davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
&dtertis
VERMONT CENTRAL, SULLIVAN 4
MONTREAL and VI, JUNCTION RAILROADS
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS,



leave Montpelier at $50 a. mar pm, OBS D. m.
Mail Trpin leaves 81. Adams at 20 m and CONNECTS
at burlington for Troy, and ut White River Junction
and Bollows Falls with trains for Boston. Worcester
Springfield Now York, and with trains on the passump
&c Railroad.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. M, st. Johns
at 1000 M Malone at 100 Roue's Point at lU 90
M. for Rutland and boston, arriving in Boston via
Lowell at lO1Op IN,
treal at JO .. tn. Rousos Point at iO b. m st. Johns
nt $50 D. arriving at Boston at so M. connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston and
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad Tor spring
field. &C. and arriving in New Nork nd 1880 D.. M. ana
connecting at Burlington for Troy and Now York
TRANS GOING NoRTB an FEST.
Leave Montpelier at 2Aoa M, 500 a. M, 1856 D. m,
t.l1 p. M
DAY Express leaves Boston via. Lowell Mt 500 o. m
for Burlington, 81. Adams, Montreal &C., arriving In
Mail Train Leaves Boston VIA Low ell at OO a. H. via
Lawrence and Filchhurg at 71 m Spnn Aold at Ol
A. ~. for burlington and st. Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Northhold az 40 A. m .
Tor Burlington, Rutland, b. Adams, Rousos Point and
Oglcnshurg.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls atiotOp m, re-.
sciving passengers FROM Vermont Valley Railroad leav-
ing New YORK nt l@ib p. ms and rom Cheshire Rail
ruad leaving Boston az iil D. ms connecting at White
River junction with train leaving Boston at 800 D. M
Tor burlington, Rouse's Point Montreal and Ogden.
hurgh connecting with the Grand Trunk trains tor tho
Wcst.
sleeping cars are attached to both the night ESpros.
Trims running between st. Adams and Boston. and 30
Adams and Springfield, and st. Albaus and Troy
Through Tickets Tor Chicago nnd the West toy sale ai
ST. Adams, November 90. ial9.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09

ID ODDS \ ERyINE
AND lNYGGORATOR
a Thorough Tonic and Stomachic.
nd expressly adapted 10 the relief and permanent
cure of all forms Of
NERrONS DISEASE. ~. ~

FtFcrS Conyul-ions, Palpitation,
Agues, Sloeplessness Resties.nes.
Bilousnes, Dyspepsia, Dizziness.
Constipation iverComplan: Chidren's Troubles
Diarrhpa, Consumption, &c, &c.. &c.
Take Care Of Yourself
DODDs NERVINE Is PURE Embellishments.
perfectly with the NERVE FBRE.-giyes increased
energy to the STOMACH LIVER BOW ELS and other
viseora,-and SUPPLIES FRESH LIFE Tor the waste
That constantly taking place. It OPERATES SOOTH
lNGLi,-is as PLEASANT To TAKE as any wine
aud with SLEEP and GOOD DIGESTION, which 1T
PROMOTES. RESTORES the sfHioted to SOUND
HEALTH OF BODY, and 10 QUIETNEsS OF MIND.
10 contains no opium mercury stryohune $50 oftsn
used Tor nervous complantsJ and IL wholly free from
amy dceter.ous drugs whatsoever. Tens Of thousands
are tc.ufyns to its curative powers Soc pamphlet &C.
company ing each bottle.
Some Folks Can't Sleep Nights.
nodds Nerine is COMPLETE SPECIFIC for sleep
e.sness u soothes the throhbing muscle like magic;
and tTanquillzes the mind And everybody knows that
GOOD SLEEP is better than all medicines,
Ladies in Poor Health.
The NeHino Is also Of the best remedies ever e.
plvyed n the cure Of the numerous and troublesome
ailments known as FEMALE COMPLAINTS. See pam.
phlet
Childrcn's Diseases.
For WHO0PlNG COUGH, Dodds Nerylne is admins.
tered with unexnmpled success. Mothers, remember
this and your little ones the agony Of most dis
uessng complaint. 1t also works admirably in MEAS
LIS, bringing ont the rash well and leaving the bowels
free and healthul. See recommendation 10 pamphlet
For the diseases which anlct CHILDREN WHEN
TEEllilNG nothing furnish more instant or CRATE.
iui relief Remember it contains no opium In any form
Be Careful what Medicines you Take.
Alcoholic stImulauts arc Injurious to the nervous
health, and are ALWAYS followed by depressing RE-
ACTION. The strength that Dodd's Nerylne gives il
the STRENGTH OF HEALTH and COMES TO STAY
Beware Of the whskey preparations that have laid the
foundations of 30 many habits OF lntemperance Wheth
or under the name of Btters or otherwise let the viii
famous compounds alone Better die Of honest disease
than be burnt mp by the fires Of alcohol For the in.
gradients that compose Dodds Neryine see pamphlet on
each bottle For sae by Druggists and Country stores
Price one dollar. osoo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09

sna0Htifs on go toaHsafHg on fis Fae.as
Atlantic HuH fhs
ALASKA COLORADO.
ARIZONA, OOAAIiIl IIOA
HENRY CHAUNCEY GOLDEN CITY
NEW YORK, SACRAMENTO.
OCEAN QUEEN, GOLDEN AGE.
NORTHERN LIGHT MONTANA
COSTA RIGA, &C.. &C.
one O the above large and -pleaiii Steamships vii
leave Pier No. g. Nort River a0t ot Canal street,
O'Clock, noon, on the itht and @I-t 90 every month
except when those dates a Sunday a1d theR The
preceding saturday far Aspnwau. connecting VIA
Panama Railway with of thc Company Steamship
from Panama for san Franc touching no MauIaui0
Departures of lst connect 90 Panama VIth steamer
for soVrH PAClFlC and tEvruAL tnEHIcas PoHrs
Those of ath touch at hANzsSiLLQ
For Japan and China steamer CHINA leaving San
Francisco. April lst, t--D.
One HHndrcd Pounds baggage allowed zach adult.
Baggage masters accompany na--ase through, and A.
tend 90 ladies' and children without male Protector
Basnge received en- the dock the day before sailing
from steamboat ralroads aad passenger who prefer
send early. An experienced surgeon 90 board. Modi
cine and attendance Tree.
For Freight passage Tickets, or further Information
apply az the Company Tickets Office she Wharf foot
%! Canal Street. Nurth River. Ncw York.
10 n. BABY, 4graf
c. H. BARTLETT & co.
June %. -o9 Do Broad ST. Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
WESTERN ROUTE,

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD LIN
Connecting at Ogdensburgh with the Grand Trunk Ham.
and Haterowni N Y, Central and Great Western Rail
road Tor Detroit and at Detroit with the Michigan Cen
tral Railroad Michigan Southern and Detroit AAinwau
keo Railroad for Chicago Milwaukee, Cincinnati, 81.
Louis 81 Paul ane all points South and West
rms llne Is now running two express trains from Mont
peler, each
THROUGH TO CHICAGO ~ FORTY nouns.
Buy your tickets Of
S. i. HOWE, Agent,
VI. Central Railroad MONTPELIER.
Rou want your baggage checked through 20 Chicago.
THIS line does not check baggage on tickots sold by
outside agents 10 the " n not assume ,n, res
possibility for the same.
Fares Less Than Any Other Route
All correspondence In regard 10 Western routes al
Stressed TO S. l.. HOwE, Montpelier VI
,,,, L. MILLS, General out Boston,
montpelier Jan /, 1865, i2ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
Agricultural.

This Department is conducted BY
Hon. j. ". Colburn and Hon. John Gregory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09

Principal and Interest Ia.ltt GaH 10 He
CUg Of Nrr York.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
bring BUR GLsgY.

The Burglar Fires Two shots nj I'm OGiccr
Between four ana fire o'clock yesterday morning
Frederick Wohlgemuth OF 80 Clinton place, was
awakened by hearing noise in his bedroom, and
upon looking around discovered young, well
dressed man IN his stocking feet riding his pants'
pocket. Hastily springlng out OF bed he grappled
the intruder who turned on him and dealt him
blow on the nose with some hardinstrument he held
in his hand. desperate struggle ensued, during
which the burglar succeeded in escaping from
the clutches Of Mr.. Wohlgemuth ana making
his way to the front door, disappeared in the street.
pursued by Mr.. WOnlgemuth, who shouted "stop
tnlefp Officer Cotton, OF the Fifteenth precinct
who was on post in the neighborhoOd, hearing the
cry and Observing the fugitive making his way
towards Washington Parade Ground In his stocking
feet pursued him, and after entering the park, was
fired at twice by the neeng burglar, OIncer Brad
ley, or the same precinct. hearing the firing, came
to the assistance OF Cotton, and the wOudbe mur-
derer and burglar was secured and taken TO the sta
as VIM. Miller, twenty-fonr years OF age, and
residing at the corner OF Fifty.eighth street and
Seventh avenue On being searched In the station
house watch and small sum OF money which had
been stolen from the house, which mad been entered
by means OF unlocking the front door with skeleton
seven barrelled brass knuckled one, having two
shots discharged, was also found in his possession
His shoes, which ne left In the hallway in his hasty
exit IRON the house. were recovered and given to
him by Sergeant Holman. He was arraigned before
Justice Shandley, at Jefferson Market yesterday
morning, ana denied all knowledge VI the charge
preferIHd against him, but was committed without
bail TO answer.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
HEAT OF 7UE WEATHER.
rae Fairy Finrer, Of Amoru

Tao Fairy Fingers Of Aurora.
The unusual heat Of yesterday was subject OF
warm discussion In the city. Nobody thought Ola
Sol was going to make his melting influence felt at
such an advanced stage OF the season. but the fact
ls that he did with all his old solar spirit and eec-
tiveness. Few, however, cared a Continental de-
mand note for this latest spteful exhibition OF his
veteran highness, because everybody knows his
power fs On weakly wane, Tor this
term at least The overheated inhabitants
patrontzed stoOps and doorsteps and wherever else
they deemed sober GOODNESS might be found. There
were much fewer people singing out In tones OF
playful irony TO their neGhbors ''put away that
linen coatp' or "Mash that old chip nat % Light
clothes and head gear were noc plentiful, but
they were nevertheless useful and in harmony with
the neat OF :he day. An omen OF this reactonary
weather was the brilliant DoreSiis winch cut
up such shines Saturday night aud resembed
fifteen millions or Roman wheels and rockets.
IL shot ike the motion OF nylng gaop
across The dsrkened sAy and came back
dancing the most graceful OF waltzes. The coors
and the other accessories were gorgeous, and II we
only have 10 suffer an unusually warm SUNDAY for
the sake Of witnessing such magnificent spectacle
every Saturday night, welcome the pepaDce,
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
A JEALOUS SUICIDE.

On Wednesday morning young man named
Theodore DAVIS, a resident of Glen Cove, who was
by occupation coachnan, committed suicide in a
most cool and sel-possessed manner. About week
before he left Glen Cove and went to Jericho to live
with his mother, where was stopping young lady
to whom he was to be married IN a fortnight. He
had dressed htmser on the above night for the pur
Few minutes before the time OF starting some
thing went contrary with him, and ne determined
sef-destructIoD. Coming down lie said to his
Inotner and intended "I am going to commit SUI
eide; hope you will give me decent burian
They thought nothing OF thstook 1t as a joKe--but
out, found his body lying on the ground his right
hand tenaciously grasping pistol There was q
hole in his left breast The bali penetrated the
heart, and death ensued III an hour. Jealousy Is
the only cause assigned for the commission OF the
rash ACT,
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
AN ASSAULT BY DEPUTY CORONER SHINE

Scandaious Notions OF Professional Etiquette.
Information has been furnished the HERALD that
Deputy Coroner Shine, of the First ward, made a
severe and brutal attack upon brother physician
while in the discharge Of professional duty. The
facts are thus statedDr. John N. Merritt or Green
wlch street, being called upon to attend lady In
confinement, the Deputy Coroner made his appear
ance and claimed the case as one under his
own charge DR.. Merritt replied that he had been
previously employed BY the lady TO attend her
during her confinement. Out OF humanity to the
lady, who needed immediate attention, Dr. Merritt
waived his right and said, "Go on with the case"
Dr. Merritt then stepped into an adjoining room TO
wash his hands and while there DR.. Shine, without
the least provocatlon seized large shell from the
marble mantle and made an onslaught on DR.. Mer
rCt. striking him upon the head and lace, producing
severe wounds and otherwise injurng him. The
wounds, from which he Is now suffering, were
dressed by Or, Andrews Of the Washington Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

induce them to take q really active part N tho dt-
fence OF the capital
PARIS.
II is wonderful to see and hear the entire faith
that the French people have In the siege OF Paris
and In the arming OF rhe whole population, as the
oac only means OF saving Paris, even at this tne
eleventh hour. They say--pray remember that do
not say so-that France can still raise million OF
men, and of these 25O 900 will be trained soldiers
they declare that Paris s proyisioned and that sbe
can hold ont for six months. They are as confident
or smashing the Prnssans under the walls OF Paris.
OF coming In behind them OF routing them, or
forcing them 10 retire through France. and then OF
externinatng them as they retreat, as confident as
they were SIX weeks ago OF going TO Berlin. can
say more2
There Is no use in the world arguing with them.
As said In one OF my frst letters from This, tho
valley of the Meuse, II "tali tak' and brave words
could conquer the enemy the Prussians would have
but short time TO remain in France. But the one
great thing called order Is wanting, and without
that aD army can do but little against wen organ
iZei enemy.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
AFTER SEDAN.

On the Field After the Great Fight Scenes
END Incidents aG the War GoIgOtha-The
Debris Of MaCMahon's Army-The
'SGraye'' OF Ia Gilitary France Red Ruin
and Fallen Dynasty How the
French Moved In the Eetreat-C0n.
dnot Of The Prnssian Victors-The
lren Hand-A General ''Loot''
saaeMahon Under His Wounds
Inside the Town After the
"Gapsi in Humanity"
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
TIE COURSE OF EMPIRE.

Four thousand two hundred and two passengers
arrived in this port during the week past rom for.
egn ports. They came by the following steamships
and smiling veasalS;--
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

John McDermott. lighterman, who has been
missing from his home in New York since Friday
last, was found dead yesterday morning on the
lighter Vineyard. at GreenpoInt. Sun0cation IL
supposed to have been the cause OF DEATH Coroner
Whtehill took charge or the body.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

AZ officers Phelan and Orpen were taking a pri-
soner 10 the station house on Saturday night they
were attacked By party Of rowdles, who succeeded
In rescuing the fellow. Edward Behan and Edward
Perrine, who were supposed TO have been concerned
in the rescue, were arrested and locked up TO an
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
ex-United States

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HEEALp:-
In yesterdays issue you have an article entitled
Egypt" in which your informant rejects unjust
and mistaken aspersionsA Apon Consul Genera, Butler
and his assistant, Mr.. Evangelides.
As friend, and that their acqualntances OF the
public may not be led astray would ask that SIM
pie justice be accorded them in this that the suit
OF the Kindneco brothers has nothing TO do with
the United States government. except in their reia-
tons American citizens and that Idoubt whether
General H. f. Butter ever heard Of 1t Ut all. that
his nephew and Mr.. Eyangelides heard OF iC
before last spring. when the change OF cOn5uls was
made. and only then III their Official capacity at
Alexandria
Mr. Butler procured the services OF A. G. Evange.
lldes whlc In THIS city, preparatory TO going abroad
and his main object III dOtDg was that as Mr.
Evangelides had been with Mr.. Thaver IN Egypt
and knew the whole routine Of consular affairs be-
sides being good inguist and scholar, he would be
valuable aquisuOn to his consulate NJ. Barthow
had occupied the position for twenty years. whieh
should satisfy any man OF moderate aspirations.
Consul Butler, using his own Judgment, did not see
nj to select him CHARLES N. SWIFT,
"a Pine street.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
/ have read an article IN your valuable issue of
this date, headed "Egypt--Curious History Of
Claim by Naturazed Citizen OF the United Stat es
against the Khedive." As the HERALD is too lib era
10 be hostile to any naturazed citizen. be he
Greek or of any other nationality, beg permission
TO insert In it contradiction OF the article IN Ques-
tion. The material statements made in this article
so TAR as they relate to the Messrs. Kindlneco are
untrue. It is true, however, that they are Greeks
Dy birth, ana That they were at one time Austrian
citizens, having been naturallzed such in Trieste
OF which the writer Of this has the proof In pos
session.
IL is also true that they have heretofore asserted
and now assert, claims against The Egyptian govern
ment but IL Is utterly false that the Austrian con-
uIar authorities have at any time decided adversely
TO their claims. On the contrary, those authorities
decided IN their favor ami awarded them q large
sum.
Both the brothers Kindneco have been regularly
naturazed as citizens OF the United States and
have been recognized as such Dy the proper depart
ment at Washington. In due time Mr.. Hale received
instructions to treat them as American ctiZens,
and he did so. Their recognition Ia not new ste p
ON the part OF Consul Butler who merely took up the
matter a. Dir. Hale left IT, A. c. FRANSlOII
No 70 Nassau street. New York.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
BROOKLYN CITY.
Singular Building Accident Suicide and Al
tempted Suicide Police Intelligence.

John Hudson, prisoner In the Fifth street IL. d.
station house, attempted 10 hang himself last even.
ing, but Sergeant Bunce prevented him.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

John r. Watson printer, residing al No. Al CARL
street, committed suicide on Saturday night by
hanging He attached portion OF a clothes line to
raiter In the garret OF his house. just the
way, and then. securing IL around his neck swung
himself OF. Wnen discovered by his wife life was
extincr. The deceased leaves family Of several
children.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
United states OmciaIs In Egypt.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a, 1870.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
Some ,wardly anonymous slanderer writing, or
pretending to write to your paper from Egypt makes
the following auslon to me:-
The two brothers Kindneco were formerly
der Austrian protection, and the younger managed
TO get rne United States protection from Mr.. Edwin
de Leon, who during the Crimean war, 1t Is said,
made over sixty thousand pounds sterling by grant
Ing the United States protection to Greek subjects
cxied there by the local authorities and justly too,
on account OF their avOwed Russian sympatiiies.
No one who knows me will credit this calumny.
but those who do not possibly might were
II TO pass unnotlced. 1 have, therefore, only
10 say that this malignant lbeller makes
an assertion utterly destitute OF truth las he
and all Egypt know in reference to a pubic
act or mine. The protection Of the Greeks during
the Crimean war, which obtained ior me the high
compliment OF the thanks OF our State Department,
the publication OF my correspondence by the United
States Congress- ana the proer Of the decoration OF
the order OF san Sauveur by the King of Greece
cogniOn OF the services rendered his nation at the
special solicitation OF the Greek colony at Alex
andria, whom am accused or having pundered.
The protection accorded these Greeks. under the
law OF nations, terminated with the return OF their
own representative. That was base enough 10
sell this protection is charge coined OF the
thfevsh mind or this unknown deiamer Tor the hrst
time sixteen years after the occurrence, and which
brand as vianOus SANDER. With the Claims OF
(Which are made the preteXt OF this libel never
had any connection whatsoever, either In Egypt or
here direc or indirect, which renders this attack
on me The more unaccountaDe. Yours truly,
EDWIN DE LEON,
ex-Unitsd States Consul General for Egypt.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

AT halfpast eleven O'CLOCK on Saturday night four
floors In the carpet and paper warehouse OF stewart
Sutphen Co., Nos. 63, 55 aud 81 Henry street,
fell through To the cellar Of the building
carrying with them large amount Of stock
which mad been stored the upper floor.
The noorng was supposed TO be very
strong, from the fact that there were two large
girders running through the building; but these,
II appears, had been weakened by cutting them
order to let the iron columns rest much possl
BILE upon each other on each moor. The other por-
ton OF the structure, Nos. 55 and 81 Henry street.
was uniniured, and the damage VIII not exceed
$4,000. 1t IS probably fortunate thing the acct
dent did not occur at time when the employees Of
the company were in the building, Tor some lives
might III that case have been lost.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-30
WAN TED.

There is long catalogue OF
wants vet wanted. Wanted. men
who will condemn wrong in friend
or foe-wrong for wrongs sake,
and not for fear or favor ; wrong
in themselves before others
Wanted, men who know their
places and will Eli them, and not
push for other and more lucrative
and responsible positions which
they can't fill. 1t is the push OF
small men into big places. the over
leaping Of ambition, which so en-
barrasses affairs, movements Of
governments, armies and finance.
Wanted, men who know their own
business, will stick to that, md let
everybodys else alone who will
be content that God shall rule the
universe without their engineering
and that man shall go his way
without their meddling. Wanted +,
men mot too lazy to work, nor
to proud to be poor, willing to
eat what they have paid for. -
Wanted, men with no hinges in
their knees, no cringihg in their
manner, not craven in their hearts,
who are going to stand up straight
in their honest manhood no fun
ky to money, or learning, or place,
or circumstance-on and always
and everywhere downright, self
respecting, honorable men Want
ed mon who shall he men in the
treatment of their wives-not bit
ter cynic, supercilious domineer
ing. sggravating but men Of the
C arities a1d courtesies they show
to other women. with little Of
the chivalry flung in. Wanted,
men who are going to stick by one
mother in their straits who are
,oing 10 make friendship no dc-
ion. trade no cheating, politics no
,arter, religion no torn. life no
'hip-wreek, and death no horror.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-30
That Box.

A praiseworthy attempt was
once made to decorate q soldier s
,offin on s Gamer bound for New
York. In 1865 one or more en-
oaImed bodies of soldiers were
,ent North on the steamer at al
most every trip. Tue collins were
Usually enclosed in rough boxes,
Ind one of these boxes was once
ound on the wharf, 10 the mates
Indignation, standing upright on
he md. Mr.. Ockerhausen had
t slowed tenderly on board,
md to make amends to the insult
d corpse, spent good part of the
lay in decorating it with his own
lands. Firet be carefully covered
he box with the steamer colors !;
hen heI festooned the American
lag around it with such good taste
,assengers and as Ii it were his
,~n son he watched over it on the
,assage all night The next morn-
ng passenger called ut the cap
aims office on the steamer and in
ormed the clerk that he was in
ending to go ashore at the next
,nding, ard in order to avoid de-
ay at the wharf be would like 10
,av the bill on some freight he had
N board Immediately. The clerk
ooked over the freight bills. but
ould not find one made out in the
,assenge name, and so informed
he gent nan, and stated that
probably his freight was Lot
aboard the boat.
0, yes. said be, it is aboard /
inst saw it on the forward deck
all wrapped up in flags and things.
o, you mean The body of that
poor soldier
What are you talking about ?
That amt dead soldier it is a
box containing bathing tub for
my new house