davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-15


.siel II, know that II cured them those who have
no', know that 1t cures their neighbors and fieInls
tn all know that what 1t does once il does always
- That u never falls through any fault negec.as
II cOmpo ;ition. We have thousands upon tiio.i-
aals OF certificates Of therremarkable cures OF t.,s
,J'iowing complaints, but snch cures are Known in
every neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
AItpted tD all ages and conditions in all climates;
containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug,
!hey may be taken with safety by anybody Their
Ntgar coating preserves themever fresh ami makes
cni plea sant to take, while being purely vegetable
~ sv harm oSsra e siS S% theT Sss n any ggs
ernal yiscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
in,o healthy action remove the distractions OF tho
itoinaoh, bowels, liver, and other organs Of tha
holy, restoring their irregular action to hcalth AID
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange-
'nsat5 as are the first origin OF disease.
s oS i he following Complaints, 81 @ sieRff @sieR ness on
fA' rapidly curc:- 81 ks
Eass, LanguOr and loss Of Appefits, they
should be taken moderately TO stimulate the ston
ish andrestore its healthy tome prd action. !.
Fof Ever Conpiaint and its various symr.
tons, Bilious KKcaGache, Sick Hsadachs.
9auniiice or Groen Sickness, BiiiOus
Co.ic and Bilious FeycrS, they should be in.
dciously taken for each case to correct ta fseost
action or remove the distinctions which cause L.
For Dysentsry or Diarrhoea, but otd nfd
For Ttheumatism, Gious, Gravel, Esnlxys.
cation Of the Heart, Pain in che Side,
Back and Loins, they should be continnousiy
takon, as required, to change the diseased aaf6n Of
ne system. With such change those complaints
disappear. nag 7fI 80
For Drcpsy and Dropeical sweilins,~ thor
Sou'a DC taken IN large and frequent doses 70 pro
uncc the effect of drastic purge h }N
EoF slpPressson largo dose shculd be taken
- produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As Dt',aer PtlI, take one or two Pifis 10 pro
note digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
Dowe!s INTO healthy action, restores sthe appetite
md mvlgorates the system. Hence it is ohen adj
Eantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerahly well; often finds that dos
q these Piis makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and rcnovating efYect on the dgo.
ayc apparatus
DIR. j. C. AVER q co., Ps,aosscaz 0aesaasts.
q N5a LOEETE MAZE m q sAEF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-15

TNI.EyEN QUARTERLY RE
EA POEsE. - ~ 80
40 AS -~4.. OF THE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-15
Ayers cathartic PILLS.
For al the purposes Of laxative

Pprhaps no one unesii-
Cine 3 70 universally Ne
enire4 by everybody a.
4 ctzhartle, nor vas eve!
any before 50 universal
ly adopted Into ue, IN
cvery country and among
all classes, as this Mill
hut efilcient puiRafiye
PM. Tho obvious rea-
son is, that Il Is q more re-
liable and far more effes
iual remedy alan any
ofher Th0aa mn.. bar.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-15

The Democratic party, in Natioral Con-
vention asseO,blsd. reposing its trust in the
intelligence, patriotism ami discrimnatin-
justice oi the people, standing upon The
Constitution as the foundation and limia
tion Of the powcrs of The Government,
and the guarantee of the liberties of the
citizen and recognizing tbs questions %
slavery and secession as having been settled
tor oil time to come by the war or the VOL
unarvJ action Of the Southern States in
Constitutional Conventions assembled and
never to be renewed or reagitated, do, with
the return Of peace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
COU.VTr CO.VJ.E.,'TEO.N,

The Windham County Republican Con-
vention mot at Fayetteville, Tuesday, July
9TH. Il. Il. Kellogg, chairman of the COM
ty Committee, called the Convention to or
der and read the call. The list of delegates
which had been prepared by the Committee
was then read, 1l3 responding to their
names. All the towns in the County were
represented except Guilford. Halifax, Som
erset and Stratton. II. w. Clarke was made
temporary Chairman, and Nathan Hall,
Secretary. This was then made the perma-
nent organization, and Farley Starr and
Asa Wentworth were chosen Vice Prcsi-
dents, and A. N. Swain and Addison Brown
Assistant Secretaries.
c. B. Eddy moved that committee of
five be appointed by the chair to draft reso-
lutions and select County Committee for
the ensuing year; and the chair appointed
c. ID. Eddy, J. G. Tyler, VIM. Harris, Jr.,
IL. II. Wheeler, and Il. Gorham, Jr., that
committee.
On motion Of L. e. Kellogg, the Convcn-
ton adjourned to o'clock =. NJ.
On reassembling the Convention proceed
ed to the choice of candidates. For Senator
from Marlboro District Il. Gorham, Jr.,
named David Goodell, =. II. Kimball named
G. X. Field, Farley Starr named III. N. Hix,
and G. Higley named w. w. Lynde. The
hu nj frer Il Col
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
REPTRLIC.E.r T.VIO.y' ST.ITE
TO.tp'E.V'TEO.V.

The State Convention of the Republicans
of Vermont met at Burlington, July LIST,
and transacted their business with good
degree of enthusiasm and harmony. All
the Counties of the State were represented
more or less fully. The present board OF
State officers were renominated by acclama-
ton. For Governor, John b. Page; for
Lit. Governor, stephen Thomas for Treas
urer, John A. Page, George w. Grandey
of Vergennes, and Horace Fairbanks of st.
Johnsbury, were chosen Presidential Elec-
tors at large.
The following persons were chosen State
Committee for the ensuing year-Geo. w.
Grandey of Vergennes, Chairman; G.. G.
Benedict of Burlington, Secretary and
Treasurer; G. w. Willard of Montpelier,
Redfield Proctor of Rutland, b. d. Harris
of Brattleboro, Roswell Farnham of Brad
ford, Samuel Il. Pingree of Hartford, VIM.
w. Grout of Island Pond, Dana r.. Bailey
of st. Adams. The Committee meet at Bur
lington, July 9th, to arrange for the coming
campaign.
It. w. Park of Bennington, Chairman of
the Committee ON Resolutions, presented
the following, which were adopted:
RESOLVED, LIST, That we heartily endorse
the action of the National Union Republi-
can Convention in the nomination of Ulys-
ses =. Grant as candidate for President, and
schuyler Colfax ms candidate for Vice Pres
ident of the United States, and we pledge
the ticket cordial support
I'd, That we fully approve of the resolu-
tons of the National Union Convention, and
adopt them az our own.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

GREAT FIRE AT RUTLAND.-We went to
press last week too early 10 chronicle the
great confagration at Rutland, which oc-
CURED on Wednesday morning, July LIST,
involving the loss of about $4,000. Eight
buildings were totally consumed. When
discovered the fire or smoke was issuing in
dense volumes from the basement Of the
rear portion of the store of MeSsrs. Laudun
IL Bates, from which il communicated to the
adjoining buildings. The following persons
are the principal losers IL. NJ. Il \. G.
Bates, building; d. Verder, building; J.
w. Cramton, building; X. +. Livermore,
building; Hayward Il Hale, building; G.
NJ. Baker, building; Landon & Bates, hard
ware, &c. d. Ncrder, bakery, toys, ,vc. !;
Miss NJ. 5. Balch, millinery and fancy
goods, furniture, &C.. billiard 4 Oaks, dry
goods; Dunn, Sawyer a Co., paper stock /;
Y. jerks, tailors' merchandise; j. W..
Stearns, furniture and upholstery goods (;
James Rock, shoemaker; \. j. Franklin,
tobacco and cigars Thomas Burgin, fruits,
&c. a. c. & II. c, Hayward, meat market !;
V. w. Whitcomb, eating saloon; Prince
Denmark, barber; S. j. Haven, photograph
ist This disastrous conilagration, like the
many which have lately preceded it, is be-
lieved 10 have been the work of an incen-
diary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
For President,
Summary Of

The South Carolina Legislature organ
lied on Monday last.
Brig. Gen. Lafayette G. Baker, the late
chief of the government detective force,
died at Philadelphia on Sunday morning
last.
Peter Cagger, a prominent Democratic
politician of New York. was killed Monday
evening, 9Th inst, by being thrown from a
carriage while riding in Central Park
"A sad calamity occurred on the evening
of the 4th, at Oakland, Cal, opposite San
Francisco, by the giving away of the draw
bridge of ferryboat. Sixty persons were
precipitated into the water, of whom a large
number were drowned. Ten bodies have,
so far, been recovered.
Gen. Robert Napier, the hero of the Alb
yssinian expedition, has returned home
and was received by an immense crowd in
London. A vote of thanks was rendered
him and his officers in the House of Lords.
-Advices from the south are to the effect
that the cotton crop this year, may be est
mated to produce about the same weight as
last year. There is less ground planted,
but present appearances show that the yield
will be comparatively better.
A section of the elevated railway in
New York city has been completed and is
pronounced successful, safe and expedi-
tious. 1t has been approved by the Gov
ernor and it is intended Immediately to
build the road as far up as Thirteenth street,
with stations every quarter of mile. 1t
will be in running order by December.
During the dense fog on Long Island
Sound, on the night of the I'd inst, the
steamer, City of Boston, of the Norwich
and New London line to New YORK, was
run into by the Hartford steamer and bad
ly damaged. dense fog prevailed at the
time. The escape from great loss of life
was quite providential as both boats were
crowded with passengers. Several persons
were badly injured.
The International Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association of the
United States and Canada was held at De-
troit, on the last week in June. The attend
ance was large, and the proceedings were
characterized by zeal, fervor and harmony.
During the year the number of associations
have increased from 245 to 535; and their
membership from 35, 900 to $1,000. In Eu-
rope there is membership of 25,057. 1t is
estimated that over $500 persons have been
converted by these associations. The ASSOC
Citations have also laid up treasures on earth
TO the amount of S750,0OO. Ninety associa-
tons have libraries, embracing 1895 vol
umes, valued at 100000. One hundred and
seventy-one associations report their ex-
penses for the current year at s211 ,2O2, As.
rI,a. oil :.ls.s 1.
per was favorably discussed, but no decided
action was taken upon the matter. The
next convention will meet at Portland, Me.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

1t seems worthy of remark that quite Il
number Of our people are engaged, though
not extensively, in the culture of straw
berries. Some nice lots of these have been
sent the present season to our stores Some
of extra size raised near our village. after
being sliced or quartorcd and treated to
sugar and cream, have not been rejected
by some of the best of our citizens. In fact
they were rather liked. DR.. Martin has
exhibited some of his own raising Of the
"Agriculturistr variety, remarkable for
size, flavor and peculiar shape. In this re-
spect, they much resemble broad and
heavy coxscomb. They were" easy to take"
The same gentleman has i'm his garden, an
asparagus patch which presents a fine APP
pCarancc. His method of cultivating it
being somewhat novel, we propose 10 give
a short description of it. In the Fail he
sets the plants, grown from seed sown in
the Spring, in hills three feet apart each
way, first spading the ground deeply and
mixing with it liberal supply Of ashes and
other fertilizers When heavy frosts come
on the plants should be covered with about
six inches of earth, and they never fail to
| go safely through the severest winters.
| The subsequent treatment is thorough Gull
tivation, killing up each plant and keeping
the surface strewed with ashes. The third
/ Spring from the sowing of the seed, several
cuttings may Ire made from each plant, and
the crop will grow more bounu nj from
year to year for many years. An csculent
50 valuable, profitable and palatable de-
serves better treatment than il ppuorallv rp-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

MAssACHUsETTs.-Th Greenfield people
are specializing upon the probable results of
the building of the new manufacturing city
at Turner's Falls, which, in Imagination. is
already the successful rival of Greenfield.
The Gazette says it is reported that the Tur-
ners Falls Company have purchased n large
interest in the j. Russell Cutlery Company
and will remove portion of all the works
TO Turner's Falls as soon as suitable build
ings can be erected. The VT. & Mass. and
New London Railroad will at once extend
the track OF their road to the new city, and
it is said the Conn. River Railroad. not In
be outdone in the strife for the freight and
passenger business of the "new city," will
connect at once with Greenfield by a branch
track, which was surveyed year or two
ago. A morse railroad between the two
places and free bridge across the Conner-
ticut at the old "Stone Farm" are among the
things contemplated by the change.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
THE .V.GTIO.N.1L DE.NOCR.ITIC
CO.rI'E.v'gIO.v.

Delegates of the Democratic party from
all parts of the country assembled in Con-
vention at the city of New York, July 4th,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for President and Vice President As very
great interest has centred in this gathering,
the daily papers of all parties have for some
time been filled with comments, and ru-
mors, and speculations as to the doings and
ballotings of the Convention, and the final
result.
On the first day, Saturday, a temporary
organization was effected by making Harry
S. Palmer, of Wisconsin, Chairman, and Il.
b. Perrin, Secretary. Horatio Seymour, of
New York, was made President of the Con-
vention on Monday, the second day of the
session, and Vice President and Secretary
was elected from each of the States. The
rules of the Convention of 1864 were adopt
ed, requiring a two-thirds vote for the nom
ination of candidates. Various resolutions
were offered and referred to appropriate
committees, among them one compliment
tary to Andrew Johnson, another compli-
mentary to Chief Justice Chase. Susan
Anthony presented an address on womans
rights. Monday was spent mostly in pre-
liminary matters preparatory to ballotng
for candidates.
On Tuesday platform was adopted and
six ballots taken, but without success. On
the first ballot the whole number of votes
was 3l7, necessary to a choice DO. Ten per-
sons were nominated and voted for as can
didates, with the following result.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

The HoUsEHoLD-Devoted to the inter
ests of the American housewife. Millken
d Crowell publishers, Brattloboro. Tho
July number has made its appearance.
During the six months which this monthly
has been before the public it has ably main
tanned its character as heightened, original
paper, and the avidity with which it has
been received by the housewives of the land.
proves that the need of Just such periodi-
cal was felt. We are informed by The pub
fishers that subscriptions are daily flowing
in at very encouraging rate, and an en-
largement of the paper is already proposed.
We are glad to note the success of period
zeal of such wide adaptation and permanent
value in our midst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

and the people had a good time if VIC judge
/ by the appcannces. There were about 40
men ON horseback in uniform of red, white
and blue. The thirteen original States
were represented by middle aged ladies',
dressed Ia olden style, such as was worn
fifty years ago or moro. They were all in
one carriage, and appeared to enjoy the day
and occasion. The rest Of the States were
represented by young ladies, dressed in
white, and occupying three carriages. After
riding through the principal streets, precc-
ded by Band, the multitude went into the
grove near the Centre about noon and there
had their picnic. The Vernon ladies are
noted for getting up good dinner and
enough for all. So was 1t on the glorious
Fourth. There were some tOasts and speak
ing after dinner, and good singing also.
None of the speakers made any preparation
for the occasion, and hence there were no
long speeches; when the secretary writes
them out for publication, their merits will
be known 10 your readers and to postcrity.
sourH VERNON.
A party of some 300 ladies and gentle
mon from the LIST Congregational Society in
Springfield, Mass, came to South Vernon
on Tuesday last and held n picnic, in the
beautiful grove owned by T.. Il. Bedding.
The day was very pleasantly passed amidst
the various games and exercises usually
participated in on such occasions. The par
returned by special train in tie afternoon,
loud in their praise of the excursion.
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Three persons united with the Congrc-
gational church in this place last sabbath,
two by letter and one by profession Of
faith.
The Union Christian Convention held
in this place June Both, was largely attend
cd and very interesting, and we trust will
be the means of doing much good in the
place.
WtLMiNOrON.
Luther Harrington had pair of oxen
stolen from his pasture on the night of the
18th of June The thieves were tracked to
Florida, Mass, where the cattle had been
sold to Walter Whipple, for slGj in cash
and note of sG5. Edward L. and Ever
EFT Rico were found to he the thieves and
had left for Canada,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

Sd, That we hold that n true Republican
government Is government i'm which all
the people have equal civil and political
rights.
4th, That we heartily approve the nomi-
nations made this day, and recommend
them to the earnest support of the Union
Republican party of the State.
Mr.. Park also offered the following addi-
tional resolution i'm behalf of the Commit
tee:-
ReSolUod, That in order that Vermont
may give her largest possible Republican
majority at the September election, we urge
upon the State Committee to make thor
ough canvass of the State; and we further
recommend the immediate organization of
Grant and Colfax clubs, as far as practicable,
in every town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
4 FAMILY MEDICINE.

The Pans KILLER is purely vegetable olmpounli nd,
while 1t Is most efficient remedy Tor pain, it O.. pr
tctly safe medicine, In the most un,klfui Aar,
For summer Complaint, any other form Of hove, dis
ease IN children adults, 1t Is almost certain cure,
and has without doubt been successful To- curur
the various kinds Of Cholera than any other known
ely, the most sklln physician. 10 India Africa and
China where this dreadful disease is less prrya-
lent the Pain Killer is conside red by the natives we'll
European residents in those climates remedy.
THg PAtN Killer We have known the high character
OF this medicine, aud that II Is used with great
and satisfaction in hes, families. Il Is the ta,oritr
medicine II missionaries On heather lands, Scr Ghy
use than all else together for the disease, that
abound In those VAIN climates 1t should he kept in
every house, aud be in readiness for sudden attacks Of
characterization Preis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

Henry Clark Esq, of the Rutland
Herald is compiling new business direc-
tory of the State of Vermont for the year
1863.
--Goorgc Orr, n one armed soldier, coll
lector of the town of Pawlet, was robbed of
$1,000 belonging 10 the town last week.
While ON his way TO Poulmoy bank man
met him who seized his horse by the bit,
while another throw a sack saturated with
chloroform over his head and he became
insensble. In an hour he recovered,
when of course the robbers and the money
were gone. This is Mr.. Orr's story, which
some are so incredulous as to doubt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

NEW HAMPsHIRE.-Prof. Hitchcock of
Amherst (Mass) College recently lectured
in Representatives Hall at Concord, on the
States mineral resources, which he consid-
cred equal to those of any of the New Eng
land States. lie alluded to the soapstone,
limestone, tin and lead in the State, and to
the silver on Gardeners mountain, at I.v-
man, which he said contained copper enough
to supply the United States for 200 wears,
the vein being five miles long, and 1900 feet
in depth.
The Doth anniversary of DIR. u. 5. Bar
slows settlement over the Congregational
Society at keene, was observed on Wednes-
day, July LIST. DR.. Barstow, though vigor-
Gus at rs years of age, resigned his pastorate.
his successor being Rev. w. l.. karr, of
Brooklyn, y. Y. on this occasion the
church was deliberately decorated with
evergreens and floral embellishments, and
there the chief interest was in the admira-
BILE historical address of the retiring pastor.
He stated that he had during his ministry
preached $500 sermons, married $50 couples,
administered s3s baptisnls, and taken into
the church 7S2 persons. \ banquet at the
Town Hall followed, with speeches, among
them one from John Prentiss, the oldest
inhabitant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
ORgTT.ER

Mrs. Amey Adds, who had been feeble
for some time in consequence of her great
age, died at the residence of Judge Kellogg
in this village, ON Saturday, July 4th, nearly
9S years of age. She was born at Chcpack
ct, r. l., July 18th, 100, and was the daugh-
ter of Lieut.. Governor owen, who was
member of the society of Friends. At the
early age of seventeen she married William
Gadcomb, an enterprising merchant Of Che
packet, who was accidentally killed about
eight years after their marriage, leaving
four children. She continued the business
of her deceased husband in her own name,
with success for several years, showing that
prudence, discretion and energy for which
she was noted through life. On the 18th of
Sept, 1902, she married Hon. Asa Adds,
and removed TO st. Adams, in this State,
where she lived till 1860, when she removed
to this village and resided with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Judge Kellogg, till the time of her
death. Three of her children survive her,
VIM. Gadcomb of st. Adams, by her first
husband, Mrs. Kellogg of this village, and
Judge Asa o. Adds, Consul to Nice, who
came home to visit his aged mother II few
days before her DEATH Mrs. Adds had a
remarkable memory, retained her faculties
till the last, and has left behind her for the
solace of her loving children and friends,
the example of a serene, cheerful and beau
tiful Christian life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
JACKSON'S CATARRH SNUFF

AND TROCHE POWDER,
A delightful and pleasant remedy in
Catqrrh, Hediache, Bad breath, HodrseHess dsthma.
bronchitis, Coughs, DEAFNESS, Sc,
And all disorders resulting from COLDS In
HEAD. THROAT AND VOCAL ORGANS.
This Remedy does not "Dry up" Catarrh but LOoS-
EMS IL; frees the head Of all offensive matter quickly re-
moving Bai Breath and Headache; ahdys aud soofAfs
the burning heat in Catarrh; is Iniid and dgreeaIs
In it, effects that 1t positively
CURES WITHOUT SNEEZING.
As TRocHE POWDER, Is pleasant to the taste aud new
nauseatesi when swallowed, instantly gives to the
Throat and Focal Organs
DELICIOUS SENSATION OF GOODNESS X COMFORT.
Is the best Toies Tonic in the world
Try 1t Safe, Reliable and only IS cents
Sold by Druggists, or mailed free address
COOPER, WILSON Co, Prop'rs, Philadelphia
Wholesale Agents, Geo C. G"odwin n Co., Hust. Brus
\ Bird, Boston; j. I, Henry y Co.. Waterbury, VI.
n, Thorn, CLARK willard, and Jos. Clark, Agents
for Brattehoro. lyaO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

During the other five ballots Pendleton
gained slightly, and on the last had 1924, the
others varying, some gaining and others
losing.
On wednesday the balloting continued.
Pendleton leading at the 18th ballot. but nj
the 18th he fell behind and Hancock lead.
having l47 votes and Hendricks IS. Alter
which the Convention adjourned to Thurs