davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-11
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
Suicide of nm Anti.T,

Suicide Of an Ani-Temperance Man.
Coroner Jones was notified yesterday to hold an
inquest on the body Of Michael Sweeney, VINO COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat. The unfortu-
nate man, who had been drinking deeply OF the
poisonous bowl for some time past entered the
blacksmith shop OF Daniel Ward, corner OF Twenty.
eighth street anu Third avenue, and. before he
could be prevented took penknife from his pocket
and drew the blade across his throat, innicting a
mortal wound. Deceased resided al 25l Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-11
SUPERIOR COURT T-spsclAL TERN.


Decisions.
BY Judge Spencer.
Dre,o Us. Jones.-Reference ordered.
Mayer Us. Schnetder,Sbrder granted
crane rs. Cane.-Reference ordered.
Aizea rs Fr'eese. Order granted. ,,.
Eros. ps Pi,,iard II order dlsmssng complaint
Pa1YatO,3 cs Bliss.--MOton denied.
BY Judge Barbour
Tobias Simon ps. The Ndird1ditsett FIRE Marine
Co,lDanu- ncIanda for counsel.
The New York herald., 1871-11-11
A Daring River Thief.

Captain Kelly. Of the schooner Lewis Walsh.
which vessel is lying at the wharf, wallaDout basn
was aroused at an early hour yesterday morning Dy
o noise in his cabin, when he was confronted by q
burglar, who levelled revolver at his head and de-
manded "his money or his liIen Preferrng 10 part
with his money III lieu Of his life ne delivered to the
custody OF the desperate his purse, containing
SOS, with which the Fellow decamped.
The New York herald., 1871-11-11
COURT Or COMMON pLEAs-spEcliL TERM.

Decisions.
BY Judge Loew.
Spe,n,an Us. Ltndhetm. Motion granted, with $40
costs to plaintiff to abide event.
francis j. DOYLE Us. Lucretta Doyle.-Decree OF
divorce granted.
BY Judge Robinson.
Rome u.s. The United States Fire Ertfngufshi1aJ
COnpanU-Moton that the appellant give further
security on appeal denied, with $40 costs.
sutherland, Receiue1, Us. Marine National Bank
See opinion.
The New York herald., 1871-11-11
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY N. Y, Nov. 10, 1871.
This Court meets at the Capitol on Monday, No
vember Ia The Following is the calendar for that
day:-Nos. 635, 63j 31s 1863, 1854. 500, 500, All No.
Vs. Tne People.
The New York herald., 1871-11-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Passed Assistant Paymaster Henry Gerard Is dc.
tacned from duty as naval storekeeper as Key West
end ordered to settle hts accounts.
The New York herald., 1871-11-11
SUPREME COUnT-cHAMoea;.


by Judge Brady
Bum rs. Messenger. Motion Denied with liberty
to renew on payment OF $40 costs.
Croilycs. Hordn.-lnjunction dissolved; order to
be settled on notice.
Rosen1seim Us. Frank, Motion denied. See opin.
Ion.
The New York herald., 1871-11-11
SUPREME C0uaT-GeNEAaL TERN.
Candidates Tor the Ror.

On Tuesday next the committee appointed 10 ex-
anime candidates for admission TO the bar viii meet
and commence the examination OF those Offering
Themselves for admission as practitioners In the
Stale Courts.
The New York herald., 1871-11-11
NEW YORK CITY.

committee OF the medical board OF the Eastern
Dspensary was appointed last evening to memo
riaZe the legislature and confer with the Medico-
Legal Society aud medical associations as TO the
passage OF law for the punishment Of abortionsts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-03

tense, and the flames must have penetrated
long way into the tunnel, as the woodwork
which lines it is charred and scorched, while
the stone and brick work, both ut and for
several years beyond the entrance, is cracked
and Clipped. What terrible scene of de-
vastation and desolation that once beautiful
garden of the city, the North Division, pre-
sents! As far as the eye can reach on any
side, at the southern boundary of the Divis-
ion nothing is visible excepting fearful waste
dotted all over with the blackened trunks of
noble trees which had stood for ages the blast
and fury of the tempest, and here and there
the magnificent ruins of some sacred edifice
and the walls of some strongly built residence.
Further north, not even such objects as those
break the appalling monotony of the scene.
Shocking as the scene is in the business part
of the city, every one who has visited the
North Division, and knew it before. the fire,
says the destruction there is more painful to
witness than in the ,ormer.
But it should be said that hundreds of small
implanted, frame habitations, for temporary
occupancy, are being erected, which, in the
spring, will be replaced by more substantial
houses of brick and stone. While speaking
of the North Division, it may not be out OF
place to state that, in rebuilding of the North
Division, it is proposed to remove all the
breweries to the North Branch, to construct
tunnel at State street, a yiaduct at the north
APPROACH to Clark street bridge, to widen sew
eral of the streets and alleys, open hitherto
blank alleys, etc. One of the principal of
these proposed improvements is the widening
of North State street and the merging of that
thoroughfare with the Lincoln Park drive,
thus erecting a magnificent boulevard. Num-
bers of prominent citizens intend erecting
SPLENDID stone and brick residences along the
edge of this drive, and most of those who
hold property in the vicinity of the lake, and
have thus far devoted it to business purposes,
are in favor of selling, or using it for resi-
dence property, with a hope that the North
Side will henceforth become, now that the
South Side residence property has been main
ly given up to business purposes, the princi-
pal residence section of the city.
So much for the burned district.
1t may be considered certainty that the
residence portion of the South Side, as far as
Twenty second street, will never regain its
exclusiveness as the select residence section,
and business, once having obtained foothold
there, is likely to retain it. Many portions
of the West Division, devoted to residence
property, have been suddenly transformed
into busy avenues of trade and commerce.
Nearly all this business will doubtless event
ualIy return to the South Side, and to a small
proportion of the North Side, and it is more
than likely that the greater portion of bust
ness will be conducted in the future in the
South Division, and leave the West and
North Divisions to be used mainly for resi-
dence purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-03
PRESENT APPEARANCE or
CHICAGO,

From a copy ofthe Chicago journal, which
we are pleased to see again, we take the fol.
lowing descriptive account Of Chicago as it
now appears:
"a tour among the ruins of to-day is a to.
tally different thing from what it was a day
or SO after the fire. Then, gigantic walls o.
stsne and brick, and partitions of iron, Of
every conceivable shape and form, stood, OF
rather tottered, in their magnfcence on every
side; hundreds of acres of brick, stone
iron, telegraph wires, charred posts and
beams, and thousand other things, in the
most approved condition of absolute chaos,
were presented to the eye; groups of bust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-03
NO SPEECH MAKER.

The democratic papers experd goou
deal of ink because President Grant makes
no attempt at oratorical display we
have had two presidents, both remarkable
for distinguished services in the heid, 10
each of whom the country owes debt OF
gratitude for patriotism, ability and devo'
ton displayed in its defence. The first Of
these was George Washington, the last is
Ulysses s. Grant. The first led the Amer
Jean people through the Revolution, the
last led them through the Rebellion
Equally famous as these men are Tor ther
acts in the field and council, it is also true
that Washington was no more accomplish
cd in the art of speech making than Grant.
History relates that when Washington I'M
dertook to make some remarks in leg
islatiye body he made so painful failure
that the presiding officer requested him to
sit down, but relieved his embarrassment
by attributing his failure to modesty,
which he said was equal to his bravery.
The fame of George Washington is no less
because he could not speak with glibness
of tongue, which many weak headed
man possesses, neither will the fame OF
Grant be less because of democratic
sneers at his speeches. If Grant is de-
serving Of ridicule and to be reckoned a
man of inferior mental ability because he
does not speak like an orator. the same
rule would reduce George Washington to
the ranks of small men. Both men have
spoken BY their acts, which will be as inn
mortal as history, Grants no less than
Washington's. Washington made his
grand speech at Yorktown, establishing
forever the independence OF the American
colonies. Grant made equally as grand a
speech at Appomattox establishing forever
the union of these United States of Ameri-
ca. If any better speeches than these
have been made since the beginning OF
time we are not acquainted with them.
Neither do we know that any President
has proved superior in the administration
of civil affairs to Washington, although
not speechmaker; nor that Grant stand,
any below him, although he, too, is not ;
fluent speaker. A man may be goo'
speaker with but little brains, but no mai
can do what Washington or Grant di'
without being possessed of the qualities o
heroes and statesmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-03
Special Notices.
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Y Dung Men from the effects
of Errors and Abuses in early life; Manhood re-
stored. Nervous debility cured lmpediments TO
Marriage removed. New method of treatment
New and remarkable remedies. Books and Cfcu
lars sent free, in sealed envelopes,
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South
Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa. sep3-tjm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-11

A reliable Californian has produced a
story which rivals that of the famous Kilkenny
cats. lie speaks of two dead water snakes
which had partially swallowed each other.
Each snake had commenced swallowing at
each others tail, and swallowed until their
heads met. Had not death interfered il is
supposed that each snake would have entire.
~ devoured tho other.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-11
&htertis
VERMONT CENTRAL II. r. LINE
~ NJ " NJ MT.
commsreirg Monday, Jaiy ~, 1871.
TRAINS OOINO SOUTH am EtSp

Leave Montpelier at s.fs a. M, 22tp to-. too,,
Mail Train leaves Oldenshurgh vt Coo d. u N al
hrns ut 6.2Oa. IN. connecting ut White River 5,A ~
and Bellows Falls with trains for noson. W,rl.oh
Sc., at Whit, River Junction With trains on Nh, ~
sump.c Railroad at south Vernon Tor spriuaho .a5
New York At uroul's Corner Tor New London ' SOU
lay Express leaves Montreal AZ 800 a. 49,. st. Job,,
At iU.2n a N, Ogdeushurgh nj b3n q. IT,. Patts
3 90 a. m, MoOeFs Junctiun at lu.lOa m. St Az ID.
l2lU y. I'M arriving 10 boston via. lowell NJ inA
Pattshurg BIS p. M NJ oars Junction $40 D. in N1p
teal al $40 y. ~, st. Johns at 300 y. m st. Allan. w
gsw, F,lis viii ram. ~, noismo S9'v,on aad
&C arriving at Boston at e.lua. ms Of South Nore
With trains tor sprin.dcld and New YorF arriving N
New fork at i2N y. IN.
TRAINS 0OiN0 NORTH AND gEsT.
Leave Montpelier at 3..5 a. NJ, 500 a. ~, 33l apd
Ia, Express leaves Boston via. Lowell at sOoa m
Troy AZ 40 .. NJ Rutland at 2i0 p m Tor Burlington
st. Aitans, Montreal, Sc., ruvin- Montreal nj IN
p m, and Ogeus1urgh at t2.-Qa NJ, making csunec
NAL Train for Darlington and st. Albans leave.
Boston Via LVwri at 100 ~, VS. Lawrence and Ftol
hurgat 7.Wa. TO-. springfield NJ on M, CIRCUITS Con
nrr at % no., South Vernon at 1000 u. m lviloF,
rails IL sra n., Nhito River Junction 2.jj D.. me- amy
rmus leaving boston via fitshbufah ~ ,sin m
auu Springfield at SOFA m., cuuuoct at White luttf
Junction via Da, ENpr, ss triiu.
Accommodation Tran leaves Norihfcld nj r % a. m
nutlA.u ~ ~ a. M, Darlington ut $50 in &C. A.
bans AZ " % g. m arriving Boo - stufsliat 30 d. W
'.gni tAptcss. iuasus Gruurs CORNER at Fui H. n'
connect cut River Railroad ieav n. NtE y"rs "a, 4 ~
~ M, Sprinuhvd $50 d. ~ pellow. PttI. Al NJ q,
connecting III tram over Chg-ire i,nil,,nl I,,,i,
liosi"h Al 80 p 'n. connecting ~ WhIsl River i,,
lihElon, 81 Airtn. Montreal &c. nrryinf iu lIoutff
At 800 q. ~, Plate. ursh ID 40 a AZ, ,1 t %
urZh NJ 1885 q. ounn,ottpr ,eith ,.-,i, n ,'l .
RAILWAY and Steamers or tn, Wast D' "'"'' ''1IA
running between Montrsai and hnssn,t ttpf'., Fnw
and springfield. tni NJ. Aihtu. ,ni rra '"' '''n'i'A
Drawing ROM Carr on paJ Express Trains be r,.,
rfoagl richcts tor Chicago ana thg We, To-, .,j. d,
he principal stations. L.. MERRILL. stst ~, 81
st. Alhuus. july %. 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-11
Agripult ural.

e Communications on subject, Of inter.s, to tn.
farmers VI Notwithstanding Of sthsr th. results Of
experiment well eou,ldered speculation and s0mmeut
81 pertinent inquris--w Away, be welcomed to this
department Of the wlrcssAs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-11

A YERs CATHARTIC PILLS,


FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE
MEDICINE.
Perhaps med cine is universally required hy
ever, body as eatharte nor vas any before
versally adopted into in every country aud among
all classes, this mild but cle puc sstlye run
The obvious reason b that it Is more reliable au4 far
more caectual remedy than any other Those who have
tried 1t know that IL cured them those who have not
know that it cures their neighbors and friends and all
know that what it does does Away It never
fails through any f,ult neglect OF it, composition
We have thousands upon thousands of cert Gcatos of
theIr remarkable Of the following complaints hut
such cures known "a every neighborhooi, and wo
need not pu lh them. Adapted to an ages and condi-
ons in all climates containing neither calonel nor
any deetesIou drug they may be taken with safety by
anybody. Their sugar eoaiias preserves them ever
fresh and makes them pleas mt To take, while being
purely vegetable harm arise from their use In an,
quantity.
They operate by the powerful Influence on the inter.
nal viscsra u purify tho blood and stimulate II into
heal by actlonremoye the obstrustoa of the stomach
bowels liver and other organs Of the body restoring
the irrresular action to health, and By correcting
WHEREBY they exist such arrangements arc the FIRST
origin Of disease.
Minute directions given in the wrapper on the box
for the following complaint which these RUS rapidly
cure
For Dy'p'gsa or iniigs'tos, Lsu,snss' Laaguor and
t1ff ~ 4 Vfhfi theN should no taken moderately
stimulate The stomach and restore It's healthy one
action.
For Liter Complaint and lis various symptoms Bious
Hsaioh'. Siek hailaf, JlEAdicr or hretn SctHss, B
i9ns Chohc aud B Fstsrs, they should be iudciuusy
taken for each 10 the diseased action or r.
move the ohstrustions which cause IT,
for Hg'eAh or Dd1h9li hut on3 mild dose Is genes
rally required.
For IA Haaisn Gouf, Crawl PaPifef'on At The Heat
ram ~ fh sids, Back and Los they should be eoutu
uousy taken as required. TO chance the dis ase act on
OF the system With such change those complaints dis.
appear,
For DTepsy and Dropsieli SufHinc, they should b,
taken IN large and irequon doses u produce the effect
Of drastic purge.
Per Nuig. s.,on a large dose should DO taken as it
produc % the desired effect by sympathy.
A. a bRa'r PW take one or two Pifs 10 promote d.
sestiun and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stuula the stomach aud bowels
ntn healthy action restores the appetite and gortus
che system. Hence II Is often alvanti suous where mo-
"ri0us arrangement exists. Que whu iues tourahly
ven often hnds that dose Of these PiS makes hun eel
lseaedly better from their cleansing and renoyatng
elect on the digestive apparatus.
DR. j. c. AfER co, Practical cAemfsfs,
LoWELL, Mass, a. :. H.
SOL d BY ALL DRUGGIsTS
sh0leow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-11
M:eut Ndtortis


with The Crsen Tea Flavor. Bauarf,d 10 so aH iasi,
tor tqif srrVteheff "tfade max pound haf
found pqrays ONLY Aud for sac Wholesale only 10y tie
uRfAt ATLANTIC PACiftc TEA Co, Church st.. New
York. 70. Box 300 send for Ih'a-Necfaf tircoiIr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-11
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

The Subscriber offers for sale his Farm and Timbercd
Lands Loo Mafes g. within tire uiies Of Montpelier,
ini within one ha me OF the river road running iro
DO Itpctirr 90 MIddle-rx village.
The Farm tlut uut iurrc1 Oi land, ili Of which
trt undrf improvement consisting % good ueaiows aud
- 9tr The D. % rn fi"pos3, with good roa's running
ibc uuaa b.. consist cot one House. convenient Tor tw
hmiiiv' Barn. Sheds. and other out-iuiidugs, with
suui cold, -u Htut nIag Uifr running ~ the house
tui barn.
will SGD ten tons Of Hay ono pair Oxen three Work
Horses, THE Narurssr-, one Buggy Wagon, job
wagon two Carts tWu nlrIghs, and all tAo Farming
luls, together with slri-, WAGONS, TRUCKS Chains and
Business
90 th.. nrm convenient TO the building and within
0rthaIi muf of the Railroad ADD side track. o. large
aud cumuoii0us STEAM SAW-MlLL. with sheds flr
storing lumber. and pond for floating logs,
There is one thlttN uFH nufsc-PuWcr Engine, Flue.
Do yr b feet long tcet diameter. two dues % nches
rnch, aud cnmucS ao cet hizh. The nachinrry h all
nearly new s 100 -uud running order, Hud consists OF
N. l+.'t ID. lN ~ Ni.N iWNitNeA circular oA"-mlilr
sItb oeu Works and Marriage lity e,t long, Bur
Nn 4tuu tiuuor. uuc JuIuuuz saw, one Sian stw aud
one Butt ng saw wiou st lr0u shaitinss and pull
legs, complete tor running sat machinery.
have linnll feet uf Dry Luuncr boz the yard, con
..silu- OF spruce llrm.0cS and Hard Wood, which !
wllI -,ll 100 iaar-nIn.
will sell the whole property together or the uiI
"fHrHfig ur ihc umhcred lands with the mill. 10
eilhur case terms or payment VII ho made easy.
10 consequence ~ disantf Hm osmAsNft % Flsrfud
tneHfssi amt 10 PARTIES prefer will lease the mill,
the mill hud frl9 foJsftrr fpr ,,nc or more years
Possession gwen 81 once % de-ipd.
Ti- ID rtte chaucp for making money and any one
wishing 90 engage n the abuve bus s. will do sull b.
i9ot hsrf before purchasing elsewhere.
VIII also sell ono Undivided halt % 40 Of tim
hered land situated n the central part IS nuxnury. CON
ROAD go Ridiey,- stat on. D. 5 CAMP.
Moutpeiier. VI, Fun 9Th. 1871. 5cu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-11
ANERIcAN Nd roREIeN pArENrs
r. H. EDDY,

r. H. EDDY
SOLICITOR or PATENTS
ron INVESTORS, TRAhs MARKS on DESIGNS
No. 76 State ST., opposite Kilby ST., Boston,
AMER an extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
also Ia treat Britain, France aud other foreign cuun-
tries. Caveats, Specifications, Assignments and an
papers Tor PATENT, executed reasonable terms with
dispatch Researches made % determine the validity and
utitV ~ Patents 1T inventions aud eg and other al.
vice rendered in all matters touching the same Copies
Of the claims ct any patent Furnished by rrmtting one
dollar. Asst 4ument- rrcurtei 10 Washington.
No dyfncg IN me tafd states posssssss .aprior faeffs
f'F ahtpn"g Pa f o. ascriqqiHg tis paeafdsy Of m
uenfions.
All necessity of Journey to Washington 70 procure A
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
regard Mr. Eddy ~ one Of the most oaptl{s sna ,e
esFHHf practitioners nh whom have had official inter
course. CHARLES MASON Cutar Of Patentsn
have no hesitation In assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ man qnrs doHpsisHt and frsgorfhg and
more capable of pa ting their applications la form T.
secure tor them early and favorable CONSIDERATION AZ
the Patent once EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patentsn
Mr. z. IT, EnnY has made Tor Tie over THIRTY An.
peatons Tor Patents having been successful IN almost
every ease, hueh unmstasnhle proof OF great talent
tnd ahiity On hs part leads 10 recommend Al in
venors u apply ~ h prOcure their patents as they
may he sure OF having the most iAthfu attention H.
slowed on Their cases. and at very reasonable charges
NJ JOHN TAGGART."
boston, Jan. j. leil SIG
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-11
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
CBU BIS OF COM FORT.
40 From so CTS
LNREE no HOOK AGENTS.

~ .,mp sent portage pnidl for 20 cents that retail
readily Tor fln. *. l.. WOtCorr n. Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-11

Hens-Best pairs, White Leghorns, Ban.
tams' Golden Polish aud White Polish, to
Allen Toby. Calais, 81. Best pairs Light
Brahmas, George Davis, East Montpelier, /
do. Dark Brshmas and Plymouth Rock, G.
X. Gray, East Montpelier, 2; do. Black
Spanish. A. N. Mann, plainfed. ! do. Hou.
dons, Golden Hsmburgs. Partridge China and
Sioilians, George y. Clark, Barre, 4; do,
Hamburg and Bolton Cray, Albert Holt,
MarsLdeld. 2.
Tarkeys.- Best pair common, J. b. Pike,
Msrshdeld. 81 do. Bronze, Albert Holt,
Msrshfeld, l.
Gsee.---Best pair Of common and wild,
Allen Toby, Calais, 81,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-11

Bulls.-2 years old, LIST, George Davis
East Montpelier, "a; ID, John b. Pike,
Mansfield, 3.
Coies,-1st, J. Is. Pike, Marsh6eld, 81 !;
"a, George Davis, East Montpelier, 8.
HeJers.-l and years old and heifer
calf, George Davis, East Montpelier, SO.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
Justi6abIe Homicide.

On the { of this month. in the
town of Sneedville, Hancock county,
Tennessee, a desperate character by
the name of Callahan Goodman, lost
his life in am attempt to kill Il Mr.. Brew
er, under the following circumstances :
, Brewer, whilst in conversation with a
lady. was approached by Goodman in a
threatening who demanded a
settlement of an old difficulty. Brew
err asked him to 60 away, when Good
man.. drawing a pistol. shot at Brewer.
the ball passing through his clothing.
He then struck him several times over
the head and succeeded in knocking
him down. AS Brewer regained his
feet he drew his pistol and shot Good
man in several places, killing him al
most instantly. Brewer surrendered
himself and was acquitted last week at
the Circuit Court. 1t is said that a broth
err of Goodman killed a man some two
wears ago and has been running at large
until since the above occurrence. when
he was arrested and in default OF bail
lodged in Jail.
The community fuliyjustify MIR. Brew
er, as Goodman had been making threats
that he had intended to kill him for
several months previous to making the
attack. 80