davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

The originator of thi~ wonderful medicine. CLAIMS
to have discovered and combined IN harmony more Of
Natures most sovereign medical properties Than Wa
beiure combined ia one medicine. The evidence
this found the variety OF most obst-
nate disease which has been found conquer. In
the cure Bronchitis Severe Coughs, and the early
stages of Consumption, 10 has astunished the medCa.
faculty. hundreds of the best phs ziraDs prauDuHe
itthe greatest medical discovery of the age. While
cures the Coughs. IL strengthens the
and purie~ tie blood. BY lis great thorough blood
purifying properties, II cures ali Humors from The
worst Scroiula 10 common Blotch. Pimpe or Erug
ton MeTcuris Disease, Mineral Poi-oHs, y phitic
NeueIea Diseases nd Their Ell srali-aieC
health and sound rnU-I5ruriou e-rabsu-
ed. Epsipelas, salt Rheum. Sea q Head, Fever
SORES Scaty Rough SKIN short 5il the numerous
diseases caused by bad blnud are couqured by mis-
pow e. full purity and inv gaTaGtug medicine. For
Liver tonuia int, Bilious Disorders Hzbitua
Constr ha~ produced hundreds perfect
permanent here u1he medicines hau failed.
Tne proprietor offers II 600 reward Ter medic e
that VIII equal ID iu the 81 SO Tie disease, or
which IL - recommended. beware of Counter eiis
and worthless limitations See I4t private 90 4srn-
meut Stamp. which Is positive guarantee utns-
ness upon the outside wTapVer. THIS medic te is
sold hy Druggists -uU per bottle Prepared % z
Y. IERCE u. D., sole Proprietor, ~ ms Chemical
Laboratory, 1873 SEES eca street, BufIaI.. n "
uH4tm7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

The family headship is solved in Maine
A progressive clerical friend, desiring to
know the views of his people in regard to
a church matter, requested all the head DIS
of families to rise. Only the brethren re-
sponded to the appeal; this did not sat
isfy, and our enthusiastic minister hur-
riedly added Now, will the-will the
parts of the heads of families rise p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

MILKING PALS should always be washed
with cloth, and wiped dry with the cloth,
wrung out of hot water. Lay them on the
side to dry. If turned bottom up, the steam
cannot escape. and they will get yellow and
sour, which will faint the butter IF they
get yellow, scour with clear water and sand
Never wipe them with dry towel which is
used for other dishes, as it will give it a
smell OF the pals.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

Reason cannot tathom creations mys-
teries, but faith reveals to the vision show
ers of worlds flashing from the palm of
Omnipotence Reason doubts of heaven
and resurrection. Faith shows us Enoch
and Elijah mounting to God in chariots of
fire
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

One of the very best dressings for the gar
den in spring may be obtained by frequently
giving the floor of the hennery coating of
foam, or leaEmould from the forest All of
the droppings from the roost will, in this
way, be saved and composted, and this mate
rial, for productive powers, is excelled by no
other fertilizers. The work should be at
tended to by every farmer, for it will repay
hundredfold all the labor expended
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

Doubt excludes from hea ven faith is
the key that unlocks to the believer the
portals of everlasting glory. Is it any
wonder that the apostles cried out, in
mingled confidence and anguish, Lord in
crease our faith
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

TENDER ! F.-EvcIy ore who las gone
to market + On We IL Iast, knows the I'M
certainty o blaming irom his butcher a
joint OF me- which Will Tr We tender when
cooked. t. IeaFCn las frequently beer
stated to b owing 10 tie management Of
transportation Cra4iI'g Las necessarily
given place, no ? cur large citis, to dairying
and the conseq uencc j., our supply of fresh
beef comes from he West. Steers are crowded
n cars, travel long distances without food
nd water, are bruised alI jlmmcd together
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

MEAT CRoQUKTTEs .-A1ince cold chick en-
very fine moisten with rich gravy; season
with pepper and salt Shape them by press
ing tightly into a jelly-glass or long, pear
shaped wine glass brush over with beaten
after egg they are shaped, and roll in bread
crumbs and fry in lard. Drain and send to
table hot. Or,
Beat together one pint of cream and one
pint of minced chicken, three tablespoons
even full of butter, salt and pepper. Fry in
lard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

The Great Quieting Remedy for Children.
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
Gus DRUG; sure to Regulate the BotceIs ;
aIlays all Pain; corrects Acidity of the
Stomach makes sick and lceak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Cohc,
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects of
Teething. Call for Mother Baileys Quoting
Syrup, and take no other, and you are safe.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icine.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent for the United States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

Have courage to obey your Maker at
the risk of being ridiculed by men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-31
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Crop Prospects,


SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-The weather is
very warm with drying winds prevailing through
out the State, which seriously affect the growing
grain.
4 Heavy Gale
of wind drove the schooners Heinrich and
Minerva ashore at Stewards Point. Both vessels
are total loss. The schooners Staghound and
Meldon are ashore at Seilman creek and badly
damaged.
Mrs. Fairs Trial
for murder will not be concluded before We'd
nesday next.
Trial Before Vigilance Committee.
Wells, who confessed to the Vigilants of Vir-
ginia City, Nevada, that he had committed
arson, pleaded guilty of the crime in the first
degree, when placed on trial in that city.
The Doniinguez Family,
who were arrested, on the testimony of pre-
tended accomplice, for the murder of one
Trowller, in order to obtain his money, proved
their innocence and were discharged
Great Drouth.
The cattle in the upper part of the San
Joaquin Valley are dying for want of water. A
great drouth prevails there.
The Indian DepredatiOns in Arizona
are increasing with frightful rapidity. Jerry
Redmond, Canadian, was murdered by them
in Camp Apache on the Sth and on the 10th a
Government supply train was attacked near the
infantry encampnent, and two men were killed
and sixteen mules run off. On the same day
Kinds & Harker's beef supply train was at
tackled and two herders killed. On the 18th
William Cask was killed at Camp Crittenden,
and the stock stampeded. On the Goth L. B.
Wooster was killed on farm near Tubal ard
Mexican woman carried off. On the same day
Basqui Rancho was attacked, and the sentinels
at the infantry camp fired on. Other murders
and attacks by the Indians are reported.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-31
AN UNFAITHFUL TRUSTEE.
Commodore Bainbridge's Daughter 1

Commodore Bainbridge's Daughter in
Court.
Commodore Bainbridge died in Philadelphia
in 1888, leaving q large estate to his heirs.
Mary I. Bainbridge, his daughter, inherited
portion of this property. She subsequently
married one Charles B. Jaudon, and relative
of the latter, Samuel Jaudon, became trustee of
the property owned by Charles wife.
Part OF this property consisted of
about $4,000 in Delaware and Raritan
Canal stock, the certificates showing on their
face that Commodore Bainbridges daughter was
their owner, and that they were held by Samuel
Jaudon simply as trustee. Samuel raised loans
on these certificates from Duncan, Sherman &
Co. and the National City Bank. Samuel failing
vanced them sold the certificates to reimburse
themselves.
Commodore Bainbridge's daughter now brings
suit in the United States Circuit Court to have
Duncan, Sherman q Co. and the National City
Bank restore these certificates to her with the
dividends and interest which have accrued, on
the ground that the loaners had legal notice,
from the face of the certificates, at the time
they loaned money on them, that the certificates
were not owned by Samuel Jaudon, who hypo-
thecated. them. The'complainant also prays the
removal of Samuel Jaudon from his trusteeship,
on the ground that he has proved unfaithful to
his trust.
The trustee makes no answer. Duncan, Sher-
man & Co. plead ignorance of the fact that
Samuel Jaudon was not the real owner of the
certificates, and the National City Bank answers
that 1t supposed that Jaudon had the legal
power and right to hypothecate the certificates.
Commodore Bainbridges daughter alleges
that she was ignorant of the fact that the GER
tifieates had been hypothecated until long after
the time of such hypothecation, and never gave
her sanction to the transaction.
After the points in the case had been argued
before Judge BIatchford, he took the papers,
reserypg his decision.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-31
THE MARYLAND "NAVY."

It's Daring Exploits-The DucI<-Oystcr
War.
The Easton (N1d.) Star of this week contains
the following
On the 21st inst. Captain Thomas j. Valiant,
master of State Oyster Police sloop Mamie
Merryman, pursuant to orders of Captain David
son, proceeded to look after the cunning inte-
rest of the State, anchored in Captain Johns
creek made sail on q canoe, and started for the
flat, on the Susquehanna river; saw a man raise
up and shoot from boat, which was repeated
six or eight times. Captain Valiant then made
for the gunners, the wind by this time having
increased to n storm. The gunners were in the
act of taking in their game and decoys when
they were informed by Captain Valiant that
they were under arrest. The gunners said
1--WE are caught" begged hard to be carried to
Havre-de- Grace, because they could not give
security from home. Captain Valiant informed
them that his orders ~ere mot to take any one
to that place." At length, through force of cir
was compelled to do so. The wind having in
creased to a storm, twelve miles from his sloop
no hard tack with him, and Havre- de- Grace the
the gunners before Squire sanderson, with posi-
tive proof of violation of the law. Sanderson,
after sort of sham trial, dismissed the case.
The wind in the meantime abated. Captain VAL
liant dissatisfied with the result of his hard
days work, reached his sloop about 8 o'clock 2.
NJ, partook of refreshments in way of supper,
and turned in for the night. Next morning the
captain started in his yawl boat, rowed all
around in every direction, but no gun
ners were to be seen and no gun
heard. After a fruitless search he returned to
ibis vessel, which had followed at distance as
iar up the river as the first battery. 1t being a
calm he rowed the sloop into harbor, aud an
chored for the night; went outthe next day with
the same result. On the oath the wind was
northwest, blowing hard; weighed anchor at s
O'Clock A. NJ, ran out Swan Creek around the
flats, but found no cunning nor any cunning
apparatus He concluded to run down the bay
TO look at the dredgers: saw six vessels dredging
on forbidden ground, captured three of them,
made chase after the rest, but was only able to
overhaul one of them and take his number.
Night setting in, he gave up the chase after the
other two as hopeless.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-31
FROM CUBA.

Reported Successes of the Insurgents.
HAVANA, March 27.-General Modesto Diaz,
the insurgent chief, and native of Santo Do
mingo, surprised in the neighhorhood of Bayamo
the contra-guerillas of the Habana Regiment,
composed of seventy men. The attack was so
sudden and we'll conducted that the contra
guerilas, after very slight resistance scattered
and fed, but, with the exception of the chief,
were all captured and killed.
General Diaz also surprised cavalry force,
killing twelve men. The rebel loss in these en-
gagements was Insignificant. The continued
activity in the Eastern Department gives color
to The Cuban claim that part of the Hornets
cargo was landed after the unfortunate attempt
at Puenta Bravo.
These successes, following the great victory
at Mayart, inspire fresh hope in insurgent cir
cles here, and the reports from the insurrec-
tionary districts show much warlike spirit.
Trustworthy information gives the insurgent
loss in the attack on Lower Pinto as six killed,
all Chinese and negroes, with the exception OF
bs t0R 0t Thomas Qulnten Rodriguez.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-31

Familiarity about things connected with my
family, and was much entertained by his talk.
If he told his name / have forgotten II, and he
lived in Xenia.
believe now that somebody sent him to find
out whether / had heard anything of the two let
ters and to tell anything said. Somebody, who
was willing to believe such thief, made a long
story out of what he told him, and published It,
Every one knows what use the Stomses and
their friend Bloss made of it. They tried to
drive me to publish their confidential letters
and, when l would not, they did 1t. William
Stems said he had kept no copy of his, but pub
lished what he could recollect of 1t, and Bloss
published Horace's from recollection after hear
ing it read.
Before l close will correct other falsehoods
that have been spoken, saying that have been
setting up the Offices here. This is all can
remember doing; wrote letter recommending
Mr.. Stephenson for the Custom House, and
tried all could to get the Post Office for Fred
Mayer. / do not remember of hearing of
Weitzel or Pullan until after they were made
Collectors, and never wanted Shaw for Asses
sor. All did about the Supervisors office was
when Wright Clark sent for me
to help him turn out Weitzel and Pulan and
put John Hooker and James Sands in their
place. Then / blew up the whole plot that
Stoms and Sands and that set had laid to get
hold of the revenue offices. l think l did some
good then in stopping the whisky and tobacco
ring from starting again. do not remember
ever to have said anything about any of the
other offices. The only thing about the offices
here that | ever thought the President did
for me was to leave Stoms in the
office johnson gave him, and he has turned
out so bad that / conclude to give no more
recommendations. / find that good men do not
come for them, and mean ones do one or two
of that kind have lately. think the papers
nearly 80 years old, only because / am the
Presidents father, nor that all of them put
together can cause him to honor his father and
mother less in the future than he has in the
past, even as God has commanded him.
- j. 4. GRANT.
Covinoton March On 1871
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
Army Inspections.


Despatch TO the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The General of the
Army will, on the 4th of April next, start on
tour of inspection of the frontiers of Texas, the
Indian Territory, Kansas, and Nebraska going
out via St. Louis, Mo-, Baton Rouge, and New
Orleans to San Antonio; thence westward and
northward along the line of posts to Nebraska;
and thence back to Washington, d. G.. Colonel
and Colonels j. c. Mccoy aud j. f. Tourtellotte
aides-de-camp, will accompany him.
Naval Orders.
The order of Commander Quackenbush to
command the receiving ship Vandalia is re-
voked, and he is placed on waiting orders.
Paymaster Batione is ordered to the Benecia,
in the Asiatic fleet
The following officers are detached:-Com-
mander Hatfield, from New York Navy Yard,
and ordered to command the receiving ship
Vandalia, at Portsmouth, N. H.; Commander
Stanton, from command of the receiving ship
Vandala, and placed on waiting orders; Ensign
Edward P. Wood, from the New York Navy
Yard, and placed on waiting orders.
The Darien Ship Canal.
Special Despatch to The Eoensng Telegraph
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations had a session to-
day, and considered the Oarien Ship-cansl
treaty and various other treaties left over from
last session. 1t was agreed to move for an
executive session after the morning hour to-
day for the consideration of these treaties. The
Darien Ship-canal treaty will meet with opposi-
ZION from SenaIOr sumner, VINO WISHES TO pro-
pose some important amendments, which will
necessitate new negotiation.
Summers Speech.
Several of Summers friends have called his
attention to the fact that 1t would have been
better had he left out of his speech any refer
ence to the Ku-klux. They think this is too
strong and will damage his speech. Sumner, in
his reply, says that year hence this part of the
speech will be regarded as one of its strongest
points.
Mr.. ShellabNrger ON the Ku-ISIuN Bill.
Mr.. Shellabarger this morning called atten-
tion to the fact that there are so many names
down on the list for speeches, that he thought
1t impossible to close the general debate on
Monday. He, therefore, suggested that the
House have a night session this evening, which
was agreed to.
The COncurriDg Amnesty Amendment,
which many Republicans are anxious to offer to
the Ku-klux bill, Mr.. Blaine will rule out mas
much as this is a bill which requires two-thirds
vote to pass it, it cannot be offered as an amend
ment to bill requiring only a majority vote.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-31

FRIDAY, March 5l.-Bark-SaIes OF 20 hhds. NO.
Quercitron at $50 y ton, decline.
Seeds-Cloyerseed is quiet and sells at 9hS@lOc. q
lb Timothy may be quoted at s6b0@6'76. and Flax
seed at s2O092lO.
The flour market Is steady, but the volume OF
business is light. Sales OF 600 barrels in lots for
the supply OF the home consumers $500 for SUPER
nne; s6Tb@6 for extras; sT@7s7H for Wisconsin
and Minnesota extra family; ss'bO@7 for Pennsyl-
yania do. do; sT'25aTTb for Indiana and Ohio
Rye Flour sells at sSbO4pS2N. In Corn Meal
nothing doing.
The demand for Wheat Is limited and confined 10
prime lots Sales OF 2o00 bushels Western red at
81 640l '68, and 900 bushels Indiana red at tl'e5
Rye NAV be quoted at 81 O5 for Western and Penn
sylVania. Corn is without special change. Sales OF
5000 bushels yellow, part at s0@sic. and part on
private terms Oats are firmly held; s00o bushels
Pennsylvania sold at 6T@68c
In Barley no further sales were reported.
Whisky Is quiet at CSC. for Western iron n-bOund, at
which figure % bbls were disposed Of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-31
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
The Rarien Ship Canal.
The Ku-Klux Debate in the House.
COnCurring Amnesty Amendment.
Later from Europe.
Critical Condition Of Paris.
Whispers of the Cuillotine.
Later from Europe.
Critical Condition of Paris.
FROM EUROPE.

Critical Condition of Paris.
LONDON, March 31.-The evening edition of
the Times contains letter describing the situa-
tion in Paris as critical.
The Gravest Apprehension Is Felt
in all quarters. Measures of prescription are
secretly enforced everywhere and the signif-
cant word
"GuillOtine,"
though spoken only in whispers, is in every
body's mouth.
The German Occupation.
The Euening Standard has a despatch report
ing that the Germans will occupy Paris imme-
diately upon the downfall of the Theirs govern
ment. A proclamation from the Commune
predicts the establishment of
Universal Republic.
The insurrection in Marseilles is dying out.
Lyons is quiet.
despatch from Paris says
The Communal Council
holds deliberations in private, but the following
has been divuIged:-An executive committee of
seven members has been appointed.
The Commune is Divided
into nine sections viz, finance, war, justice,
safety, subsistence, education, labor. foreign,
and municipal.
The names of the members are all obscure,
except Endes, Pyat, Flourens, and Delescluzs.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, March 81-1'3O p. M.-Consols, 90 for
both money and account. American securities quiet
and steady. Great Western Railroad, 4sal.
el0 l2se18; Sperm OIL, sss @s4s. Lnseed Oil, s2s.
LIVERPOOL, March 31-l3O p. M.-Corn, 3is for
new. Pork, $685.
--latest Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, March $3.50 p. M.-Stock OF cotton
afoat, 552 600 bales; American, 365 600. Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-31
A Proclamation

bearing the caption of THE Federation Ma
tional" urges the citizens of Paris to prove
for themselves and descendants the value Of
liberty, and they will sucely assist in founding
the universal republic
Paris Grows Sadder
in appearar ce daily. One hundred and sixty
thousand people have left within ten days.
The chaplains are orde d to cease
The Performance OF Mass
in prisons
The insurance offices have been seachel by
order of the Commune for jewels and money
deposited by the Empress Eugene.
NJ. Ferry Goes to Brussels
to take part in the peace negotiations.
Troops from the south and west of France are
ordered to conc entrate at Angouleme.
The Marine Infantry
are at Versailles, and expect to be reviewed on
Sunday in the Champ de Mars.
PARIS, March 31.-A despatch from Berlin
says that the M
State of Siege
in the districts of France occupied by the 1st,
I'd, Sth, 10th, and 11th Corps is raised from
March 81.
The prisoners will, however, still be subjected
to trial by court-martial.
The Echo dc PdrIement of Brussels says that
a convention has been signed modifying the
Preliminaries of Peace
by granting delay on the payment of the five
hundred millions of francs due from France to
Germany APRIL.
The Independence Beige states that General
Uric Fonvielle is organizing force of
100000 National Guards
at st. Germain for the support of law and
order
A Especial despatch to the London Times
anticipates
AN Approaching Struggle,
which must be of desperate character.
La Vengeur threatens
Forcible Election of the National AS
sembIy
from Versailles. The insurgents seem conf
dent thai the Government troops will not fight.
NJ. Blanqui has information that the Paris
Cabinet has initiated the example set by MAJ
zini in the founding of his Ministry at Rome.
The Communal Council is deliberating upon
a proposal to pay the Prussian indem-
nifty selling Versailles for one mil
lard of francs to au Auglo-American
company; st. Cloud for eight hundred millions
of francs to German gambling proprietor and
Fontainebleau for five hundred millions of
francs.
Paris Standing Another Siege.
LONDON, March 3l.-The Daily Ne,os special
despatch from Versailles Gays that the Govern
ment has stopped all the horses aud cattle from
entering Paris. The mails to and from Paris
are greatly delayed. and will, it is expected, be
stepped entirely.
The Commune is actively disarming the loyal
National Guards.
This Mornings Quotations.
bo %eSey Sfa and account secSnas r Sl
United States Bonds OF 1862 921I; OF 1865, old, 92
of 1867, 912S; ten-forties, SOL. Stocks firm Erie
Railroad, 1s7S; Illinois Central, 11O24; Great West
ern, 49,
IivERPeoI., March 31--11'30 A. NJ. Cotton dull
upands, 716d.; Orleans, 79dd. The sales OF to-day
are estimated at 1l,000 bales. The sales OF the
week have been 81, 600 bales; for export, 1900
| on speculation, 9OOO Stock, 100000; American
4l5 900 bales. Receipts of the week, 50 600 bales
| American, 1900. Actual export, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-31
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, March 91.-Cotton quiet and weak )
sales 1900 bales upands at lbc. Orleans AZ losc O.
Flour quiet and without decided changei safes sow
1bs; winter red and amber Western tioo9t'tO.
Corn nTm; sales 81, 900 bushels new mixed W esteIn
at s8QssHc. Oats quiet ana unchanged sales n OOO
bushels. Beef steady. Pork nrmer; new mess
an 90; prime mess Sle@1s50. Lard dull steam,
l1H@12Hc. Kettle, lsxe. WHISKY quiet ~ VIC.