davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-25

Mana q roor RuUf. Nhi~kY. Preef Spirits
nnd Refasc Liauars dactarca sgiced ard sweet
encd T. please thn taste. called ganies. Aprctir-
ers- Tastnrrrsr Sc. that lead The t.ppicr On %
crunkrunessan ruin. bst arr true Medicine. rlaeo.
frl- the Native I.lata AID Heres nf Cal farua. free
froai all AIrohoIie sgEuaiaAFs. ThcT are the
GREAT BLOOD pURTrfEft aud 4 LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE. aFe-ic1t ElnnvztnE and
Iasrurafof q Dc ystsl, earrTiug % ali poisonous
matter AMI resiar.nr the blood & healthy clnf-
ton 20 pcrsln can take these tiers according 20
clreetin anir5-nsia iss unueii provided the bancs
are net Destroyed b. mineral Pgisun - other means.
and Ge vital qrszns Eassed beyoni Tie point Of
rcrair.
For Iugarnuafary uad Chroufc RhcaruE-
ti-rl aud Gout. DysRepsin. or Indigestion,
Billions. Realities aud Iutcruittcnt Fc-
. Vcr-. Diseases oftac niaof, Liver. kiducys
Had BLADDER. those Bittrrs have been m1st suc-
ocsssui. saeh Diseases arr e-'ued b. Vltinfed
DlaOd. which IS rcacrally praduslt - arrangement
sftho Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, Head
ashc. Pals IN the ShouldeEsC Coughs T-htnCss ~ tho
Chest Dirz.nosA. Sour Eraciatiuns q the stomach.
Dad tasts In the Mouth. nous Attaets, PulP.tation
OF the Heart inflammation II the IuuEs Pain IN the
regions of the Kidneys. and hundred other fir;ul
symptoms. are ths oIs7riaz % Dys7cps.a.
They tnviuraict the stomach and sti-luiate thc tor
pld liver and bowels which render thea q unequal
edeHcacy In cleansing the uiat Of lIIrrurtics and
tnpar.nr scu re gnf vI-tr o the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASE Er'fBtsons. letter. SAT-
Rheun, Blotchcs, Spots riDpios, PLstulcs. Bols,
Carbuncies. Dlns-Wor-us. said Head. sure E-Cs,
Eryspcas Itch. Scurls DISSERTATIONS - TIE SAN,
Huror1 and Diseases 90 the SKI, Of uhstgvCr naIaa
or nature are literally dug mp and carr out % the
system in 4 short tine By the u these BItiers.
One Bottle IN such cases VIII eenv ace TIE NOS; In
eroduious % their curative eject.
Cleanse tho Yttiatcd Blous whenever you fnd its
impurities bursting thruuEh the skin In P.npies.
EruPtlons or snrusi cleanse il when you end 10 OBJ
structsd and sluggish In the veins. cleanse Il when
u is foul and your feelings uillte you when. Keep
tho blood pure, and ne health u the systol vii
follbw ''#."
PIN, IA Pc ami other WORMS, barking IN the
system ~ 90 many q, srs, ase eGectualy destroy
81 and removed. For fan directions. read c15cguny
the circular aruund each bottle, printed fou- lr-
Euzros English. German, Frcnch and pan th.
? wALEER. Pr,tresetn-. r. II. MCDONALD TO-.
Drug sis and General AFcut1, san Fr=-e se- Ca.
Z and 2. ana q rtaaaaerss sirsst. ,se,'-T ~
ss-sOLD ny Ali DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-25

D. A. GILBERT,
Morrisyille, Sep. 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-25
Real Estate.
FOR SALE

Iarsrny hains Arm, q - aeFts q SD l.ud
uadfr . l,.al STATE 81 culIlFaizeu 81 sale- ~
rlace Il els ale iala hfrsF llis 49, e taa ~
80 nari llgdc nark ta steve. islilaiusa az iu
f...l fal.i.r ald ruuuIua aafEf ai tat Aalse- Ntc
lscaiu1 q as piace j sass l.sssl. Ahg lefs1n
rr..t'u tl.-alI sllall lrla ca e a. better ucn
ALPHA PARKER.
Morrlsrills. AuE. 1slh. lsrl.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-25

4 dressing which
is al once agreeable,
healthy, aud efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to It's original color
With The g'oss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-25
FOR SALE!!

IN. Mood ID. m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
EBIE.
Narrow Escape from Wholesale
Destruction.
Frightful Freak of a Sleepy
Switchman.
a Whole Train Untracked in a Dan
gerOus Pass.

a Whole Train Untracked In a Dan
gerOus Pass.
New YORK, Aug. THE passengers
upon the Erie Railroad eastern bound
lightning express train from Dayton and
Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday Sunday
morning, narrowly escaped q fearful dis
aster. When the train had reached q
point few rods cast of Shohols, Penn,
and was proceeding at the rate of fifteen
miles an hour, the switchman at the in
tersection of the single and double track,
apparently deliberately displaced the
switch, throwing from the track the en-
CINE, baggage cars, both day cars, and
the two new sleeping coaches, j. Gould
and Fisk Jr. None of the wrecked cars
diverged more than few feet from the
rails. The point at which the Iun off oc-
CURED, is about eighty feet above the
surface of the Delaware river which
flows below. Fifty feet further on, the
Shohola Greek, q sma' stream, runs under
the railway, through huge cha m, fully
one hundred feet in depth. Had the tram
been running al greater rate of speed
than 10 miles per hour, all the cars must
have been dashed to atoms, either into
this deep glen beyond or into the Della,
ware river on the left, As it luckily
turned out no person was injured and the
damage to running stock was slight The
shock was severe, many persons being
precipitated hesd-long from their berths.
The switchman who was evidently half
asleep, and unconscious of what he was
doing, declares it was his belief that the
train was upon the track to which he
turned the switch-lever.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
EDGEFIELD.
Meeting OF the Board OF Mayor and

Meeting OF the Board OF Mayor and
The Board met last evening in regular
session.
Pressnt-Mayor Glenn and Aldermen
Morrow, Lssseur, Thompson, audnail,
Jenkins, Murray, Stewart, Marks, Poston
ard Johnson.
Aid. Lssseur, from the Street. Commit
tee, made verbal report in regard 10 the
work On Woodland street, reporting that
the grading had been finished to Hickory
street, and requested meeting Of the
Street Committee at 81 o'clock in the
morning, to make provisions for the build
ing CT eulvert at the intersection Of
Hickory street. E
Alderman Morrow from the committee
appointed TO confer with q committee
from the Directors OF the Street Railroad,
made verbal report, saying that al yes
no definite action had been taken By the
Directors of the Street Railroad on ac-
count of ths exorbitant charges asked by
the Bridge Company, and at the prssens
time il was not known whether the com
pany would abandon the project or build
the road to the foot of Woodland street,
bat the company would be able to deter
mus Nudb A1cy HCu4u 0O II lew uAta-
TIE report was received and committee
allowed further time to report.
Alderman Marks from the Finance Com
mitsee, submitted a report recommending
the payment Of claims amounting to 8 l.
$40 30, which on motion we're allowed.
He also presented the report OF the Re-
corder, Revenue Collector and Treasurer,
which reports were received.
Alderman Jenkins offered bill Provid-
ing for the electi N of c Deputy City Mar
shal, and providing also tor the protection
Of the Public SPringon Spring street. The
bill passed OF three several readings under
a suspension Of the rules.
The Board then proceeded to the cleo
ton of said officer, and John W. Lloyd was
elected without opposition, and sworn into
Cfiics.
Alderman Marks said that Mr.. B. Dong
lass, the President of the Suspension
Bridge Company, desired the appointment
of committee to confer with q committee
from that company to determine what as
sessment to make on half Of the bridge
The Finance Committee was instructed to
take action in tho matter, IL connection
with the Assessor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08

The week opened yesterday with a little
more activity in business circles than has
been apparent for some weeks past, though
it must be confessed that times are ex-
ceedingly dull. Here and there we see
indications of that elastic buoyancy incl
dent to the Fear approach of the fall trade,
but transactions are not at all lively in
any of the branches of trade ard traf-
fc. The low stage of the river makes
everything idle and quiet at the wharf;
many of our merchants are absent in the
Northern and Eastern markets, the wealth
or continues oppressively wa.m, and the
dry weather produces some depression on
the part of our farming friends. A var
ETY. Of concurrent causes, therefore, COR
spire to add to the natural dullness of this
season of the year. For all this, however,
merchants and business men are hopeful,
and are making extensive preparations for
an unprecedenedtly large fall trade, and
general prospects are that their anticipa-
tians viii be realized. So mote it be.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
} WASHINGTON.
Geo. VIM Curtis to Succeed
81 M ss Fish. e.5 ~ -. =. IA +
Chinese Decision on the CoOlie
Trade.
Exit Fish.

Exit Fish. IA
NKw YORK, Aug. IA Washington
special reports that Secretary Fish will
soon retire, and Geo. VIM. Curtis is to
take his place. ETae
The CoOlie Trads-DecisiOn of a
/ chinese Chief Justice. 'i-
A Washington special says the ques-
hon of suppressing the coolie trade is pos
sibly to have a judicial solution in ad-
vance of treaties of the legation. Chief
Justice Smate at Hong Kong having been
applied to for a writ of habeas corpus set
at liberty the Chinese coolies Navut, Ke-
wax and and Sing, who had been arrest
ed for mutiny on the high seas and muir
dering Captain Certain and crew of the
coolie ship Novelle, al Penelope. After
hearing long and able argument ne or.
dered the release of the prisoners, at the
same time going beyond the question.
The Chief Justice decided that the coolie
trade was q slave trade, and that the YES
sells engaged in it are carrying on piracy;
that the coolies were not lisble to punish
ment for using any means whatever to
gain their freedom, and that their seiziDg
the vessel and killing the crew If neces-
sary to that end, was justified by English
law. If this is pronounced good law in
England, and it is believed it may be,
the same view can be taken by France, the
United States and German Empire as well.
fthecoolie trade is slave trade and piracy,
it can be swept from the seas in few
months more effectually than the African
slave trade, and by the same means.
There is only one difficulty in the way if
Justice Smates' opinion should be cons
frmed, and that is, that the governments
of some of the British colonies have taken
measures for the regulation if not
encouragement, of the traffic.
SsOnce N Week.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August T.
The President, accompanied by Gen.
Porter, returned to Washington this
evening. A cabinet meeting will be held
to morrow. The President will return TO
Long Branch to morrow night.
PIeasanton-The Very Latest.
Nothing new has been made known to-
day relative to the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, except report that the
time of his resignation of the Office was
left to himself after his interview with
the President Tuesday last. Prominent
gentlemen express surprise that the
question is not yet definitely settled, as
they were led to believe last week that
before now the President would have
successor to Pleasanton in
the person of ]. w. Douglas, the Fist
Deputy Commissioner.
to the Mississippi Trade.
The Secretary of the Treasury has de-
cided that boats conveying foreign mer,
between New Orleans and st.
Louis, under the regulations of May 9,
1871, are governed as respects clear
snce aud manifest by the act of February
Is, 1898, not the act of March 2, 1871.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
no.pitnlltie. Recognized.

The Nashville delegation to the Fruit
Grower Association Of Giles county,
closing at Pulaski on Saturday last, are
lavish and prof1se in their praises and
encomiums upon the Inequalities and re-
fnements CT the people Of GILES, and the
manner 10 which the Exposition was con-
dncted. Our delegation was quite q large
one, and was composed Of parties who ap-
preciats fully such enterprises The uni
yersaI verdict is that the Exposition was
ons of the best and one Of the most ad-
uniraoIv conducted ever witnessed N the
State, and that the attendance was COM
posed of those whose intelligent, refine
mert and good taste cannot be exosllsd
anywhere. We congratulate our friends
Of Giles on their meEited success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
The Proposed New Hotel.

The proposed new hotel, in the vicinity
of the Public Square, that has been much
Ia ksd of since the demolition Of the old
City Hotel, is still quite earnestly CANVASS
ed. The impression obtains, and really
this impression is strongly fortified by the
experiences Of the past, that q frst-oh :
hotel is an important adjunct and convent.
ercs in that part of the city. Although the
subject is pretty freely discussed, no direct
steps we believe have been taken in the
premises, nor do We know that even tie
exact locality has been decided upon. That
parties of means are interested, and thai
such hotel will be built somewhere in
that locality at no distant day there Is little
nom TO doubt. Something more tangible
will be developed in this regard before
lorg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08

The Political Situation In Louis
iana--The Conservative Press ali
for Federal Protection Against
Yarmouth and His Thugs-The
Coming Convention.
Special to the Memphis Avalanche.
NV ORLEANS. Aug. 6.-The New Or
leans Times TO day says:
sTf half Of what is reported concern
ing the breaking up of clubs in this city,
the overawipg of peaceful assemblies and
the riding rough shod over every political
ard civil right of our colored citizens be
true, there is certainly as much need for
aid from the Federal power now as at
any time since reconstruction
The Bee of the same date says such is
the state of affairs, and it will not be at
all SURPRISED if United States troops, in
view OF the chef magistrate of the State
being engaged or being supposed to be
engaged in organizing violence, should
be present to preserve peace and order
during the session of the Convention.
Yarmouth owns the New Orleans Repub-
lican, which solely reflects his views.
The colOred men are q unit against him;
his office holders sustain him, but Federal
officers and the people are solid agait ST
him. Police and thugs employed by him
have undertaken TO break up the old ward
clubs by force. The United States off
cials and all the colored men are against
him and sustain the State Central Com
mittee, which has the full confidence of
the party, and will be reelected.
NJ nd
to one against Yarmouth. BE is organ
izing, with deputy sheriff, constables,
police and thugs to break it Up or put his
bogus delegates in.
The EIections-Om Iy n Few Knock
DowDs-warmOu Defeated.
New ORLEANS, Aug. THE election
for delegates 10 the Republican C0nven-
ton passed off with comparative quiet.
There were one or two knock downs, but
no serious disturbance. Lieut.. Gov.
Dunn, U. S. Marshal Packard, Post
master Lowell, Collector Casey, and Col.
Garter, Speaker of the House, were
elected. The election stands: For Gov.
Yarmouth the 18th, 4th, 18th and l4th
wards. Doubtful, 8th ward. Against
the ADMINISTRATOR. Tue Isl, "a, Oh, Otus
9TH, 9th, 10Th. and 10Th wards. In al
these wards the anti-sdministration party
claim a large majority, but the election
of the delegates is generally conceded.
In the Stale, as far as heard from, eight
parishes cast their votes for Yarmouth,
and send twenty delegates; forty-one
voted against him, and send sixty -four
delegates. Eight parishes are not heard
from.
New ORLEANS, Aug. THE following
is q copy of the call for meeting of the
convention on Wednesday: By virtue of
the authority vested in me by resolu-
ton of the Republican State Central Ex-
ecntive Committee, adopted August 8, ]
hereby give notice that the State Con-
vention of the Republican party called
by the State Committee on June 27lh,
will convene 10 United States Court
room on Wednesday the 9th inst, at
70 m.
Signed: t. B. PACKARD,
Pres. State Cen. Elk. Com.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Seven vessels have arrived st the lower
quarantine in New York, within the past
few days, with cases of yellow fever on
board.
The BOrgis case in Ohio is to be sub
mitted to q Coroner's jury. The family
physician of Baffenberger is positive that
he died of consumption.
The Congress of the National Labor
Union opened yesterday in s.. Louis.
At Columbus, Ark, on the 1st inst
two whites cut each other nearly
death, while one negro stabbed hirse
accidentally and another wss drowned
Enough for one day.
At Palmyra, Wis, on the 3Oth ult., a
daughter Of David Chatfield, aged 10
years, was burned to death while making
fire for the purpose of getting supper.
The family were all absent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
ARKANSAS.
Negro KILLED.

MEMPHIS, Aug. IA negro named
Frank Day was shot and killed at Bedloe's
Landing, Ark, on Saturday by man
named Adams. Day had drawn pistol
on Adams, when the latter fired with a
shot gun, killing him instantly.
Radical Assassins.
LITTLE Rock, Aug. Further ad-
vices from Monticello corrobOrate all that
has been heretofore said about the shoot
ing of E. A. Fulton; he is still living.
Agricultural College.
A. the election to day, on proposition
for the city and county to subscribe $500,
900 for the location of an agricultural
college near this city, passed off quietly;
not more than one-third of the registered
votes were polled. From the returns
already in the proposition is no doubt de-
feated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
IGNAfIUS DeLLIyGBR
Has no Ambition to PLAY the
B % ehaii Part of Luther. g
Explains HIS Position 20 HIS own
SatfsEactsOn. ~

Satisfaction. 4
NEw YORK, August THE World
publishes Munich letter. dated July %,
containing an account of an interview
with Dr.. Dollinger. The Doctor said:
Tel the Americans am Catholic still,
and hope to die a Catholic Nothing
would grieve me more than to be the
cause of schism in the Caurch. OF his
Iep7ted change 10 Professionalism, he said:
l have no ambition to play the part of
Luther; no Catharine Bora is turing me
away. / can have no sympSthy whatever
with Professionalism. He denies that there
IL any sehism in the Church. He de-
clares the dogma of infalliblity one d.
ing to accord the Pope onnipotent power
spiritually, and from the Interpretation
given it, made his power spiritually SUI
preEne in worldly matters also; and says,
in his opposition to Instability he har
monies in action with no distinct body;
and that, while there is large body sd-
herring to the movement who have nothing
in common with him, as they seek to
overthrow the Catholic religion, which
he emily seeks to save from error. Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08

THERE seems to be some difference in
the way of dealing with disagreeable pop
ular assemblages in England and Ireland.
A few days ago boisterous meeting in
Trafalgar Square were allowed to fllaunt
Communist banner, which means blunt
treason to all royalty. In Dublin, how
ever, an amnesty meeting, proposing to
exercise the simple right of petition, on
behalf of some political prisoners, are
dispersed with bloody bludgeons. Such
is the vast difference 'twixt tweedledum
and tWeedledee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
LONG BRANCH.
Grant as "A Connoisseur OF Music.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-P. s. Gilmore
has just returned from q trip 10 Long
Branch, where he had an interview with
President Grant relative TO the forthcom-
ing international Jubilee. Gilmore was
cordially received by the President, who
gave him an autograph letter to the Min
listers and representatives of The United
States, in Europe, heartily commencing
the great projec! which Gilmore has un-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
GEORGIA.
Serious Riot among Excursion
Negroes.
They Take Possession of a Rail
road.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. IA party of
negroes returning from an excursion on
the Savannah, Sesbosrd and Skidawsy
Railroad took possession of the cars, de-
tached them from the train near Sandhy
Station and commenced fighting among
themselves. One negro is reported killed.
The remaining cars with alsrge number of
ladies on board come to this city. The
negroes have possession of the road. The
Sheriff will go out to night to arrest the
rioters,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
HAYTI AND SAN DOMINGO.

President Baez supplying the Hay
item Insurgents with Arms-CabraI
RecaPtures San Juan and will Es-
tablish a Provisional Government
NEW YORK, August Ga Port Au
Prince letter of the 18th ult. says that
President Baez, Of San Domingo, is dis
tributing among the Haytien insurgents
and partissns of the late President SslnaVe
arms and munitions of war received from
New York, and that the Haytien govern
menb in retaliation, have ordered 5000
troops to the frontier, with orders to make
reprisals and shoot every one found under
arms.
Bsez, in a recent engagement with Cab
raj at San Juan, took fourteen prisoners,
all of whom be shot. But four days af-
ter his defeat Cabral retook San Juan,
and reinforced and supplied with arms
will establish provisional government IN
the South of the island, and at once com.
mence active operations against Baez.
The crops in Hayii all promise large
yield. +.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
LONGFELLOW.
Ano Their Richmond in the Field
Buford Enters Enquirer for the
4-Mile Race on the 10th
APurne of 100000.

APurse of $4,000.
NEW YORK, Aug. There is great in
terest manifested in the four mile race
which comes off at Saratoga August 10.
The arrangements made are extensive,
and efforts are being made to induce
turfmen to come from all quarters. 1t is
said that Harper will put in Lyttleton or
Express to assist Longfellow; Mr.. Bel
mont Sleusy to assist Kingfsher. Gen.
Buford has brought Enquirer. the crack
of last year in Kentucky. He will have
him in with one of his other horses to
assist. There is great rivalry between
Buford and Harper as to these two colts.
Both are claimed to be the best, snd are
competitors in Kentucky. Last year En-
quirer hsd the lead. This year Longfel-
low has it, and they will meet in this
race,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-08
| $50, 900 and the new firm out of $40, 600.
| He was committed for trial in the bail of
what Fenianisrn has Done,

He was committed for trial in the bail of
$40, 600 '.l' %
What FenianiSin has Done.
Thomas Clarke Luby, an exile, spoke
in Cooper Institute to night before nearly
five thousand people, on the cause of
Ireland. He said more was wrung from
England by Fenianism within few years
than during O'Conell's whole career; that
the rising generation of Professionals would
be nationalist, "a two of The most prom
inent Irish leaders are to-day. Messrs.
Butt and Martin were Professionals, and
three Professors in Trinity College had
Joined the Home Rule Association He
justified. revolution in Ireland, if only
to shame the braggards who could never
act. ~ r.s..5 sss.5a
A CowardIy Murder. .-
Last night Charles Branner, a respec-
table fruit dealer, 226 east 47Lh street,
was assaulted in front of his residence
by Michael Coburn, bis brother Joe
Coburn and John Saunders. While Co.
burn was pounding the unfortunate man,
Saunders drew knife and stabbed Brun-
ner, inficting wounds which will proha-
bly, result in his death. Both assailants
are under arrest and held to await the
result of the injuries.
.1 Struck n Reef.
The steamer Robert Ingham from Sgd
ney, @. B., with cargo of coal, while
proceeding up East river this morning
struck a reef off Sixteenth street and
sunk. i
Turnfest
The Turner'S of New York and Brook
Ign, with 500 delegates from Boston,
Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee, st.
Louis and other cities, formed in process
sion this morning and marched to Myrtle
avenue park. The afternoon was devoted
to gymnastic exercises, Ia the evening
there was a theatrical entertainment at
Turner Hall.
Hops.
The first bale of new hops from the
farm of Elder Furguson, Schoharie, New
York, sold in this city to-day for 80 cents
per pound.