
r o IN VAL IDS

The Kidneys are wo IN number situated ct the ppeH
part Of the lom surrounded by tat and consisting OF
three paris viz. iThe Anterior, the Interior and the
Exterior.
The anterior absorbs Interior consists Of tissues or
velns, which a deposit for the urine and con
vey to the exterior. The exterior conductor also
tsrmnatng IN single tube, called the UreteE The
nreterB are connected with the bladder.
The bladder is composed OF various coverings It's
sues, divided into parts viz THE Upper, the Lower
the Nervous and the Mucous The upper expels, the
lower retains Many have a desire to urlnate with
out the ability to retain. This frequently occurs In
children.
To cure these affections we must bring into action
the muscles, which engaged in their various funo
lions. II they are neglected, Gravel or DrOpsy may
ensue
The reader must also be made aware, that however
sight may be the attack, It is to affect his bodily
neRlth and mental powers, as our 6esh ana blood
snppOIted from these sources.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
IMPEACHMENT.

The New York Herald, stiI harping on the
immediate need of impeachment, contains this
morning the following powerful little editOrial:--
"Charles the First OF England and Louis the
Sixteenth of France were both of them men of
great excellence of character. The memory of
the royal martyr is venerated to this day by
many thousands in Eng and, and there are not
a few IN France VINO think of their unfortunate
king as one of the most worthy of all the
descendants of st. Louis. But Charles and
Louis happened to stand in the way of the
people. They were both felt to be Instructions.
The distractions must be got rid Of Each of
the mOnarCbs in consequence lost his head.
Andy johnson, too, is man of many merits.
But he, also, has wiltully placed himself in the
way OF the people and must be got md Of
1t is unnecessary, however, to deprive him of
his head, as he has lost his head already. 1t
will be quite sufficient to remove him from
office. Physically considered, this will be more
merciful mode than that adopted in the case of
his obstructive predecessors. 1t will scarcely
however, be less severe, nor viii il fail in ITS
moral effects 10 be equally astounding and in
struCtiye. II will show how infinitely superior
our American institutions are to those of all the
rest Of the world. The inCon venienCe that will
arise from the displacement will be triAing
There are a hundred men in any of our States
competent to fill the office. A SNOWFALL flung
at random i'm Wall street, during the business
hours of the day, could not fail to tall on a head
fitted for the cares Of the Presidential office
provided always it were not the head of lady"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON
SPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, January 30.
The President and Congress.

WASHINGTON, January 30.
The President and Congress.
The Atlantic Gable reports that letter in
the London Times from its Washington CORES
pondent gives conversation with the Presi-
dent, in which he denounced Congress strongly
Tor its usurpatiOn of executive and judicial
functions. There is the best authority for saying
the letter referred to contains nothing of the
kind. The President, in the conversation
spoken of, did not refer to Congress at all, nor
does the letter report him as having mentioned
the action of Congress in any way
War Department Estimates HarbOr
improvements.
The War Department, from reports of officers
in charge of river and harbor improvements
during the past year, has partially made out its
estimates of necessary appropriations for the
coming fiscal year. Those for New York are as
follOws:-HudsOn river, dykes and dredging,
5000 900; Plattsburg Harbor, breakwater,
S26,5OO; Ogdensburg Harbor, survey $4,000;
Oswego Harbor, piers and dredging 100000;
Little Sodus Bay, piers and dredging, $4,000;
Big Sodus Bay, piers and dredging, 100000:
Buffalo Harbor, piers, 100000; Dunkirk Har-
Dor, piers and brcakwarer, SlOO,O Erie Har.
Dor, piers and break water, $25,000.
The New Orleans Riot.
All statements to the contrary nOtwithstand-
ing, the New Orleans Riot Committee will not
complete their labOrs for at least two weeks.
General Grant, General Fullerton, and Nh Ii.
j. Raymond have been subpGnaed to appear
before them tomorrow. As has already been
stated, the Committee is using great latitude in
its examinations, and extends them even to
matters remotely bearing on the political situa-
ton of the entire South Mr. Boyer, the Demo-
cratic member, has not yet examined one-third
of his witnesses, but has already signided his
intention to render a minority report.
The Impeachment.
The Judiciary Committee is still engaged in
investigating Maryland affairs, and no sub
ppnas have yet been issued for impeachment
witnesses. The impeachment Committee of
the Southern Republican Association has pre-
pared partial list of witnesses, and will soon
suggest to the proper authorities their pro-
"ramme of investigating into the charges,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

Mr.. John Tddy, of Frederick, Md. offers
to contribute the base to the proposed monu-
ment to Chief Justice Taney.
Mrs Horton denies she intends a suit for
damages against the city of New Orleans for the
oeath of her husband in the Rebel riots last July.
Mr.. Oliver Ditson, of Boston, AYERS he Is
financially sound, all rumors to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
.,-Miss Eden, author of "Up Country" has in
me press "A Lady's Glimpse of the Late War in
Mrs. Edwin James has written a novel, her
second we believe, which is soon to be pub
nshed under the title of "Muriel or, Social
Fetters.n
Following the footsteps of Mr.. Bouccault,
Mr.. Wilkle Collins WILL before long, produce at
Parls the drama that he lately wrote, the plot
novel, "Armadale.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
Philadelphia, Pa. February %, 1856,
Directions use and diet accompany.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa February 25, 1851
H. T. BELNBoLD, Druggist
Dear sr:-I have been sufferer for upwards OF
twenty years with gravel bladder, and kidney afec-
tons during which time have used various medicinal
preparaons and been under the treatment Of the most
eminent physicians, experiencing but little relie
Having seen your preparations extensively adver.
tised consulted my family physician In regard to
using your Extract OF Buchu,
did this because had used all kinds OF advertised
remedies and had found them worthless, and
quite nurOus in TACT despaired of ever getting we'll
and determined TO no remedies hereafter unless
knew of the ingredients As you advertised that
composed of 6achu, cubebs, and jumper berries, il
occurred TO me and my physician as an excellent com
binaion and with his advice, after examination OF
the article and consulting again with druggist con-
eluded to try II. ! commenced It's about eight
months ago, at which time was confined to my room.
From the first bottle was astonlshed and grataOd at
the beneficial effect Gter using 1t three weeks
able TO walk out. felt much like writing you fun
statement of my at that time, but thought nv im
proyement might only be temporary, and therefore,
concluded TO defer and If 1t would effect cure,
knowing that it ud be OF greater value to you and
and more satisfactory TO me.
IAN NOW ABLE TO BEPORT THAT CURE IS EFFECTED
AFTER USING THE REMEDY FOR YEhoHTHs.
IHAyR NOT USED ANY NOW FOR THREE MONTHS, AND
FEEL AS WELL IN ALL RESPECTS AS EVER DID.
Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant taste
and odor nice tonic and invigoraor OF thesystem,
do not mean to be without 1t whenever occasion may
require its use in such affections.
should any doubt Mr.. McCOrmck's statement, he
refers 20 the following genuemen;-
Hon. WILLIAM BIGLER Ex-Governor. Penus.
Hon. ThOMAsrB. FLOREHUE, Phiadelphia
Hon. j. @. KNOX, Judge, Philadel phia
Hon. j. S. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia,
Hon. ID. r. POTTER, ex-Governor, Penna.
Hon. ELLIS LEWIS Judge, Philadelph'R.
OD & % GEd566BB Wd6B %RR SafRge Jadse y e. oGqff oGPqHffsdepb
Hon. W. A. PORTER, Philadep phia
Hon JOHN BIGLER, Ex-Governor, Penns.
Hon, y. BANKS, Auditor General Washington,
And many others If necessary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
TREATMENT.

HelmOold's highly concentrated compound Extract OF
Buchu decidedly of the best remedies for diseases
the bladder kidneys, gravel, dropsoal swelings,
rheumatism and Gouty aheStons. Under this head we
haxe arranged Dysuria, dhicuty and pain in passing
water, scanty secretion, small and frequent dis
charges of water Srsngury stopping Of water, He
matura or bloody urine, Gout and Rheumatism of the
kidneys without any change in quantity, but increase
Of color or dark water. 1t was always highly recon
mended by the late Dr. Physc in these affections.
This medicine increases the power of digestion and
exces the absorbents INTO healthy exercise, by which
waery calcareous dispositions, and all unnatural
enlargements, as well as pain and inflammation are
reduced, and IL taken'by
MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.
Directions and diet accompany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
Markets bY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, January 30.-Stock market improved
D cent. shortly after the opening Of the board,
ut il was af erwards not SO strong. Virginia 6s 58
a6O; Missouri IS, 92Ia92}i Canton Company, 44B
cumberland preferred, S5gSS; Quicksilver, 38 Mari
pOsa, 109l ;dO. preierred III Western Union
1Telegraph Company, 49,; New York Central 999 ;
Ere 564; do preferred 693970; Hudson River, 10
Ql24; Reading 1881; MIchIganCenual, 1861; Illinois
Central ia; Michigan Southern ~! Cleveland and
PIttsburR IS; Chicago and Rock Island, SO; Cleye.
land and To edo 1885 Northwestern, S58; do. pre-
ferred, 62Ij PittsbuTg, Fort wayne, and Chicago,
tSenties of 1862 coupons, 1885, do. 1854 do 1852 do
new issue lO44; TenfOrtes regular issue, 09s s8lOO
Seven.thrtles. of all series, lO42Gl04s; Money at
l4 cent Gold, 1865 Exchange at 90 days, l05; at
siGht 1923,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

Mr.. r. H. 0lmstead and Miss Martha l..
Hale, of East Hartford, Conn, were united IN
matrimony on January !, after courtshlp oil
twenty years.
The Montreal Herald thinks it is "humilia-
tingn to see young Bennett looming out before
the world upon terms of equality as competitor
in yacht race with the second son of Queen
VictOTia,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
EInaneiaI and oommercLaI InteIIIgenes

LIVERPOOL, January 3O.-The Cotton Market
is quiet and unchanged. The sales to-day will
probably exceed 5000 bales.
The Breadstuffs market is generally dull.
Corn is fat.
LONDON, January 3O-Noon. Central
has advanced }, and is quoted at 923: Erie Rail-
road has advanced to 44b; United States Five
twenties, 733.
Consols are quiet and unchanged at 80 5-l6.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
THE GRAVEL,

me gravel ensues from neglect or improper treatment
81 the kidneys. These organs being weak the water
not expelled from the bladder but allowed TO remain,
becomes feveiish and sediment FORMS 1t is from tn
deposit that the stone is iormed and gravel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
GOUT OR RHEUMATISM.

Yam occurring IN the oins is indicative OF the abovn
diseases They occur in persons disposed TO acid
stomach and chalky cOncretions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

Survey OF the Boundaries Completed.
VIENNA, January 3O.-The surveys of the new
boundary line between the territories of Aus
tria and Italy have been fully completed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
DROPSY

Is collection water in parts Of the body, and
bears different according to the parts affected
viz when generally dused the body, 1t is called
Anaarca; when of the abdomen, Ascites when of the
chest, Hydrothorax.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

"A Christmas letter from Vienna says:-
"We came across a statue of the EmDeror
Francis, whose stone nose was embellished by
a long icicle, which gave the amiable monarch
all the appearance of being afflicted with a
desperate cold in the head,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
ITALY.
ITALY.
Trial OF Admiral Persano.

FLORENCE, January 80. - Admiral Persano,
who has just been acquitted of charges of cow
ardice, is now to be placed on trial for incom
potency and disobedience to his superior
officers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
GREECE.
The United States Mission.

ATHENS, January 3O.-It is General Kalergis
and not Raniaris, who is to go on the mission
to the United States.