davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08
NATURES REMEDY
" Il G. E It L
THE GREAT BLOOD PIfRJFIEB

H Il YIN ELa oLoob III kGf ktstA
VEGETTNE is made exclusively from the
of carefully selected barks, roots and herbs al
strongly concentrated that il will elfeetuailJ
cate from the system every faint Of SeToinla I,
ulous Humor. TumOrs Cancer, Canceroas Il.
kTysipslas, Salt kheum, Syphiiitc Diseases,
Faintness at the Stomach. and all diseases tbs
from impure blood, Seiatica, Inhamma.5l
Chronic rheumatism, Neuralgia. Gout and
Complaints, can only be etteetually cured Ii
the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptiye diseases Of the skin
taies, Pimples. Blotches, Boils. letter. Sea-
and Ringworm, NEGErINE has never failed
feet permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back. Kidney Complains
sy, Female Weakness, BeucoTrhosa. arising Il
ternai liberation, and uterine diseases and 6
Debility, NEGETlNE acts directly upon the 4
of these complaints, ltinyigorAtes and sirens
the whole system. acts upon the seeretiye "a
allays inflammation. cures liberation and res
the bowels.
For Catarrh. Dyspepsia, HabituaI Costiys
PalpitatiOn Of the Heart. Headache. Piles. Ned
ness and General prostration of the Nerves
tenn, no medicine has ever given such perfect 1
faction as the NEGETINE. 1t purifes the
cleanses all Of the organs. and possesses coEra
power over the Nervous system,
Inc remarkable cures effected by bE5sIl|
nave induced many physicians and apg5a1
whom we know to prescribe and use ii in ~ 4
families.
In fact, vEGETINE is the best remedy le
covered for the above diseases. and is the lag
BILE BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before b
lie.
Prepared by III. X. STEVENS, Bostoa. u I
Price Sl.25. Sold by all Druggists. 5etf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08

DIR. Lyman Beecher, having been on
exchange, started for home in the stage
the next morning, wrapped in his cloak.
There were two young lady passengers,
one of whom observed to the other, that
she heard Dr. Beecher preach yesterday.
did you? How did he lookp' was
the eager inquiry.
{" He looked like a hedgehog" was
the reply.
"The stage soon after halting at tav
ern, the passengers betook themselves to
the sitting-room whereupon DIR. B.
stepped to the looking-glass, and brush
ing up his hair, to the confusion of the
young ladies, said" Hedgehog l do
look like hedgehog !"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08

At funeral down East, an intolera-
bly, slow walking horse was attached to
the hearse. As the procession was about
starting, a wag remarked, "that horse
ought not to 60 with the hearse."
"Why not?" asked by-stander.
because he won'tget the corpse there
in season for the resurrection p
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08

A barber in Titusville, while cutting
the hair of a rural customer, ran his
shears against some hard substance,
which proved to be milestone. The
old farmer said he chad missed that
milestone ever since haying time last Ju-
ly, and had looked all over ten-acre
lot for it, but now remembered sticking
it up over his ear"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08
AYERS CATHARTIC Pr,

49,
For the relief and cure Of all derangemert,s
stomach, liver and bowels. They are mia /,
ent and an excellent purgatiye. Being ppre,
etable, they contain no mercury or mineral NJ
er. Much serious sickness and suffering 4
vented by their timely use and every lady
have them on hand for their protection AM
when required. Long experience hash rore3
to be the best. snrest, and best Of all PUie
which the market abounds. By their -
use, the blood is purified, the cOrruptiOns ~
TEN expelled distractions removed. and h. /,
machinery Of life restored to It's healthy 3,
Internal organs which become cogged and M,
are cleansed By AYERS PILLS. and stimulats
to action. Thus ineipient disease is ohapet
health. the value OF which change, when rset
ON the vast multitudes who enjoy it, can hars
computed. Their sugar coating makes then
ant to take. and preserves their virtues uniui
for any length of time, so that they are eyef
and perfectly reliable. Although searching
are mild, and operate without DISTURBANCE
constitution, or diet, or occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper /
box. how 10 use them as Family Physc, NJ
the following complaints which these PILLS :
For DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION. LIsTll
NESS. LANGUOR and LOSS OF APPETITE
should be taken moderately to stimulate Tie (
aeh, and restore its healthy tone and action
For LIVER COMPLAINT and its variou, Y
toms, BILIOUS HEADACHE, SICK m
ACHE. JAuNDICE or GREEN SICKNESS !
LINUS GULLY ana BILIOUS tEN EkS
should be judiciously taken for each case. 70 a
the diseased action or remove the obstruetionJ
cause it.
For DYSENTARY or DIARRHEA. but one
dose is generally required.
For RHEUMATISM, GOVT, GRAVEL, ri
TATI0N OF THE HEART, PAIN IN 1HEs
| BACK and L0lNS, they should be contlnuog.
ken as required, TO change the diseased Rcti0l
system. With such change those complaint,
pear.
For DR0PSY and DRoPSIC1L SWELL
| they should be taken in large and frequent q
| produce the effect OF a drastic purge.
| For SUPPRESSION. a large dose should Be
as il produces the desired eject by sympathy.
| As a DINNER PILL, take one OF two Pill
| promote digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomss
! bowels. restores the appetite, and inyigor1..
| system Hence it is often advantageous vi.
| serious derangement exists. One who feels +
| bly, well, often finds that a dose Of these Z
makes him feel decidedly better, from their Z,
| ing and renovating effect on the digestive Il
/ tus.
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. {. AVER s. CO., Practical Cheu
LOWELL, MASS, u. $. A.
FOR SAFE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERrvz
s6-e3w.b
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08

An old farmer said to his sons "Boys,
don't you ever wait for summit to turn
up. You might just as well 60 on an
sit down on stone in the middle of a
medder, with pail atwixt your legs, an
wait for COW to back up to you to be
MIXED"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08

An editor asks his subscribers to
pay him that he may play the same joke
on his creditors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08

Blessed are they that are ignorant; for
they are happy in thinking that they
know everything.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08
II. A. GRAVES LlNIMEN1

VHHIS LINIMENT. which is we'll known. a
Il been received By many with much faycr
section. is now manufactured by Mrs. MARLl
EARL daughter OF she originator, with Wa 4
left the recipe for manufacture. 1t is gel
Rheumatism, Chilblains, Scalds. Burns, hl
Chapped Hands, Sore Lips, &C., and will BE- \
for sale at e. e. DEMkll
Bellows Falls. May %. ls72 II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05
WITH .SUPPLEM E n T
New York, Monday, August 8, 1879.
OF TO.DAY'S HERALD

Ia
acknowledgements.
2-Rural advertisements.
3-Louisana: The Warmoth and Pinchback Polit-
cal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Staney-Sun-
day Anoat The Cruise OF the Atlantic Yact
Club-City Politics-The Federal Council OF
the International WOrkingmen's Association
French lnternatiOnals In Council-Youth1ul
ELECTROMAGNETIC Abandoned Infant.
ia Iesdns
or Annexation-A Splendid Opportunity for
Lerdo de Tejada"-Amusement Announce
B-Mexco: Revolutionary Forces Resuming the
Fight Against Lerdo de Tejada-Cuba: The
a enera%Sabl s relegr r + nom England england
SPAIN Italy Aoyssnie ana aeyPt
Returns from Election Districts Contradic:
tory and Confused-Gossip at the Political
Headquarters-Grant In the Isles-Greeley
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. elegraph-Woather
Report-Business Notices.
0-Eur0pe: The Flow OF German immigration to
as n tns Fs For n INV
Stamboul-The Laws Passed by the Late New
York Legislature-Newark's Jack Sheppard:
Burglar Billy Badly Beaten.
acknowledgements
s-Relgous: Cloudy Skies and Diminished At.
mon on the Authenticity Of the Bible by pr
Chaplin. OF Rochester, Dr. STAIRS on the
Fr Of Of @ and
Thereof Sermon on the Fourth Command
ment; The Farewell Discourse Of the Rev.
The Westminster Mystery-A Poor Marks
man-More River Mysteries-Sunday Morning
1t Jefferson Market-Enects OF Bigamy-A
Day at High Bridge.
GA Day at High Bridge continued from Eighth
Page)-Flnancial and commercial: Wall
Street Results for the Last Week; Upward
Movement In Gold; Excitement Among I'M
pOrters and Heavy Customs Receipts Under
the New Tariff; The French Loan and Its
Lessons to American Financiers; Secretary
B0utwell's Errors and Their Effect Upon the
Credit of the United States; Erie Affairs
and Failures; Our Domestic Exchanges
and How They Are Likely to BIO Az
fected by the Operation of the New
Tariff; Money HARDENING Foreign Exchange
Easy, Governments Steady and Southern
Securities Quiet; Doubtful Bank State
ment-1he City Finances-Oanoe Dolly Var.
den: The Upper Mississippi, Between Lakes
Cass and acknowledgements Work
Yesterday-Burgary In Fourteenth Street
Marriages and Deaths.
lO-A blOodess Battle: Presidential Platos Spar
ring Across the Shadows OF Horace and
Ulysses; The Latest "Big Thing" All Chival.
rydOm Centred on Grant and Greeley In a
Sylvan Grove; General Hunton and Guerilla
Chief Mosby TOeing the Mark; Eppa Opens
for Chappaqua's Hero-The London Stage
Sunday In the Park-Fata Accident In
Newark-Conf1dential Smth-Shipping Intel
observation-disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05

ASTRONOMY AND PoIIT1cs.-Dr Peters, the
Director Of the Litchfeld Observatory, in
announcing tho discovery of two planets
on the same night-the night of July
21-makes an astrological Interpretation of
the fact bearing upon the Presidential cam
paign- This sapient philosopher and ram
pant political partisan drags in the stars TO aid
the election Of General Grant. He SAYS,
1.-The astrological Interpretation of the planets
making their appearance in two the same
night that our esteemed President dwelt in
the neighboring city is clearly that General
Grant will hsve to serve two terms in the
Presidential chair" II Dr. Peters astaonomi-
cal knowledge is not more reliable than his
political vision, looking at the North Carolina
election and the signs of the times generally,
his new planets must remain doubtful How
ever, he may be respectable star gazer and q
poor politician at the same time. What DR..
Peters means by the President dwelling in the
neighboring city we con understand, but the
literal expression is that he dwelt in the
neighboring city of the planets. We have no
wish TO be hypercritical, but must say that
this astronomer evinces very bad taste in
mixing up his astronomical discovery with
politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05

The irrepressible Rev. G. B. Smyth, who,
meteor-ike, when we have almost forgotten
him, turns up ever and anon to remind us that
he still lives and labors has once more come
to the front. This time he sees in the success
of the HERALD Livingstone Search Expedition
an evidence Of the fulflment of that prophecy
which declares that Ethiopia will soon stretch
out her hands unto God. 1t is but the fore
runner Of other expeditions that will penetrate
that dark land and bring the influences of the
Gospel to people oppressed by ignorance and
superstition. This Gospel is able to make wise
unto social and political salvation, as we'll as
unto eternal salvation; and being so, 1t be-
search the Scriptures, even as Timothy did,
from childhood. Mr.. Smyth tried his hand at
political prophecy, and he finds the principles
of an immense volcano slumbering, hidden,
ready to burst forth and upheave society with
wonderful commoton, not only in America,
but also beneath the decaying thrones of
Europe. The struggle which is at present
going on between political antagonists is only
the incipiency of mightier one that does not
appear on the surface.
Those who think it is so much easier to pro-
duce moral conviction in the soul by means of
physical demonstrations rather than by the
Word of God ought to read the abstract of the
sermon preached by Dr. H. B. Chaplin, of
Rochester 1t is nothing new for men to look
and long for such demonstrations. If some one
would only come to them from the abode of the
blessed or of the lost they would no longer doubt
the existence Of hell or heaven. But since
they have no such testimony they are content
to pass by the evidence Of Moses and the
prophets. But if they hear not these, neither
would they be persuaded though one rose from
the dead. And yet as Rev. Professor Martin
declared, no possible human language can
describe the situation of guilty sinner stand
ing before God with an eternity before him to
receive punishment for his crimes. Each
man must answer for individual guilt, and be
brought to judgment before stern and i'm
placable Judge 1t behooves every man,
therefore, to prepare his defence beforehand,
But, az Rev. DR.. STAIRS reminded his Catholic
congregation, notwithstanding the favorable
opportunities held forth to all protesting to be
Christians. there are very many who are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05
The Golconda OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wheeler's Exploring Expedition.

While the reports from San Francisco of the
wonderful discoveries Of diamonds, rubies,
sapphires and emeralds in Eastern Arizona, in
the district contiguous to those strange and
wonderful Aztec ruins on the Colorado Chiqui-
to. are generally discredited, 1t appears that o
''prospector' of the name of Savage has turned
up at Salt Lake City who can testify in favor
of the rubies and sapphires. In proof of this,
it is said that Savage refers to several jewellers
to whom he sold the stones, not knowing their
true value; and he says that nearly all the
stones were rubies and sapphires but that
there were no diamonds among them.
The San Francisco reports Of this American
Golconda cover either q great discovery Of a
district of precious stones, great speculative
enterprise of some sort (the Pacific Railroad by
the thirty-ffth parallel, perhaps) or stupid
hoax. Lieutenant Wheelers government ex-
ploring expedition which on Saturday, $50 men
strong, oil told, left Salt Lake City for its ap-
pointed field work in Northern Arizona and
Eastern Nevada, will doubtless penetrate to
those mysterious regions of the Colorado Chi
quito, where these fields Of precious stones are
reported, and definitely settle the question
whether their existence in that country is o
reality or myth. Independently of this ques-
ton, we anticipate from Lieutenant Wheeler's
explorations in the comparatively unknown
regions indicated many interesting and valu-
able discoveries to science, the government and
the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05

PRESIDENTIAL CHAMPIONS AT SALEM, VIR-
oINA.-We present to-day full special report
OF one OF the most extraordinary political tits
recorded during the present canvass. General
Hunton and Colonel Mosby, of Confed-
crate notoriety, agreed to call together their
followers and debate, like true philosophers,
the relative merits of Ulysses s. Grant and
Horace Greeley, the Presidential candidates.
Everything being arranged, distinguished
party met on Saturday in q most charming and
romantic grove on the "sacred soil
of Virginia. Upon the same platform, and
surrounded by their admirers, the champions
did battle for their respective chiefs, Hunton
for Greeley and Mosby for Grant, praising and
condemnipg alternately with a vehemence
worthy Of the cause of the nation, whose
troubles for the nonce seemed to fairly
overwhelm them. Mosby was, perhaps. the
fercer OF the two, but unfortunately chival-
rous physician of warrenton, taking upon
himself the responsibility of chastising the
Confederate chief for some hard language en-
ployed, has challenged the Colonel to meet
him In deadly combat. This was readily &C.
cepted. Both gentlemen were arrested and
placed under bonds to keep the peace; but it
il reported that the chivalrous citizens are de-
termined to "have it out" in accordance with
the code Of honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05

Our FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE Elsewhere
in our pages this morning will be found o
selection of letters from the HERALD's CORE
spondents abroad, culled from the mails of
recent dates. Our Berlin correspondent de-
scribes the immense flow of emigrants from
Germany and gives the reasons for the depart
ure of the Germans from their much-loved
Fatherland. A better class of emigrants, it
will be observed, are taking their departure
for the United States, who, we hope, will not
linger in the large seaport towns here. but pro-
coed West, where their industry and energy
will be amply rewarded. From Madrid we
learn of the uneasy mutterings of the Spanish
politicians thrown from Office and deprived of
power and patronage by the accession of
Zorrilla to power. The progress of events in
the land of the Sultan-where we find that
even in the far East Americans do not forget
their national anniversary, but celebrate it
with true and loyal honor-is also chronicled.
Travel in Ireland, in wild Connemara, is not
the least interesting Of the letters which we
present for the benefit of our readers this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05

deaf to, the voice of God and dumb when
required to give utterance to the inspirations
of the Holy Ghost" How often has the tongue
of Islander and blasphemy spoken in our
presence and we have failed to reprove it or to
point out TO the erring one the better way! But
to enable us to do this we must have our
own hearts right before God and be ourselves
cured of our mental and moral deafness and
dumbness by tho Saviour.
Our out-of-town pulpits are on par with
our city pulpits to-day. The Rev. Mr. Nichols,
at Far Rockaway, made an incident con-
nected with Paul's shipwreck on his way to
Rome the basis for thankfulness and praise
for the ''unspeakable blessing we possess in
the Word of God-the Bible-open to every
mind, free to every soul in our great country.
Trammelled by burdensome superstitions, null
titudes have gone down to their graves unblessed
by its cheering annunciations of truth and
duty" And to-day, he declared, where the
Scriptures are not permitted to be read
''tyranny rules, crime abounds and blind,
discriminating infdelity rejects the most
sacred truths of revelation, with the priestcraft
and imposture it abhors.''
After passionate Of thirteen years over the
First Baptist church Of Hoboken the Rev.
Alfred Harris yesterday preached his farewell
sermon and babe his congregation goodby,
and asked their prayers for himself in his new
field of labor in Westchester, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05

The NATIONAL THANKSGIVING m France
Thanksgiving services for the success of the
new loan were held in the French churches
yesterday. A national Thanksgiving under the
circumstances was most becoming. The new
loan hos taught France to have faith in her
SELF Out of adversely has grown up great
national blessing. Once more the French
people feel satisfied that Providence has come
to their aid; once more France feels her own
strength. The national thanksgiving as we
have said, is most becoming. May France
never again have occasion to rejoice after so
great national sorrow! May she continue to
have faith in herself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CprEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

Synopsis FOR the Past Ttoentv.four Hours
The highest barometer covers the Middle and
Eastern States, with light, variable northerly and
northeasterly winds and partly cloudy weather.
On the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts partly
cloudy weather. with n0rtheasterly winds and
increasing pressure. Southwesterly winds over
the upper lake region with falling barometer north
OF Lake Michigan and sOutheasterly winds, with
clear weather. on the lower lakes; light northerly
to northeasterly winds and clear weather In the
Ohio and Mississippi Valleys.
Probabilities.
Light northerly to easterly winds and partly
cloudy weather will prevail in the Middle and
South Atlantic States, with rain in the latter:
s0uthcrly and westerly winds on the Upper Lakes
extending eastward over the Lower Lakes and to
New England. with cloudy weather on Monday;
southerly winds In the Upper Mississippi valle~
and the northwest, with clear weather.
The Weather I'm This city Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twenty-four hours In COM
parison with the corresponding day Of last year.
Is indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut'S
Pharmacy, HERALD Buding:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05
MEETING OF GERMAN CATHOLICS.

VtraRe temperature yestcf uHy .. '''''
verage temperature for corresponding date
sf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-17
The Late William T.. Haskell.

Mr. William E. Haskell, for many years the
cashier of the Planters and Mechanics Bank
Of Charleston, died on Saturday afternoon,
after an illness of less than twenty-four hours.
Apparently in robust health, he was attacked
on Friday night by, congestion Of the lungs,
and breatned his last on the following after
noon, in the sixty.seventh year OF his age.
The life of Mr.. Hagkell was uneVentfnl In
its calm purity, spotless integrity and. earnest
devotion to the ds:les of his station. a cheer
tul, honorable, cultivated Christian gen.
tleman, he was idoized by his family,
and respected and admired by his
every friend and acquaintance. In the walks
of commercial life his place will be hard to
fill. To those to whom he was nearest and
dearest, his death is a grief almost too sharp
for endurance. A more upright citizen, o
more patriotic son, Charleston has not known.
The funeral services Of Mr.. Haskell were per-
formed at st. Johns Lutheran Church yester-
day afternoon by the Rev. T. W. Dosh, assist
ed by the Rev. W. 8. Bowman and the Rev.
John q. Honour; and the remains of the de-
ceased were afterwards inferred in the family
vault in st.. Paul's churchyard. The crowded
church and the host of saddened faces bore
eloquent witness to the high regard In which
Mr. Haskell was held.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-17

vein of romance, the result is an awkward
and grotesque failure, which we can hken to
nothing but an attempt of an elephant: to
dance upon the tight rope. Ordinary readers
of fiction will vote 'Albert Lunel" a bore.
while every thinker, who is not himself
astraddle Of Lord Brougham's hobbies, will
call it something infinitely worse.
lord KH,aoBBIN. ANovel. By Charles Lever.
Illustrated. New York: Harper & Brothers.
1872.
A strange, pathetic Interest attaches to this,
the last novel of the genial author OF Charles
O'Malley, written, as he himself tells us, IN
.sbreaking health and broken spirits" anu Inc
completion of which was destined to be so
speedily followed by his death. Lord kil-
ssgobbiu.n though lacking In the rolncklng
hnmor. the abounding adventure and the
military dash which have steadily maintained
the popularity of Levers best known WORKS
for the last thirty years, is, in some respects,
hIs MASTERPIECE. 1t is a love story OF the Ire
land of to-day; its characters, If less strongly
marked than the heroes and heroines OIL
"Harry Lorrequer" and Jack Hlnton," are
drawn with the finish, delicacy and care porn
of mature genius, and the author, though time
may have mellowed the exuberance Oh NIB
spirits. evidently never lost the secret OF en-
,Istynp the uphagglng interest OF his reader.
Rnt II is chiefly as q faithful and pleasant pic
.nra of irish manners, society and politics at
the present day that "Lord Kilgobbln" will De
read and admired.
These books are for sale at Fogartie's De-
pository, King street.