davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-04
1Datent Hle1icines.
1J1Iert 1tteUl(lne8.
MEDICINE FOOD COMBINED.
MOST WONDERFUL cuREsl EF-
FEoTED. BOTH OF MIND q
AND BODY.
DU BARRY's DELICIOUS HEALTH RE
STORING
REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD

VIII cure DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, AcIdity
Cramps, Fits, Heartburn, Diarrhea, Dysentery,
Nervousness, BllIousness, Affections Of the Liver
and Kidneys Flatulency, Cole, Palpitation OF the
Heart, Nervous Headache, Irrltsbility, Noises In
Head and Ears, Giddlness, Palm between the
Shoulders, and In the Chest Chronic Innamms,
tlon and liberation Of the Stomach, Eruptions on
the Skin, Scurvy, Fevers, Serofula, Impurities,
Poverty OF Blood, Inclpient Consumption, Dropsy,
Diabetes, Rheumatism, Gout, influenza, Grippe,
Nausea and Vomiting during Pregnancy, after
eating Or at sea, Low Spirits, General Debility,
Paralysis Cough, Asthma, Tghtness Across the
Chest, Phlegm, Sleeplessness, Tremors, Vertigo
Blood to the Head, Exhaustion, DC. The best
ood for invalids, generally, as 1t never turns acid
on the weakest stomach, like arrow root but i'm
parts healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and
restores the faculty Of digestion and nervous and
muscular energy to the most enfeebled. Likewise
adapted to rear delicate infants.
A few out OF $4,000 Testimonials Of Cure
given below:
TIE PoPE's HEALTH RESTORED BIZ DU Bah
RVS FOOD.
Cure No. 6S,4l3-"RoME, July 81, 1ss8.-The
health OF the Holy Father is excellent, especially
since, abandoning all other remedies, he has con-
fined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta
Arabica Food, OF which he consumes platefu
at every meal. 1t has produced surprisingly
beneficial effect on his health, and bis Holiness
cannot praise this excellent food too highly
From the Gazette Du Atdt, Julv Is.
FROM THE DOwAGER COUNTESS OF CASTLE.
STUART.
Cure No. 62,6l2-"RossTREvoR, COUNTY OF
Down, IRELAND, December Q, 1s54.-The Dowagef
Countess OF Castestuart feels induced, In the in
terest OF suffering humanity, to state that Du
Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has
cured her. after all medicines had failed, OF Indi.
gestion, Bile, Great Nervousness Irritabilty, and
Hysteria Of many years. standing. This Food de-
serves the confidence Of all sufferers, and may be
considered q real blessing.
For sale in one and two pound packages BY
D R. H. B A E R,
SOLE AGENT, MEETING sTREEr.
Directions with every package augN
IT n z f. Ell WE'D,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-04

DUSSELL'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
AEresa Supply received and for sale. wholesale
aud retail, by - Ds; r. d; bAEh,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-04

US T Re G EIV WE'D,
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA
B,carbon8te OF Soda
Cream OF Tartar
Fresh Hopss
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
DR.. n. BAER,
No. l31 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-04

FFICE CITY TREASURER,
CHARLESTON. NOVEMBER 2D. 1s71.-Persons
having claims against the City Council for bills
contracted under the late administration, are re-
quested to present the same, at this ONCE with.
out delay. IS. THOMAS, =,
nov2-s City Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-04

EB TRINITY CHURCH.-BIS SHOP
WILLIAM wIGHTMAN, D. D., will preach To-
MORROW MORNING, at halr.past 13 O'Clock. Sum-
day-school at half past o'clock. novl.*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-04

@FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Divine Service will be held In this Church by the
Rev. ". B. YATES To.MoRsow MORNING, at half.
past 10 O'Clock The congregation OF the Mart.
ners, Church are invited to attend. sep23-s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05
senator sherman on the "New Departure"

so,.,or Sherman &c ohio l,l;r.r,l ,ns..
,or,y sneecb a, Colrmhns On Wodnosdav
eyo1i,,f aror tbo oJ;onrnmor, or ,bo Ronni.
icor Tonvon,;on H. rbinL b. ,ool occasion
70 moto soo,b;na arraiann,or, 81 ,bo nro-
oramme or ,bo 6omocracy Of 0bo Tbe
Gollow;n, troncbont r,raararbs r1l how tLc
Eobt in which tho so,Srions senator views
,bo =, now Jonor,nro +" o. ,be do,oocroc,,
"It;s aloriors Gct of which rcrpbli.
cans nav feel nrond that a mo;oritv of the
lor,ocrots ~ Oh;o ao,,niosoo u ~ ,ro,t
noosrros va have bron,bt obou, rronniso
obedience n ,bom and eHforccmont of them
and ho,, or ne ~ lor,,,o,r 20 ,ons;do. ,hor, 90
noliGcs1 ;s.nos Loe,rn 3ho conn1rr Wo world
have greater causc far reioicino # we ala not
see so many reasons for regarding his new
den,rtnro a. Trojan borse noT Jovice Of
,he onor,, 70 s,ooI int o,,r oo,o,, AMI botr,,
orr oousc WHIT 40 ,bo,, MOE, t,,, dono,,nc.
ina ,be ovtraordinorv woans hv ,L;cb tho
Amendments oonld bo odontoJ {vas Il by a
vote Of two.tbirds ~ cocb uonso If IAN.
cress rot;Go1 no tbroo. G,rr,bs If ,Lo 500 .
Wos tbis conscnt oiyon9 II 40 ,ho mend.
ments ore smnroms 10 tboy d;snn,o Tho
Gcts9 IF moi wbv ,bis b,cr Ionde1 l;cl NJ
Who, u,or rat;r, ana a,roo 80 ancaroo a,,a;
VIII 40 tbcy moon b. v;,,oronsi, arrIr;na
tho non,oora,;o r,,Io 81 ak, o,,,s;.,,lri;c, =,
,ho amondmon,sS noos III. oonaooI $3.50 so,,o
80, nn~roao 49,, 'a 49, IT, IT, e."
nom K psrJ9n .i,';as " ,oS ti'a
49, -, = -, Il ?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05
State Spiritual Convention.

The State Spiritual Convention OF the Vermont
state Association OF Spirituallsts was held al
stowe, commencing June %, and continuing four
days, closing Sunday evening. These meeting
have been held in various parts of the State, an
nualy and quarterly for some fifteen wears The
Convention was presided over by v p. Slocum
ESQ, President OF the State Association, and
Mrs. NJ. l.. ll0adly and A. 4. Stanley acted
Secretaries The spiritualists OF Stowe have
an organized society, which holds fort.nigity
meetings, under the ministratiOns of Rev. Dr.
lioughtoni and under whose auspices the conyen
ton was held TWAS arranged that there would
be held a gathering on the mountain top, and on
Friday morning long cayacade Of conveyance
from the six-horse coach 10 the one-horse shay
were brought into reQuisition. Everything com
blned 70 make the trip on to the mountain a sue
cess. The road 10 the top Of old Mansfield was
IN splendid condition, probably better than the
average OF country roads in Vermont The large
pnlyersalist church, in which the convention was
held, was well filed by an interested congrega-
ton, who attended all of the sessions, and who
manifested a deep interest. There were three
conferences OF an hour each held daily, and 0lsl
SIX addresses from mediums and speakers
Resolutions OF a retormatOry and progressive
character were passed, pertaining TO all the great
questions OF the age, reaiiiming the position OF
TINS association on marriage, viz of the mona
game marriage of one man unto one woman re-
aiming the idea Of the communion with and OF
the Ministry Of Angels " asserting the right
OF private judgment on all matters pertaining to
the soul Of man censuring the Legislature Of
Vermont for refusing, at its last session, 10 grant
an act OF incorporation to the association, and
pledgng themselves not 10 vote for any men for
representatives who voted against this act
Addresses were given by Mrs. Paul, Mrs Fan
me Davis smith, of Brandon A, Il. Stanley
Leicester DR.. H. B. Storer and George A. Ba
con- Boston 5. b. Nichols, New York Mrs
Manchester Randolph Dir. II. II. lIoughton
stowe Mrs. NJ. S. Iloadly, Fitchburgh Mass
and Mrs. ). h. Warren, Illinois. The addresses
lnculcated the knowledge of spirit intercourse
and communion, also the strict accountability OF
the individual and that the life of the individual
here was what made the life OF the soul in the
summer land.
Thanks were returned to the Vermont Central
railroad for courtesies extended. The arrange
ments at the Mount Mansfield House were home,
like and perfect. Mine host, Colonel " Nat
Keller, did everything to make every one feel at
home, and 10 tee glad to come again. Tho con
yention was one Of the largest and most harmo
NOUS OF the kind ever held in the State.-free
Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

am ! as to bring those drops to your eyes %
No, no., no | am clad--vcry glad F;
only" And again She fairly broke down
ia suppressed sobs
"Only you were rather tardy, and /, per.
haps rather hasty," said Mrs Gerard, with a
sweet, bright smile. " but | am not going
to be in a hurry to-day, If you will give me
slice Of your mutton for your uncle is
away, and | am very lonely
a momentary embarrassment dyed Netta's
checks then she said frankly; Z" How can
| be so silly7 You know that we are poor,
and will kindly excuse our plain table. We
shall be yery-very pleased to have you
Mrs Gerard certainly did not seem to think
the fare needed excuse She partook with
relish Of the mutton. cooked to a turn, the
houry potatoes, and the delicate pudding
and yet more did she appear to enjoy and
appreciate the sweet voice and the refined
converse Of the accomplished niece Of her
husband.
1t was about two months after this visit
and poor Netta's hopes Of a reconciliation with
her uncle, through the mediation Of his wife,
had died away, when a letter was put in her
hand by her husband. who had just received
it from the posimon
1t is yes, surely it is my unclc's writ
ing, she exclaimed, flushing and 10 mo-
ment the envelope was lying in mutiated
fragments on the floor There was hui o few
lines but they were worth o volume
Dear Niece AS ! understand You can now
manage a household. and have begun 20 compre
bend that time is precious enough not To he
wasted, | think your abilities should have stil
more employment ia o more extended sphere
Unfortunately, my poor influence was exhausted
some time ago but luckily, my means have not
bcen so rccklessly wasted and ! have ordered
deed Of settlement TO be made out, of which !
believe you to be far more worthy than at the
date when such things are usually executed 1t
will he 1900 per annum. Nouratlectionote uncle,
PAU GERARD.
Meta cast herself into her husbands arms
in passion Of joyful tears, as she sobbed out
Darcy my beloved gracious husband you
have long since forgiven me the blight l
brought on your prospects but now, for the
first time, can forgive myself
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

-Jaeato, the famous Indian guide Of
Commodore Stockton in the old days of Cali.
iornia, died in a jacal near San Pascual, on
the 9th ult. lie knew every mountain trail
in more than half of California, and partici.
pated in more than thirty Indian battles, and
never raised his hand against but one white
man, whom he killed for striking him with
the butt of his musket. lie appears to have
been the original aud veritable honest In.
jun" and prided himself on the iaithfulness
with which he kept his word. At the time
Of his death he was sxty.seyen years old.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

james Parton says it was the want Of
a private secretary which hoored Mr. Col,
fax, and urges an increase in the salaries oil
the leading persons Of the government, so
that our vice presidents may be able to iu'
dulge in this luxury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

In one of his recent Tabernacle talks,
Brigham Young gave an easy lesson in wife
government, in which he ought by this time
to be an expert, He says be controls his
wives by telling them the truth, aud letting
them do as they please, and laid down these
rules for the instruction of his followers
say to you who want to govern your
wives, set them an example, continually, that
is good, Let them say, There is my husband
does he do anything that he should not do
No, he does not. He prays, he is faithful
humble, meek, full of kindness aud of good
words and works; | see nothing wrong il
him" If a man lives like this, his wife will
say, " | should be ashamed to get up quar-
rel | think | had better do as he says
| think he knows better than | do | will
yield my spirit to his" If man pursue
this straightforward, manly god-like course
he will find woman in her place by his side
following him. lie is leading her she is moi
leading him. When we frd an elder oil
Israel do this we find plenty of women who
will 60 along with him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05
Batchman 6 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1871
>-.-,-----4------,----
TERvs lnl per year, strictly 10 advance or iA@
ifnot paid within three months,


Trpu.- I'M per yoar, strictly 10 advance, or l,o
nnotpaid within three months
-.
'"'''''
cs,ir ,bc affair. Of France durino the week
Tho corrcs,ondor,. have endeoyored TO stortle
ho ,v,.i3 ,;,b n story If the ,t,emnt made
by Tb;.r. 81, br;hs ri. w,v into Paris ocoip.t
Io commune Inn, fine occonnt lacks nroba.
|hnirc anil If IA war. tr,e wonldnt bo worth
.,ondio, much ink or breath upon The
nro,ct If III. olec,;o, +. ,he ,u.cpcros.ins
,o,i. Tho mor,rchis,. ,re active lint diyid.
oj Some are Booonar,i.,. and some are
Ro,rb,ns The two do no, serce very we'll
and c,u b.rlly l,o orpoc,,d IN ;oin hand.
o,,;,., q, rerublic if the republicans conduct
moderately Ortbc Partisan journals the lar.
gor number are far monarchy but the republi.
cam journals claim 70 REPRESENT the most peo.
ple The money question s,ill troubles every.
bojy THE German indemnity must ba maid.
Tho evpepscs or .nrpro..ip, ,be ip.urr,,tion
have added AN unforeseen burden to the rre.
vious lo,l and lo,ps and ,axo. ,re fine theme
ON ovcry hand. Theirs has ciphcred the mat.
for down to a clear statement he mad, in the
Assembly The deficit of lS70-71 is l..
G3l 600. 600 francs. large part of which
ha. been advanced by the Bank Of France
The in.urrcction added 10000 600 franc. to
tbis amount Theirs saw. the German war
had cost France three milliards f3 600 GOO -.
OO0l francs. The situation was difficult. he
ackpowlcdged. but IL conld he remedicd On
the strength or this the As.epblv r,ssed tho
loan hill and il +. said that tho s,c,oss If +,
r. assprol Tbero ,ro so,no ov,odior,s .,,,
ocstcd far gottino out or 6,on,i,I ,-orlJo
similar IN ,bo.o meot;opod from, ,;roo 10 ,;,,o
i'm tbi. couptrv Ono or Thorn = o., nj,
contribution boves ali over the cop,,r, in
s,ribod &c For fine D,l;vcronco Of tho corn
trvo and nav tbo nroceods tow,rJ, cha CO.
man indemnify If is pronosoa % or,oni,.
an active army of ago 600 troons Inn, Pens.
sin . looks ostopceu at mi. nroro.i,ion a.
oc,;os, ho farms or ,oo.o p..;. :. ...,
nnbo,i,hy
49,.
- The punishment Of the Corcau pirate,
for their treacherous outrage upon the crew
Of the General Sherman and their attack upor
the United States steamer Shenandoah, wa
swift and terrible Commodore Rodgers hav
ing received his instructions to demand salts
/ faction, and the Corcans refusing it. he landc,
] re 90 "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

UTAt the general Congregational Conyen-
ton Of Vermont at Springfield, June 20,
Rev Aldace Walker, D. D., Of WaIlinglord,
who preached the opening sermon, was chosen
Moderator, and Rev. J G. Houghton, Scribe.
The Secretary reported the members of the
churches to be 1866 in number net gain,
1873. Sabbath school scholars. $500 gain,
400 The report Of the Domestic Missiona-
ry Society showed the total receipts for the
year, $4,000, The two sermon system
was discussed Some discussion took place
in regard to the expedicncy of appointing del
egatcs to the proposed National Council, the
result Of which was the election of delegates
with the explicit understanding that no &c,
clesiastical authority is to be regarded as at.
taehing to the council
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

A PRornEcY The Charleston Courier
asserts that during tn Democratic convention
Of 1860 in that city, Mr.. Nallandigham rose
from the dinner-table at which Gen Logan,
of Illinois, and others, were seated, and said
said in a solemn tone -" Gentlemen, if the
Democratic party is discovered in this Charles,
ton Convention, the result will be the disrup-
ton of the Union, and Que Of the bloodiest
civil wars on record. the magnitude of which
no one can estimate In the unity Of the
Democratic, party and in the Union, lies the
hope of the South and of Republican govern.
ment" Mr.. Logan replied "Sit down,
Valandigham, and drink your wine. You
are always prophesying," Mr. Yallandig-
ham rejoined Gentlemen, speak earnest.
ly because | feel deeply impressed with the
truth Of what have uttered"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

1t costs 500 to 500 for really
faihionabe" head OF hair 10 Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

Princeton college, which has received gifts
Of half million dollars since DR.. McCosh rs.
sumed the presidency. had President Grant
for guest on Tuesday, and being called up.
be made the following neat little speech /,
Young gentlemen of Princeton did not
come here to speak, but to listen. purpose
to follow the maxim you have just heard, and
to listen with my two ears to what distin-
guished graduate Of Princeton has to say to
you. ! am very glad to meet you.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

Nj. President and FeilOw CniseaS:
Ninety-fye years ago tomorrow John Adam,
wrote to friend as follows
" Yesterday the greatest question was decided
that was ever debated in America and greater
perhaps, never was. or will be, decided 6y men
A resolution was passed, without one dissenting
colony, that these United States are, and of right
ought h be, free and independent States. The day
is passed. The Fourth Of July, l776, will be q
memorable epoch in the history of America
am apt to believe it will be celebrated by succeed.
ing generations a. the great anniversary festival
II ought 10 be cogmemorated as the day Of deliy-
GRANGE by solemn acts Of devotion 10 Almighty
God. II ought TO be solemnized with pomp
shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonhres and
illuminations. from one end of the continent 10
the other, from this time forward, forever. You
will think me transported with enthusiasm, but
am not am well aware OF the toll, and blood
and treasure that it will cost TO maintain this
declaration and support and defend these States
YET, through all the gloom, ! can soc the rays oil
light and glory | can see that the end is worth
more than all the means"
How grsndly has this prophecy been fulfilled,
and how literally ws to-day follow the great
statesman : program Of the celebration Almost
century has passed, embracing in its arms three
generations OF the piping times OF peace" and
bearing upon It's shoulders greater grander more
Immediate and m0re thrilling events OF war than
any that resulted from tho acknowledgements in
which millions who celebrate to-day were them.
selves nctors-and yet, peace has not smothered
nor war obscnred the patriotic fires that burn up
on the Nations Anniversary Day and so long Ak
America shall not iorsake the principles with
which she filled her infant sails. 50 long will no
youth learn patriotism 10 torpedoes, her masses
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

The rain, increasing considerably, quickly dis
persed the crowd, and the streets were soon filed
with teams headed for home. The trains, too,
leaving lor the North and South at the conclusion
of the fireworks, crowded and packed to reple.
ton, soon carried most Of our visitors without the
place, probably pretty we'll tired out, but we
think on the whole, extremely well pleased with
the result of their days experience and the eff.
forts made for their amusement here.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05
IN GENERAL.

We have only given above general account
of the celebration. OF course there were
many personal ezperiences-many that came un.
der our observation were exceedingly
ludicrous, but which our want of space forbids us
from par1lculari7ing. Of course there were sew.
oral minor accidents, (no great ones, luckily, }
and some misunderstanding, which fortunately
were settled in almost every case without resort
to the test Of fight.
we cannot close however, without saying a
word for
Our GUESTS
lhe committee Of arrangements invited the
NORWICH CApETs, the ETHAS ALLEN ENGINE Co.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

To-day, for the hrst time in the history Of this
Declaration, do We celebrate our Independence
without single feeling of III will towards the
mother country. Most of MS, as we read in child
hood the history Of the Revolution, learned to
hate the British, though hostilites had long since
ceased and actually the nations were at peace. A
subsequent war tended only to strengthen this
wide spread maleyolence, and when, at length the
istenoe were furnished forth with aid from that
old nursery Of jealousy and spite, nothing, prob
ably, less engrossing than the work we had on
hand, would have deferred us from pouring out
the long pent yials Of our wrath But how We
wronged our sister nation and outraged ourselves
Though We treated them as friends, we regarded
them as enemies, and this was not the spirit nor
the promise OF the Declaration. 1t was an
open disregard Of Washington's farewell advice,
lfany one could be justified in nurlur,ng antipa,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

Atub5ut quarter-pa,t four there were evident
symptoms that the balloon was about TO ascend,
and soon 10 arose to slight altitude, iashing
into a tree and lamp-po,t in the State House yard
but Prof seayer throwing ont his ballast, it soon
rose and hlated maest.cally around the west
side of the dome Of the State House, over the
bill to the north, gradually rising to a higher
altitude, and was visible iorabout twenty minutes.
The ascension w,s a decided success as far as the
simple going up was concerned but the
course taken By the balloon took it out Of view
sooner than might have been desired
The following dispatch from Prof Seayer ex.
plain, itself