davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10

Holoways Ointmcnt.-Sore LEG
and all ulcers, eruptions, and injuries
of the flesh, heal kindly and swiftly
under the operation of the Ointment,
and the Pills by their gentle aperient
action, assist the cure. Sold IS Maid
en- Lane, n. Y. Price. % cents per pot.
Ask for new style: the old is counter
tcitcd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10

The Southern Claims Commits
sion has just collated from the mucAI
talked Of Confederate archives u tul.
list of the names of the voters in Nir.
gina in May, 1861, when the ordin-
ance Of secession was voted on. From
this list it can be seen, in Il few min
utes, exactly how a person voted on
that question, and if a claimant files a
claim for damages or loss Of goods
taken by Union soldiers, and his name
is for ratification, his claim will be in.
stantly dropped, that being sufficient
for the commission to judge on hi,
loyalty, This, however, will not in
any manner affect those who have al
ready had their claims acted upon by
Congress.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10
NIRRLED.

In Woodstock, Sept. 2Gth, by Rev n. W,
Wilder Mr. Winslow L. White and Miss Lucy
j. Fuller, both of Pomiret.
In Woodstock Sept. 81, by Rev. Moses Kid
der Augustine G. Bryant of Woodstock, to
Miss Carrie L Hastings of Reading.
In Ludlow, Oct. l. by Rev. j. I. Powers,
Augustus II. Pratt, of Ludlow, and Miss Alice
NJ. Williams. of Mechanicsvie.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10

Our Legislature met at Mont
pelier on Wednesday Of last week.
The Hon. Franklin Fairbanks, Of ST..
Johnsbury, was elected Speaker Of the
House the same day. On Tuesday of
next week, we suppose, the Hon.
Justin S. Morrill,, will be re elected
L. S. Senator for another term Of six
years. We begin to think that Mr..
Morrill, has a Aeriory claim to being a
Member of Congress from this State.
Money does a good deal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10

VoTE FOR GOVERNOR IN SEPTEMBER
1872.-The official canvass Of the
State of Vermont shows the vote for
Governor to be as follows: Converse
Rep.), 41,946; Gardner (Dem.), To-
6l3 scattering, IA. Majority for Con
verse 25, 319.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10

The National CoIored Liberal
Convention adopted aplatform endors-
ing the Cincinnati platform and nom
inees, haling with joy the prospect OF
the burial Of all caste, class and sec.
tional prejudices, and forgettulncss and
forgiveness and burial Of the past, and
declaring Wendell Philips warlike
counsel injudicious and unpatriotic
calculated, if needed, to hurl the col
ored race to destruction and annihila-
ton, and only the outgrowth of envy
and personal differences, with utteI
disregard for the rights and welfare o
the coIored man and the peace anC
prosperity Of this great republic,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10

''Gov. Jewell says Connecticut is sure for
Grant. - CleUeland Leaier
He knows better, and he said lhe
very opposite, before he left home.
He knows that Connecticut will vote
for Greeley and yet he tells his Re
publican hearers in Ohio that Con
necticut will 90 for Grant! His "mos-
quitoes trouble him Hartford
Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10

The Oregon Legislature elected
NJ. c. Mitchell to the United States
Senate on the first ballot, Saturday, he
receiving Al votes, Corbett Il and
Prince 4. Webster went over to
Mitchell, Corbett withdrew his name
and was then nominated by the Demo
Gratis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10
We are coming Father Horace,
Five hundred thousand strong
We have thrown away our crutches,
In health we move along.

More than one million people, men
and animals, that have been cured Of
Rheumatism, Swellings, Stli;joints,
and Lameness, by Centaru Liniment,
are joining the crowd and shouting
out its praises. 1t effects more re-
marliabe cures in one day than all
other articles have in one year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Remover i'll many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparationj which will
quickly and etfectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & Co..
NASHUA, N. b.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10
That FayOrite Home Remedy,
PAIN -Kll.l- ER

PAIN KlI.l- ER
YEARS, and probably has 4 wider and better
reputation then any other proprietars medi.
cine of the present day. At this period there
are but few unacQuainted with the merits of
the PAIN-KILLER bit, while some cXtol it as
Il lnimcnt, they know but little of its power
in casing ain when taken intcrnally; while
others use it internally with great success,
but are equally, ignorant Of its healing vir-
tues wncn applied externally. We therefore
wish to say to all, that it is equally success
| full, whether used internally or eXte nally
| 1t is sufficient evidence of its virtues us a
standard medicine to know that it is now used
| in all parts of the world and thrt ITS sale is
constantly increasing. No curative agent has
had such a wide spread sale or given suoQ
universal satisfaction.
! DAVIS PAGN-KGLLER is a purely We getablc
compound, prepared from the best and purest
materials, and with care that insures the
most perfect uniformity II the medicine; and
while It is most effective remedy for pain, it
is perfectly safe medicine, even IN the most
unskilful hands.
1t is eminenty Il FAMILY MEDICINE; and
by being kept ready ior immediate resort
will save many an hour OF sutiering, aud many
Il dollar in time and doctors bills.
After over thirty years trial, it is still receiv-
ing the most unqualified tcstimon ials to its
virtues, from persons of the highest character
and responsibility. Eminent Physicians
commend it as IL most tflectual preparation
for the extinction of pain. 1t is not only the
best remedy ever known for Brui ses, Cuts
Burns. &C., but for Dysentery, or Cholera, or
any sort Of bowel complaint, it is 4 remedy
unsurpassed for efficiency, and rapldty Of
action. In the great cities otlndia, and other
hot climates, it has become the standard
medic ne FOR all such complaints, as well as
for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and all
other kindred disorders. For Coughs and
Colds, Cankrr Asthma, and Rheumatic
difficulties, it has been proved by the most
abundant and convincing testimony to be an
invaluable medicine.
We would caution the public against all
amitations of our preparation, either in nan
O, STYLE of puitimg up. jjw4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10

Chiidren cry for Pitchers CaStOria.
"A subst itute for Castor Oil 1t asSimilites
the food, cures Wind Collie, and causes natur
al sleep, 1t does not contain morphine, is
pleasant to take, never gripes and never fails.
The best physic known.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10

The Boston Journal regards Mr.
Greeley's frank assertions that money
is being used against him as 'uncalled
for and unseemly and disgraceful.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10

HAVE YOU HEARD FROM GEORGIA
Only 10000 Democratic Majority
This would indicate to an unprecedented
mind that the South is an admirer OF
the white hat and coat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10
AN ELOQUENT APPEAL.

Fellow-citizens, to this work Of re-
Cancellation dedicate myself; for this
purpose would not feel it was tri-
umph for me to be chosen your PIesi-
dent if any part of the American people
should have a right to feel that my tri-
nmph was their degradation. | believe
triumph Of the Liberal cause will be
a triumph of the States that vote a
gainst it, that there is no equity in the
U1ion which will not be better worth
living in and more valuable because
we have So acted, so appealed, so been
responded to by the American people
that there are no longer lines of separa.
ton aud alienation to divide us. Tc
this end have struggled since the last
cannon shot was fired in the war Of
secession aud disunion. 10 this end !
have hoped and aspired. This end
seems TO be not far distant.
People Of Ohio, | eutreat you so tc
act, so to speak, SO to vote, that every
Que shall feel on the evening of the 81
of next month, that he has taken I
manlul part toward a reconciliation o
the whole American people and theil
government, and toward the up6uilding
toward the perfection, the rounding out
Of this American Republican national
ity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10

Horace Greeley will attend the
agricultural fair in GoIdSboro, n. c.,
on the 23d and oath Of October.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-10-10

CHILDREN cRY-for Pitchers Castor
ia. 1t regulates the stomach, cures
wind collie and causes natural sleep
1t is n substitute for castor oil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
Napoleom's Chance Of Restoration In
France.

President Theirs is exceedingly anxious to
perfect the complete liberation of the soil of
FraDce from the presence of Prussian SOL
diers. This fact is made patent by the con-
tents of the HERALD special telegram from
Paris which we publish to-day. Bismarck is
quite willing that the German army of occu-
patton should ''left about face" at any mo-
ment, and move toward home and Fatherland
at ''double quick" That is, always provided
that France will previously pay, in lump,
the three milliards Of money due on the war
indemnity bond to the Berlin treasury Theirs
has not the cash, nor does he know, as it
appears to us, where he can obtain it in such
large quantity conveniently. Hence his recent
negotiations with the money capitalists on the
subject OF a cession Of the tobacco monopoly
profits. So it remains matter Of the hard
material fact Of money between the two great
nations. We are told that this condition OF
affairs opens chance for Napoleon's restora-
ton. 1t is said. indeed, that M. Theirs
assured General Cissey, during the interval
Of the late governmental crisis In France, that
eff Napoleon had fifty millions Of money he
would be in power in fifteen days" Perhaps
80. An English poet acknowledged, In the
reign OF Queen Anne, that even the paper
money Of that day was a ''last and best supply"
which could fetch and carry kings."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
TRIPLE SHEET
New York, Friday, january 20, 1872.
CONTENTS OF To-DAY,s HERALD.

FACE,
advertisements,
MISUNDERSTANDING.
3-The State Capital Discussion in Joint Session
0 OF the Committee on Cities; the Seventy's
Charter Explained; Debate on the Board OF
Audlt Bill In the Senate; Senator O'Brien on
co Comptroller Green; Robertson's Rapid Transit
laneOus kilograms.
%-Wh0 Murdered PanOrmO? The Brooklyn Mys.
;es Ss SUI ,U Unsolyed; Light Piercing the DARK.
Particulars OF the Tragedy; A Reward Of $500
Offered for the Arrest Of the Murderer
BriDery Punished in ChlcayO-The warren
Haet Muhny-The Disaster to the steamer
AIaska-rhe West Virginia Constitutional
Meetings OF Deposltors or the Market Bank;
The Kun on the Third Avenue institutions;
Paying DepOsit0rs OF the Ocean Bank-MOre
International ROwing-$l 900 GOne-Heavy
Robbery IN Newark.
6-Proceedings IN Congress-A Bishop Murdered:
Bishop Patterson and HIS Co-labOrers Hacked
TO Death by PoIyneslans; The Murderers
Avenging Their Kidnapped Companions; Kid
Vessel-The Warriors Burial: The Remains
OF Major General Henry W. Halleck Consigned
to Earth in Greenwood Cemetery-The WorK-
1ngwomen-Excursion OF Notables to Ha.
vana-Newarks Doomed: Bolts Last Day on
Earth; Preparatiops Tor the Execution To.
day-Another Newark Tragedy-Musc and the
Drama-Seventh Ward Democratic Reform
Brooklyn Democratic General Committee
Sulcde In Brooklyn-The Sleepy Hollow Trag.
0-Edilorias: Leading Article, 1.-The Connecticut
Republican convention and other Presidential
O'Onich'., iASiuuihs tic NC" NioSouEl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Announcements.
S.Editorials continued from Sixth Page)-
France: Theirs Anxiety Tor Complete Relief
OF the PruSsian Occupation BismarcK's Con-
ditf0n Tor Immediate Evacuation SPAN and
CuDa-News from England. Russia, Rome and
Cuba-The War IN MexicO-Miscellaneou
kilograms Personal Inelllgence-1he Burns
Anniversary Celebration and Banquets by
the New York CALIFORNIAN Club and Williams.
burg AssOciation-The Grand Duke Alexis at
ST. LouIs-Fun on SnlpDoard-Weatner Re-
port-GuslnesS Notices.
Sine Courts-Horse Notes.-The City Laborers-
Meeting Of the Dock COMMISSIONER
Registers Fees: The Citizens Association
Register Says OF the Place and Its Perqul-
sites-POiIica Movepents and Views: The
Administration War on General Hancock
The Custom House Committees Investiga-
ston-Smallpox-A Highway RoDber Brought
TO Grief.
0-Aband0ned In Infancy: An American Girls
Child "Born in Paris;' the True Story OF
Life-Whither Is Mexico Drifling? how the
Prospect OF Annexation to the United States
Is Viewed 10y The Mexicans-The Trenton Bank
Robbery-Police Transfers -lmmlgratlOn-
Financial and Commercial Reports-Mar-
riages and Deaths.
Grant be RenominaJed; chicago anu Am
nesty Debates In the Senate: Education and
Outrages Id the southern States Discussed in
the House: woman Suffrage Declared Uncon-
stituonal-The Lager Beer Saloon Homi-
cde--Shipping advertisements.
11-Contens OF the WEEKLY HRRALD--Onicial
Proceedings OF the Boards OF Aldermen and
Assistant Adermen-Advertisem
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
Oar Domestic and Foreign Commerce-A
Sweeping Proposition in Congress.


Sweeping Propositions in Congress.
The chairman of the Committee on Com
merce, Mr.. Shellabarger, brought before the
House Of Representatives on Wednesday a
series of resolutions relative to our CON-
MERGE among the several States and with
foreign countries, with proposition to instruct
the committee of which he is chairman to
inquire into the whole subject. 1t seems
rather strange that the committee should ask
to be instructed in matters that properly come
under It's consideration. We suppose, there
fore, from this formal manner of proceeding,
that the Committee on Commerce is about to
enter upon a thorough investigation of our
commercial condition, with view to prepare
a bill or bills on the subject. We are gratifed
to learn that Congress begins to see it has the
power to regulate commerce among the
several States, and that its duty is to ascer-
tain whether the commerce among the sew
eral States is injuriously affected by any
inadequacy in the present means of land
transportation, or by any combination or
monopoly in the control or ownership thereof,
or by means Of any excessive or negotiable
rates of freight or fare charged by common
carriers, or by means Of other burdens or
restraints imposed on such commerce by car
riers' This is the first important step taken
by Congress to regulate the railroads and
canals of the country in the interests of com
merce and the public. The other resolutions
relate to foreign commerce and are very well
in their way, being much the same as a
number of similar ones submitted heretofore I;
but this one, aiming at the railroads, is of
the greatest significance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
Dissolution of the Spanish Parliament.

DISSOLUTION oil the spanish fafIlaments
A telegram from Madrid announces that a
roya. decree was read yesterday dissolving
the Cortes. Following Immediately upon the
resignation of the Ministry, it gives us
a fair idea of the condition of Spanish
politics at the present time, and the diff
cult role the young King has to play as
ruler of Spain. The Cortes just dissolved
showed two days ago, by its rejection Of
Senior Herreros, the Ministerial candidate for
chairman of that body, its complete want of
confidence in the immediate advisers of the
Crown. The members of the Cabinet so re-
garded the act, and took the hint by resigning
their portfolios to the King. The monarch is
therefore without a Cabinet and Parliament
He has ordered the elections for the Cortes
for April 81 and this appeal to the people may
prove the guide for his future line of conduct.
II beaten at the polls the good sense Of the
young King would dictate 10 him one course,
which, in all probability, he would follow out
that of packing up his trunk and leaving the
Spaniards to squabble and fight and settle
their disputes among themselves. The con-
duct of Amadeus since he assembled the Span
ish throne has been such as should have won
for him the respect, loyalty and patriotism of
Spaniards but, instead of that, the very men
who ought to have forgotten their petty jeal-
ousies for countrys sake, have been the
cause of such dissensions as tend to bring the
name of Spain into contempt throughout the
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

A SPANISH "HowL" ABOUT CUBA.-SeHor
Diaz Quintera, member of the Spanish
Cortes, addressed the Legislature yesterday
on the subject of the relations to Cuba, advis-
ing the Parliament to cede the island to the
United States. We are specially informed by
a telegram from Madrid that the utterance
was ''howled" down by the whole House.
Senior Quintera is prudent and, no doubt
patriotic Spaniard, notwithstanding. The
''howl down" system generally defeats the
objects of those who are schooled in Its use
and adopt it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

IMMIGRATION INTo THE UNITED STATES
According to the returns made to the Bureau
of Statistics at Washington the foreign immi-
grafton into the port of New York alone for the
quarter ending December 81, 1871, amounted
to nearly ffty-one thousand souls This Is
exclusive Of the immigration into Baltimore,
which consists mostly of hardy Germans, who
take the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the
great West, and the immigration into Boston,
New Orleans. Philadelphia (rather meagre.
the lat.erl Norfolk. Chxlsstop. Savannah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

Grant in the Philadelphia Convention. As
Stunning. then, that General Grant will get the
Philadelphia nomination, what will these men
doP The democrats will wait for them !;
but, with Grant renominated, as Lincoln
was, will these boilers bolt? That is the
question. In Missouri they have held an
Independent State Convention, and re-
solved upon new party. They have
adopted platform which, excepting its free
trade plank, aud certain sly hits at General
Grant, does not materially differ from that Of
the administration. But these independent
anti-Grant Missouri republicans have done
something more than the proclamation Of their
principles. They have voted unanimously to
call National Convention of liberal republic
cans to meet in Cincinnati, on Monday, the
9th of May, to take such action on the Presi-
Dental question as may be deemed advisable.
This looks like business. These Missouri
men have their misgvings of their weak
kneed anti Grant brethren of the East, if per-
mtted to await the action of the Philadelphia
Convention. They must be brought to face
the music and define their position in advance
of that Convention. Hence this Missouri call
for National Convention of liberal republi-
cans at Cincinnati, month in advance of the
Philadelphia concern. This call to Cincinnati
will go far to determine several questions
which cannot now be answered. First, it will
be apt to develop the strength of the out-and-
out anti Grant republicans, and to separate
them from those fishy fellows who expect to
come over to Grant If they cannot defeat him
at Philadelphia. In the next place. this Gin
cinnati Convention may determine the course
Of the democratic party. II the gathering Of
the liberals at this Convention shall be so
strong as to betray promising detection in
the republican camp, the nominations of this
Convention may be adopted by the democrats
as their Presidential ticket and the party may
be merged ''for this fight only" with the
liberal republicans. But if this Cincinnati
experiment shall turn out .fascO-as we fear
it will-then the democracy will patch up and
run their old machine again, and, excepting
few stragglers who have gone too far to turn
back, all these anti-Grant ''liberal republic
cans" will be found on the 9Th of June at
Philadelphia, shouting with Colonel Forney
for General Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

The Committee and Charter mt Albany.
Seventy was discussed before the Joint Com
mittees on Cities of the Senate and Assembly
at Albany last night. Ex-Governor Solomon,
formerly of Wisconsin, and Messrs. Stearn
and Ruggles spoke in its favor and explained
It's complicated provisions; but it is doubtful
whether their arguments convinced the
Committee of the wisdom and practical
bility Of the cumbrous machinery by
means of which the Seventy propose to govern
New York. 1t is evident that majority of
the members Of the State Legislature have
become satisfied that complicated commissions
and divided responsibility have laid the foun-
dation of the corruption and misrule to which
the city of New York has been subjected for
the past five or six years, and that the verdict
of the people at the recent election was
rendered in favor Of q simple form of
government, direct responsibility and
accountability to the citizens on the part of
public officers, and broad policy of local i'm
provements, with the consolidation of the
suburbs in one grand metropolis. The Com
mittee of Seventy, or the members of that re-
nOwned body, to whom has been delegated the
duty of framing charter, have missed the
inspiration of the popular sentiment and have
instead FILTERED away their efforts in an
absurd attempt to carry out theory
of minority representation, by means of which
the responsibility for the proper management
of the several departments is as effectually
divided as it was in the days of mixed legisla-
tive commissions and elective officers. 1t is
this radical defect in the Committees work that
has called forth the unfavorable comments of
the independent press, and not, as ex-Gover-
nor Salomon's stupidity implies, because
the proposed charter cuts off from
the newspapers the city advertising. When
he attributed the opposition of the press to
such paltry consideration he must have
been thinking Of the weekly sheets published
at his former home. He has evidently not
been long enough resident of New York to
appreciate the power and independence of the
metropolitan journals, however competent he
may believe himself as the dictator of charter
for the government of the old Knckerbockers