davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03
CINoINNATI, Aug, Is, 1867,


Mr.. McKELvEY: Sir-A thing ofbeauty is IT,
10Y forever, and good medicine is more than
this. I take pleasure in commencing your Life
Compound not so much on account Of what it
has done for me, as wa, it may be the means of
doing for thousands of others. -E
To the sick and suffering. therefore, I wish.
through your advertisement to say few words
of encouragement. One year ago was an in
valid; am now hearty and we'll. Ny disease
was dyspepsia Of TEN years standing; had
tried all means l knew of for cure. without
avail, until about the first of September last
became acquainted with young man who told
me Of Mr.. McKelvey's remedy, and the good
work it had done in the neighborhood Of his
former home (Erie, Pa.) Immediately sppled
to Mr.. M. for box Of his Life Compound and
commenced taking it. l Commenced improving
in few day 8 and continued to improve, and in
less than three months from that time was en-
tirely restored, and have remained we'll ever
since. Mine was rather an inveterate case and
pronounced so by all the physicians Of this city.
The medicine was so successfulin my case, that
I cannot refrain from adding my testimony in
its favor. .Es
.1.G DR.. CLIFFORD.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03
McKELVEY'S LIFE COMPOUND

Is the Best,
The Cheapest,
And the most Harmless
Medicine in the World,
For Nearly Every Form,
OF CHRONIC DISEASE,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03

ka4ldai qs AAoga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1856

WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1869.
Fractional Currency Statement.
s44lc amount vf fractional currency issued during
the week was s942, 900. Shipments-To the Assist
ant Treasurer at Boston, 100000; Assistant Trea-
surer, at Philadelphia, 100000; United States
Depository, at Pittsburg, 10000; national
banks and others. s1oo,ssa. Treasurer Spinner
holds in trust for national banks, as Sc
curIty for circulation s342 and for public
deposits $35 247, $780, The amount OF national bank
currency issued during the week sl34 47o; total
to date. $11,o26,s26; mutilated bills returned,
ST. ZOO esq., nsolvent bank notes returned, $97o l2s
leaving In actual circulation at this date $780, ee
The amount Of fractional currency destroyed during
the week was $3.50, 42s.
OAicinls for Wyoming Territory.
The President to-day sent the following nominal
tons for officers Of Wyoming Territory to the Sen
ate:-
Matthew r. Pleasants, Chief Clerk of,the Attorney
Generals once, to be Governor OF Wyoming Terri
tory; II. M Siade, clerk in the ONCE OF the Solicitor
OF the Treasury to be Secretary OF the Territory; Ed
ward p. johnson, to be Territorial Attorney; w. E.
Matthews, OF Tennessee, Surveyor General; Lemuel
Jeffries OF Maryland Receiver OF Public Moneys; s.
X. NJ Patton OF Tennessee, Register OF the Land Of
fee; Henry Q. Hayner, Chief Justice; James II. Howe
and William F.. Pidgeon, Associate Justices, and
Smith p. Young, Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24

mstS mara o. Surveys bsssing ne which have em
ssss End e ~s y NE and
asof 70 asrcrsn The line o. benf plated BY
cen.aeng may produce Sui iaseisrse shall
p. d sr .s meaning o. the article :. = stand. 4 he
ws s1sas ssss .srss to n both parties and having been
should ether rsssrsnsnt deliver 10 the referee
,.ss.sa q !. thereof shall b q The time
md .sssss wh sSy q !. p:ps m.ps an
iarnh 2 the other application. copy individually
e ~ Or n.ps IN T. sscus
p asw and before he where's ans statement mink
dssns .;s@sas sSs ss be by each
psv 20 TIE stbsr IN the sae manner aforesad The two
ss sss 'ss &C.
twelve Months ssr exchange Of the rasiacaons
st ~ ;: ne one; public q area;
. ,ss sfsn O sssr rs.Pss.s conduct their
X q. ~ q -
other pubic ssenis wkose arts shall bind their govern
= e he rsfsrss to proceed in
os -. puoss either .s sioss q Door: o.
- tssh assn's ssd either ~ written discussion,
Arr: ne rssssss :ssa, hs think q. .ppoln.
shAn y rsqasasd deliver together with his award
,s%ss 2, Z. ne cot. .aa s.psn.ss which = have
h. ss9 scsshw'th b repaid 10 two equal portions BY
Art rs shs requested 10 give his award in
writing AFTER whole case on each
aide shall have been laid before him. and deliver copy
AR The respective parties formally engage 70 consider
sve WHISTLER snch decision shall Sc positive decision =
s ne ). 2. oS s y m Ss sss q "a
cfee being unable 70 give snch posve decision, shall give
decision ins Of boundary the spproximA-
ron % an accurate Of those wcrd and fur
cson shall without reserve be carried into immediate eject
by commissioners be appointed the purpose OF marking
out hs line OF boundary In accordance with such decision Of
Axr TO- The present treaty shall be rssed By her Britain
mic Majesty and by the President OF the United Rtae and
with the advice and consent OF the Senate thereof and the
ra cations shall be EXCHANGED Ut London be
within twelve months from the date hereof.
In witness whereof the respective Penipoten-
tiares have signed the same anu nave axed thereto
their respective seals.
lone at London the fourteenth day OF January
in the year or our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and slxty-ninc.
REvERDy JOHNSON.
CLARENDON.
eEpARArE ARTICLE.
1t II understood between her Majesty the Queen and the
them this day shall into operation have any
effect until the question Of naturalization pending be-
tween them shall have been satisfactorily settled by treaty
by Law Of rarament or ey both unless the two high con
present separate article shall have the force and effect
II had been inserted, word for word in the treaty OF
this date shall be ratified and the Publications aha be
exchanged a. the same time m those OF the treaty.
In witnesses whereof the respective Penipoten-
tiaries have signed the same and have affixed
thereto their respective seals.
Done at London. the fourteenth dav of January In
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-nlne. REvERDY JOHNSON.
CLARENDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY.

Our Boundary ON British America to be
Settled - Arbitrafion-The President Of the
Swiss Confederation Named m Referee
Text Of the Treaty Agreed Upon Between
Ministcr johnson and Earl Characteristics
Treaty to - or No Eject Until the Natu-
.ralixafien Question 10 Settled.
WASHINGTON, Jan. u.s. 1869.
TIE following 10 copy Of the treaty between the
United States and Great Britain signed at London,
January H. 1869, providing for the reference to
arbitrator Of the question concerning the water
boundary between the United States andths British
pesssssons in North America
ss s ssS IN: sna q sn ma s
United states Of America being DESTROYS TO close all
further dscusuion with regard to the true direction
i've possessions a. laid down In article one Of the
tresy concluded between them on the fifteenth
Sns. rssossS 70 Conclude treaty
ssntafes that i % say the President Of the United
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipofentiary
near the Court Of St James; and eer Majesty the
Ireland, the Right Honorsbis George william Fred.
srcE Ear o. Clarendon n Irsfsa H{de q Hin
honorable Privy Council, Knight Of the most noble
order Of the carter Knight Grand Cross OF the most
principal Secretary OF state for Foreign AFFAIRS who
amer having exchanged their respective full powers
found 10 De In due and proper FORM have agreed
upon and concluded the following articles:
AnricLs l. whereas stipulated BY article one Of The
treaty eoncuded II Washington the 18th OF June, 1896 be-
tween Majesty the Queen Of the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain ireland and the United States Of America that
najsy the United States, from the point the
ready sscsrainsd be continued westward along
shs ssid raaisl Of north latitude to the middle OF the
ssannsi wSss separates ihs Connsn. from vancouvers
lsasd, snd thence southsfly through the middle OF
NJ said channel and OF Fucas Straits 70 The Pacific OCEAN,
and whereas the commissioners appointed BY the two high
eonrasng parties out that portion OF the boundary
ehsch touthsriy through the middle OF The channel
aforesaid have not been able 10 determine which the true
s< con<1mpisted by the treaty. the two high contracting
pares 70 refer 20 The President OF the Swiss
lion 70 dstermine the line which, according 10 the terms Of
The Aforesaid treaty, runs scuihsry through the middle OF
NE channel Which separates the continent from vancouvers
AkT II me referee should be unaas 10 ascertain and
aef~sne precise intended words Of the treaty.
4. agreed thst shall belief 20 him determine upon some
me which IN opinion, VIII furnish equitable solution
Of the dIculty apd VIII be the that
can accurate construction OF the words Of the
treaty. 80. - -, . L
cal for the PRODUCTION 70 consu all the correspond
snee Witch has taken place between The British and
American governments the matter a. issue and
b. weiah the testimony 81 the British and Ameri
esn ncgrtsiors of the treaty. a. recorded In that
eos.nderce 10 their attentions w framing the article
n qnesn sad Ehs referee shsi further he ~ liberty 70 can
Sor bs rcpo. and ccespopdenee, 'osshs WIN any doeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
THE F0RTIETH CONGRESS-


SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 1889.
THE BANKRUPT LAW.
Mr.. MORGAN, (rep.) OF N. r., presented preamble
and resolutions OF the New York Chamber OF Com
merce protesting against the further extension Of
the Bankrupt law. Referred to the Committee ON
the Judiciary.
Mr.. PoMERoY, lrep.) OF Kansas, presented several
petitions for equal suffrage.
MONUMENT no PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Mr. WILSON. trcp.l OF Mass. from the Committee
on Military Affairs, offered q joint resolution donat
ing condemned cannon for the erection Of monu-
mcnt 10 the late President Lincoln. which was
xEwsBoYs' HOME AT WASHINGTON.
on he pssrici q Columbia, reported biz expans.
tory OF the act 10 incorporate the Newsboys Home
In the District Of Columbia
Mr.. STEWART. trep.) OF New, moved to take up the
joinf resolution offered ~ him ~ an amendment TO
Inc Ts ss. g s mn ,o,,o
come up he wouldofler an amendment upon which
he would make few remarks.
better e adhere 20 ne regular order Of business in
IN NJ sTr~xsr said that his object in getting the
move 70 make u the special order for Thursday
next
r..
there was no political canvass pending the resolu
ton could hardly give rise 20 much debate. ~ II re-
lated 70 q subject upon which every senator had
doubtless made up his mind.
Tne motion was then taken up BY vote Of 20 yeas
70 nays
for thursday next at one O'Clock.
Mr.. SUMNER, rcpJ OF Mass preferred that II
should be acted upon sooner.
Mr.. Dlxos, ldem.l Of Conn, gave notice that he
would o1er an amendment requiring ratification Of
Inc proposed amendment by conventions IN three
quarters Of the sates instead OF by the Legislatures
because the existing Legislatures OF some states,
owipg TO the peculiar manner Of their election, did
not truly represent the people OF the states and also
because. on general principles n was desirable that
eur a an Important constitutional change should be
passed upon by bodies specially elected for that pur
pose rather than BY bodies elected before the ques
ton arose
Mr. PERRY. frcp.l Of Conn., asked his colleague
whether he would have Congress prescribe the mode
OF constituting such q convention In Connecticut
one OF the states which the latter had said was not
properly represented bv their present Legislature
Mr. DIXON replied that u would be better for Con-
cre~s 10 do that than 10 submit the amendment 10
body not representing the peoples Will In regard
10 A.
lion ne desired " 80 made wss one recognizing ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1899.
hills AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. KKrcnAx, rep.) Of N. X, introduced bill 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24


exercise the power vested In It by che constitution
and TO make those governments republican by law.
Mr.. JoSEs. tdem.l OF Ky, asked Mr.. Boutwell,
state from regulating the right OF suffrage, ana II 80
how he construed the tenth amendment OF the con-
Mr.. BOUTWELL, SAID he had already argued that
proposition on the provision which gave the states
power to regulate the time, place and manner OF
holding elections. The tenth amendment Of the con-
stitution did not apply to the subject af all He went
on ~ discuss the provisions OF the constitution de-
mat citizens Of the United state, are s,
shall make or enforce any law that shall infringe the
privileges inmunities OF citizens OF the United
10 The deprivation OF rights derived directly nom
the general government as 20 those rights derived
prchensive inhibition on The states
Mr.. WAND. lrep.l OF n. " remarked that he had
no doubt a. 20 the control OF Congress over the
to is control over tnai OF electors Of President and
Vice President In view OF the provisions OF the COM
manner a. the legislature thereof nav determine :
Mr.. boutwell, remarked shasso far As the details
branch OF the argument stand over for the present.
Mr. WAND said he desired very mnch 10 have the
gen,leman.s We've on that point, ~ be wished 70
SIR BOUTWELL, went on 20 argue that no state had
right 20 say, under the constitution, that white
nan was entitled to certain privileges and that
Mr. NICHOLSON. tdem.) OF Del, inquired whether.
When tue fourttcntn ouenuucnt OF inc constitution
discussed IN the Thirty-nnth Congress. the REM
eman from Massachusetts, and the members Of hia
party did not concede the distinction between civil
ind political rights, and that the amendment woui6
not confer political rights on the class which t was
Intended to benefit.
Mr.. BOUTWELL, said he had no recollection Of ana
luch thing. 10 might have been that some persona
lid concede that. but he did not. -
Mr.. ELDRiGE--Was II not conceded that the fouF1
zenith amendment OF all events. recognized tho
existence Of the right Of the states to regulate sur
rages a !
Mr.. B0uTwELl-0h, no. \
Mr.. ELpRIpeE remarked that he had certainly Il
understood IL.
Mr.. boutwell, argued that the nrst section Of thd
amendment ran entirely In harmony with the pre-
vious provisions OF the constitution concerning th2
rights Of the states. II was essential quality %
that the citizens should enjoy the hges0
privileges that appertain TO citizenship In the 6tat@
city where he s and therefore, when the state a
Kentucky denied to . citizen Of the United
States residing In that state the riaht "a
vote for electors Of President and vicN
President It denied TO him that which bv Ind
he was entitled TO enjoy. In that col
nection he referred to the section OF the
article OF amendment giving Congress- fun power ID
egisate SO "a TO secure To the citizens OF the United
States the privileges and immuniues or citizens II
CONTINUED ON TENTH rAox
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24
Strangers Guide.
FINHE y. NJ. c. A. meets every Monday evening
at their rooms over Vim. n. Smiths store,

FlNHEY NJ. c. A. meets every Monday evening
at their rooms over Vim. \. Smiths store,
Main Street.
Champain Chapter No: Il. A. N. meets the
third Wednesday evening i'll each month, at
their hall in Union block. Main Street.
Columbus Council No. /, Il. " $. NJ. meets the
second Wednesday evening IN each month, at
their hall in Union Block.
Franklin Lodge No. T. +. Il 4. NJ, meets the
fret Wednesday evening i'll each month at their
Aall III Union Block, Main Street.
Englesby Lodge No. 81 +. a. NJ. meets the
Fourth Wednesday evening in each month, at
sheir hall in Union Block, Main Street.
CRYSTAL Fountain, Temple of Honor No. meets
every Tuesday evening at their Hall III Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
st. Adams Lodge No 30, |. o. of q. 1. meets
every Friday evening at their Hall i'll Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
Rising Sun Lodge Nc. l. o. of G.. T. meets
every Saturday evening, at St. Adams Bay.
ST. John the Baptist Benevolent Society tCa-
madam meets on the first and third "Wednesday
evening of each month at their hall over h. II
Huntngton's store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

THE THEATRE Last night being the
last night of the season, and having
been set apart as Complimentary
Benefit to Miss Nellie Gcrmon, TIE
house was crowded as we anticipated.
The great moral drama of "Ten Nights
in Bar Room" was enacted in the usual
excellent style, Miss Germon taking
the part of "Mchitablc Cartwright, "and
performing it with ease and grace; and
Willie Henderson performing the part
of "Sample Switchcll" in manner
which would compare favorably with
theatres Of the larger cities.
The performance concluded with the
laughable farce The Widow Vic
TIM"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24
Good Dairy Farm

NOR SALE IN YOUNGSTOWN within one
II half mile of Morristown village.
Farm contains about eghty-tve acres OF good
woodland.
Four hundred Sugar or Maple trees, with Sap
Tubs and Sugar Utensils.
Ayoung Apple Orchard OF about l50 trees,
mostly in bearing.
House 80 x 40, in good repair, with good cell
lar Barn 80 GA, with cellar under the whole
and in good repair. Running water at house
and barn, and pastures well watered.
Forty tons of hay cut from twenty acres will
be sold with the farm if desired.
Seven Cows, 5 yearling heifers 16 sheep. and
span of good work horses will be sold with the
place if desired, and all farming tools.
All to be sold very cheap for cash.
w. II. POWERS,
Morristown, Aug. 10, 1865.
230wtf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT CLARENDON.
Mr.. Myron T.. Marshall, wife, and
child two and n half years old, started
for Rutland Monday afternoon, and in
driving across the track at the rail Dad
crossing at North Clarendon, the engine
of an approaching freight train struck
the sleigh, hitting Mr.. Marshall and
throwing him up in the air, coming
down some 60 feet distant, and dashing
his head against the depot with such
force as to break a board upon the build
ing. Although alive at last accounts, he
cannot probably survive.
Mrs. Marshall was thrown upon the
track and IA cars passed over her, mang-
ling her limbs and body in horrible
Il amer. Her head was not crushed,
but the flesh was torn off, starting from
the temple near the left eye, and pass
ing obliquely across the forehead over to
the right side, leaving the skull perfect
ly bare-the face but little bruised.
The child received a blow upon the
back of the head, crushing in its skull
and killing it almost instantly.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

of wool in II days last summer, doub-
ling end twisting it. This she did sit
ting in her chair rs she is too infirm to
stand and work. She is now engaged
in knitting her yarn into stockings, and
has already init sixteen pairs.
Joel Wilcox, the hotel-keeper at
Nottingham Centre, died last Sunday
night, of congestion of the lungs, after
a distressing sickness of two or three
days.
A young man named Kirk Rand, q
blacksmith by trade, boarding with Col.
Nathan Miller, on Elliot Street, Brat
tleboro. committed suicide on the 10th,
by taking laudanum. Deceased was a
member of Co. c. I'd Regt. VT Vols, and
is said to have been an excellent soldier
He lost leg in one of the Wilderness
battles.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The ice crop gathered at Bellows Falls
the past season amounts to 3S2 cords,
which. allowing 1000 pounds per cord,
amounts to 1897 tons
Granville p. Spaulding, of North
Chester, has been appointed Deputy
Sheriff within and for the County of
Windsor.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

OBITUARY.-A. B. Cooper, of Rich
mond, died on Saturday last, aged So
years. He was the oldest inhabitant of
the town-had lived on the farm when
he died over 60 years-been justice of
the peace 40 years in succession-had
election since his majority, nor but one
annual town meeting.
Gen. Samuel Fessendel., of Portland,
Me-, father of Senator Fessenden, died
on the night of the 10th inst, aged IS
years. He was formerly prominent as a
lawyer, politician and Free Mason.
Harriet Jane, Che youngest daughter
of DR.. Joel S. Oatman, formerly of Mid
dletown) died in New York, on Sun
day evening last.
During the first week in March three
persons died in Woodstock, whose uni
ted ages amount to 2sl years and four
months, viz: March 5th, Mrs. RoXcel-
ana Hellish, SO years, 4 months March
9th, William Lewis, 50 years ; March
Sth, Mrs Hannah Wakefield. 81 years.
Mrs. Lattice Cobb Day, who died in
Stanstead last Wednesday night, was a
daughter of Samuel Cobb, the first set
tier of Coventry, and came to that place
in June 1900, when the whole town was
wilderness. except two small clear.
ings made by her father and brother
of the original settlers who still lives in
Coventry, and there are only three
others living elsewhere.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24
BAILEY'S BUTTER TUB.

BosTON, Dec. 10, 1863
A. II. BAILEY, DEAR SIR:
The time has come when the advantages OF
your tub are apparent nearly all that we are
receiving (unless late fall or winter make) is
strong on top which would not be the case if put
up i'll your tub. If there are any nice diaries in
your vicinity put up in your tub you may pay 5
cents per 10. more for them than for Summer
dairies put up in the old style tub. In fact we
don't want any Summer diaries at any price in
the old tubs. We can buy common butter here
lower than you can up there. We think Poul-
try is dull this week, can't tell how it may be at
Christmas. Yours truly
SAMUEL BIGELOW & co.
25l-tf % North Market Street.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

DAILY ARRIVAL OF STAGES AT ST. ALBANs.
From Sweetsburgh and Franklin 700 p. M.
From Richford and Sheldon, 500 p. m.
From Sheldon; 10 90 a. IN.
From Bakersfield, IL 90 a. IN.
DAILY DEPARTURE OF STAGES FROM ST. Adams.
For Franklin and Sweetsburgh, goa. m.
For sheldon and Richfoid, 30 n. III.
For sheldon, 2 90 p. M.
For Bakersfield, 90 p. IN.
stages call at the several hotels i'll town. Stage
offices at the fremont House.
CLOSING OF The MAILS.
Mails for New York close at 90 n. IN. and 90
p. IN.
Mails for Boston close at . a. M and G3O pun
Mails for Albany and the West close at 90 a. IN
Mails for Canada close at 60 ain.
Southern and Northern way mail close at D W
4.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

THE STORM. The storm yesterday
was more violent south of us than here.
At Montpelier we learn that snow to
the depth of ten inches fell, and At Rox-
bury and further down fifteen inches Ct
snow fell, The trains on the Northern
On. II. Railroad were several hours
late at White River Junction, which de-
layed the arrival Of the trains ut st. AL
bans. The early tain of this morning
was about two hours late.
The weather is pleasant to-day and it
has been thawing considerably in the
sun.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

Mr.. Marshall is about 33 years of age,
and 4 manufac urcr of chairs at North
Clarendon. During the war, he served
as a private in Company l., Second
Vermont regiment The parties were
widely known, and the accident >auses
profound sensation i'm the community.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

ABOUT half past five o'clock this eve
ming, a horse belonging to Mr.. Perry
Cook, of North Fairfax, became frigh-
tened and started to run up Lake street.
When opposite the TRANSCRIPT office,
it ran into sleigh belonging to Mr.. ].
Hall, breaking the dashboard, tipping a
man out, but doing no serious damage
The horse was caught at Farrar Bros.
and brought back.