davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

-Woodhull, Cluain and Blood arc again
in trouble, having been arrested and com.
mitted for publishing a second edition Of
their Weekly, containing the libel on Hen.
ry Ward Beecher. The calmness with
which the public views her afliction, is
doubtless a very painful disappointment to
the Woodruff. She had apparently fallen
into the mistake of regarding her wide no.
toriety measure Of her influence over the
public mind. We Trust the lesson She is
earning may be sanclifed both to her and
to all other weak Drained agitators, who
regard themselves leaders of social reyolu.
tlons, aud are in reality mere mountebauks
to which the public listen, and at whose ex.
trayaganees they laugh. The world is bad
enough and society has corruption enough.
but neither the one nor the other is so had
or SO corrupt as the Woodruff would have
US think
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

~ The secretary Of state has communi-
Gated with the German minister at Wash.
ington upon the reported action of his gov.
eminent in prohibiting emigration to this
country, concerning which so many sensa-
tional reports have been circulated The
true proportions Of this action are thus OK.
planned by tho imperial minister; Before
the late wars, the German population was
50 dense as to cause anxiety to the govern
ment Of the country, aud emigration was
encouraged by an offer of transportation to
the sea coast nt reduced fares to all who de-.
sired to leave the country Since that pc.
riod two wars, aud q steady drain of cmi-
grafton, has reduced this surplus popula-
ton till now the German government no
longer desires to encourage emigration. Ac.
cordingly the offer Of reduced fares to emil
grants has been revoked, The liberty Of
the German citizens is in no wise restrict.
ed, but the previous positive engagement
10 emigration has been Withdrawn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

The cartridges in WeathersGeld were 50
pressed by the recent cold weather, that IN
some instances they came into the barns and
farm yards and even round among the poultry
in search Of food,
4 meeting Of the Board Of Agriculture,
Mining and Statistics will be held at Bethel on
Tuesday and wednesday, Jan. % and 20.
The pastor Of the Uniyorsali.t shurch IN
Springfield, Rev. ). II, Farnyworth, has ten
dered his resignation Of the pastorate there, to
take effect April lst.
A Cooperative Manufacturing Company hos
been organized in Springfield, with a capital Of
S32 900, which was raised by subscription in
three days, by nearly two hundred different
shareholders, most of them business men
This company has purchased water privilege
and will Immediately erect new building
thereon for the purpose Of manufacturing toy.
and fancy articles,
Although there has been no epidemic in
Woodstock during the year just closed, the
deaths number seven more than in any year for
at least twenty-five years. There have been
sixty four deaths, and twice or three times be
fore there have been fifty seven, AMI from that
down to thiriy-dye.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

9-rThe future Of the Sandwich Islands
in view Of the recent death of King Kane.
hamoha, is exciting considerable specula-
ton in Washington diplomatic circles.
The dead King, owing to some Sights he
received when he was travelling among u.s.
ineognito, some years ago, was the priaci
pal opponent Of movement which at dif.
lerent times has had considerable strength,
ia favor Of annexation to the United States,
aud as the Americans preponderate 10 near.
y all the departments OF the kingdom, it
it is believed if this country really desires
to annex these islands, it can be accom-.
plished without much difficulty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

A fortnight or 50 ago, discharged clerk
from the great New York house of Phelps,
Dodge * Co.. placed certain transcript
IRON the firm books and papers in the hands
OF Mr. Dudley Field, who, after examining
them, passed them over to Collector Arthur
The result is that the government has brought
salt against The firm for large sum-it is
'ald' round million. The charge is said
to be that Phelps, Dodge & Co. have de.
lrauded the revenue to this or larger
amount by the use of two sets Of invoices
one Tor the eyes Of the custom house off.
Gals, the other for their own. The incul-
pa'ed "merchant princes" publish card to
assure the public that at the "proper time"
the whole matter will be "lonnd perfectly
satisfactory" We hope SO, certainly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

VINO Would De KING p" Uneasy
rests the head that wears crown" Ac-
cording to an estimate, out of twenty-6y,
hundred and forty emperors or kings over
sixty-four nations, two hundred and ninety.
nine were dethroned, sixty.four abdicated.
twenty committed suicide. eleven went mad
one hundred died on the battlefield, on,
hundred and twenty-three were made pris.
oners, twenty-five became or were pro.
nouneed martyrs and saints, one hundred
aud ffty-one were assassinatej, sixty-two
poisoned, and one hundred and eight sen
teuood to death. Total, nine hundred and
ixty-three.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

w. 4 New England dinner at Charles
ton, S. O., is certainly an event worthy Of
note as 10 is not great many years since
'hat city would have been, Of all places in
Tho world, the last one chosen for such a
purpose. Bat New England dinner was
eaten there not loog since, and a very en-
joyabe Que it was, too. Quite a number
of the representatives, Of Down East we're
gathered round the board, and several hap.
py speeches were made Among the par
Elephants was Senator Sawyer, who respond
ed to the principal toast Of the evening
paying, as be did 50, a beautiful tribute to
Now England and her thrifty, earnest aud
yltuous children
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

RAILROAD PRoGREss.--The FIRST locomo
tive steamed up in the United States in
1882. Since taen the railroad develop.
ment has gone on with wonderful rapidity
averaging not less than 1900 per annum
With each successive year the ratio in-
creases. In 1870, Gas were completed,
and in 1871, 1853. During the past year
still higher figures have probably been
reached. The earnings of the railroads in
1851 were about s40,O00,O00; in 1861,
about slS5.oo0,0O0; and 1871, about
ss75,0o0,O0O.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

TnE GRAND LIsr QUESTION The ST. Adams
Messenger sensibly says that "the grand list
question remains as it was. II the committee
are taking any action We cannot learn what il
is The apparent flash in the pan in Chitten.
den county will probably let the gun remnip
dangerously loaded two years more"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15


past anu 'O' 'uo ''s' Two Ut 'u'ee years o
''s r''su 0''r + rance 'uV aus 'ou,'' wa.
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~,
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elected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
Notes and Comments,

I.
Jug nus o0Vu''''' ous 'u''Oo' VI ~" ~
0''' arc U',"s P'"0'u III Pos'''ol ""u '''
s'"u' '''"ON % eNP'V''o 10 ''N' '''' very
''0"'
-hepnolican caucusc' have made the
following nominations ioF T. > senator 10
the states named New YORK Roscoe
Vonkling to succeed hiHso'li Penn'y'Va-
wa. '.''I, C''",'J" W 80. "''''' 'D'
''''0' i'''''''' -. w ''g'" '''", 'o'
y, ,".', ~ 'u''''' '"''V' '''o"', ~, nun
'''' 1'','' VI ,''',''''.' III ~
~ '-'' ~ wv '''''''"sy ''''''
--heeant Washington dispatches state
mat Mrs. Uage has arrived there as the
adVaoee guard OF the s'r'ng-m'ndod women
VINO are 10 hold a suffrage convention neNi
Fe,S' inc "ooonuil whites 'nAi she 'ha''
DC on mana ana ready to show up ''a 500
e''i l'' o. masculine VOTERS 'n large cities
oa' 1t '' thought sna VIII oe excluded from
''r '''' -''' "' "'s '.u 'n''o" WA '.,'
-. " wv ''' - '''
Inc ne" io,N Io"S spee'" lfo"
w ''''us,ou' says olI TIC members oil '''
n'uso judiciary O'n''''ee' excepting
Du''''' arc unanimously IN l'Nor oil 'o'
'li increasing ''e fre''ieni' salary To-
''''0'V' ioe committee az 'he'r ia'i
.n'o'os wound nave a3.&u TO report the
ON nut ior inc objection OF o'n' Butter
who asked time to examine 10 and ascer-
''' ''''' '' '''' '''' ' az ''''J "'''
].
Tine Senate Committee has approved
The House b'll for abohshing the ranking
privilege. There is some doubt whether
&c wall be reached during the present ses'
SION Out there IS none Whatever That d.
ought 10 be- we are near enough TO the
abuse OF the system during the last polia
cal campaign aud Tar enough from t"e neAi
one to make the time as good os we can
nope Tor The present Congress would add
to Its credit immensely by completing this
reform
"A rose by any other name will smell
as sweet and so tribe Of Indians by any
other name can as well receive approprla-
lions from Congress as Teton Sioux. l.
was SHOWN IN the senate Monday that
ihere Is tribe oil Indians thus named bj
Lewis ana C'ark' by lryug III his Astoria
ana hy Schoolcrait, who have been receiy-
ing appropriations from the government
lhough there Is some doubt about their real
name vi the existence OF Che tribe and
''a' 'n'y are Justly entitled 10 the appro-
P''a''onS maze Tor 'hem' there Is no doubt
Isabella kept up the farce Of issuing
proclamotions to the Spanish people long
alter her iorcibie deposition from the throne
and her expulsion from tue kingdom, and
nov Eugene has taken up the proclamation
business. She announces that She has ossum-
ed the egency Of France during the miuori.
y VI "er SOU OO' considering heF present
NllNNle AIllIrtlN0. and the fact that tIurp b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

Here is an authoritative statement o.
the Hawaiian situation, SO far as our gov
ernment is connected Herewith. In con.
yersation on Saturday the President stated
that d" the government had sent United
States vessel to the Hawaiian islands to
bring the King to San Francisco, he hay.
ing expressed desire to travel through
this country, and thence 20 to Europe ior
the benefit Of his health. About the tim,
the vessel arrived at Honolulu, the King
died. This intelligence having been re.
ceiyed by our government, the commander
Of the Pacific squadron was instructed tc
send q vessel to the islands in addition to
one already there, simply to protect the
rights Of American citizens in case Of emer.
gency, and to see that other nations should
take no undue advantage under the new
government. Gen. Schofeld sailed on thi,
vessel merely for the benefit of his health
which latterly has been seriously impair.
cd"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
State Matters.



A large barn, owned by Sylvester Fuller in
Ripton, was crushed in by the woightof snow,
increased by the rain, on Friday OF last week.
1t was nearly destroyed, and cannot be used
again. Fortunately there were no cattle or
horses in the biru at the time Of the FELL
BENNINGTON COUNTY
A shooting accident occurred in Bennington
last Friday. James Bradford, aged 20 years,
SON Of Gen. Goo. Bradford, was hunting among
the hills. While sitting on wall playing
with his dog, his gun slipped and was di-charg-
ed into his left armpit The charge was re-.
moved from the wound. but his condition is OK.
tremely critical.
Tho Manchester Journal denies that Man.
chester is to have a centennial celebration
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
lnntlcy Young, who lived on bis farm in
Kirby 81 years, never bought barrel Of h1ut
md but two bushels OF corn during Tic time.
IL every man TO Vermont bad done as well, thc
State would not have been SO dependent upon
other States for provision.
Four deaths in Waterford up 60 last week
Monday from smallpox.
On NIondry of last week lorenzo Colby t1ok
the train OF The 50 J5huslury depot, aud went
30 Richmond, 2 @. On the snme day Me
WIN. Creole, left the depot lor g .ton Co "tk,
care Of O. sick blulhec" so Wen. River -h.
Jrse,8 bsr mind took thr Il 4. K NJ ri4d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-11

other evidence Of congestion about the
upper parts, who we're completely re
lieved by 4 pair OF chamois. skin draw
ers and broad-soled shoes. Three ladies
in every four suffer from some conges-
ton In the upper part Of the body. ].
is felt in a fullness Of the head, in sore
throat, in pAlpitation OF the heart, tor
pid liver, and in many other ways. II
Is well known that q hot foot-bath will
relieve for the time being any and all
OF these difficulties. This bath draws
the blood into the legs and feet, reliev-
ing the congestion above. What the
hot.bath does for an hour, the broad
soled shoes, with thick wooden stock
iugs. aud pair OF flannel drawers,
with pair Of wash.leather drawers
added, will do permanently; OF course |
am speaking OF cold weather. No one
hesitates TO multiply the clothing about
the trunk. Why hesitate TO increase the
clothing about the legsI As a preventive
Of many common affections about the
chest, throat aud head, including nasal
catarrh, know nothing so effective as
the dress OF the lower extremities which
am advocating. I.s ... .r
The bath is good thing, exercise is a
good thing, friction is good thing, but,
after ALL our main dependence in this
climate must ever be, during the cold
season, warm clothing Already we
overdo this about our trunks, but not
one person IN ten wears clothing enough
about the legs and feet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-11

One of the discoveries made by the
deep-sea sounding of the Challenger ex-
pedition, which arrived recently at Ber
muda from the Azores, is mountain
ridge that extends from Greenland to
the mouth of the Amazon, on the coast
ofSouth America, and includes the whole
volcanic region of the Azores. This
ridge is nowhere more than two miles
below the ocean level. Toward the east
it is divided between Europe and Africa
by an immense valley from two and a
half to three miles in depth. The valley
reaches north Of the equator as far as the
fifty-second degree of latitude. If this
valley were not under water, it would
present a view Of whose magnifcence no
conception can be formed, for in the
north it extends to the gigantic noun
tains OF Cape Verde and the Canary
islands, the latter OF which, with the peak
ofTeneriffe, weuld be &c, 900 feet in hight.
Madeira would command, from hight
of 20, 900 feet, view of this valley and
another stretching toward the Mediterra-
mean.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-11

The Savannah Advertiser says There
is a curious monomaniac on st. Cathe-
rine's Island. An old negro woman
named Mary Jane, who has been sitting
on the wharf at that place from morning
till night, and from night till morning
for the last two years, during which time
it is said by those living there that she
has never left the spot. Her food is
carried to her by couple Of little me-
gro children. She eats what she fancies
and sends the tin kettle back for the
next meal. She does not have any
comforts for sleeping around her. and it
is not known whether she sleeps to any
considerable extent or not. She always
seems wide awake upon the approach OF
any one, and is never caught mapping.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-11
He Thought He Knew.

In one of the cities of New Hamp
shire, some years since, man named
H was elected Mayor, and very i'm
portant he thought his position. During
his term of Office FIRE company sem
word that they should visit the city, anG
remain several days. The Mayor called
meeting Of the city council to see
wha. should be done toward entertain
ing the fremen. He wanted to show
the hospitality of the city in its most
muuifcent foFn, and proposed that a
collation. should be given 10 the strangers.
"And what" asked one of the Alder
men, f" do you propose to put on the
table for the collation.
1--WE will give them, said his Honor,
in reply, hot coffee and sardiues. D"
One of the Council thought that sar.
dimes and hot coffee were hardly up to
the mark for the hungry tiremea. N
PI know better said the Mayor, in an
angry tone, "ssrdinss are hearty, and
will be Just what the men need.
Perhaps" said an Alderman, bis
Honor does not know what sardines
are.
The Mayor sprang to his feet, angry
all over,
II know" be shouted, what sardines
are as well as you do. or any other mem,
Der Of the Board. I've eaten enough OF
them in my life--they are easily pre-.
pared. Just take two pieces Of bread
and put q piece of ham between them,
and then your sardine is made.
His Honor sat down amid a roar oi
longhter. He'd got things, such as sar-
dimes and sandwiches, sorter mixed mp
in his mind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-11
Keep the Legs ana Feet warm.

Di0 Lewis in To-Day.l
During the damp and cold season, the
legs should be encased in very thick
knit wooden drawers, the feet in thick
Noolen stockings, which must be
changed every day, and the shoe soles
must be as broad as the feet when fally
spread, so that the blood shall have free
passage. If the feet are squeezed in the
least the circulation is checked, and
ooldness is inevitable. This free eircu-
lation cannot be secured BY a loose up
per with q narrow sole. II when the
foot stands naked on a sheet Of paper 4
measures three and half inches, the
sole must measure three and q half
Twill suppose you have done al this
faithfully, and jet your feet and legs are
cold. Now add more wooden, or II Jon
are to travel much in the cars. OF in q
sleigh, procure a pair OF chameis-skin
or wash-leather drawers. which ] have
found 70 be most satisfactory.
| have known q number Of ladies
afflicted with bot Aad aching heads, and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-11

A depressed, irritable state Of mind; weak,
nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy or ami
with debilitahng, involuntary discharges.
The Consequence Of excesses. mental overwOrk
or indiscretions. This Nervous Debility finds
a sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeopathic
Specific, No. IS. II tones up the system. ar
rests discharges, dispels the mental gloom and
dependency, and rejuvenates the entire sys-
tenn. 1t is perfectly harmless and always eff
cient. Price IS, for a package of i've boxes
and q large 81 vial Of powder, which is impor-
tant in old, serious cases; OF 81 per single box.
Sold by ALL Druggists, or sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHo MEDICINE Co., No. 562 Broad
way, N. Y. xvis4-tuGf-xviii-3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-11
$1,000 IN PRESENTS
OFFICIAL.
Ward Registration Notice
MAYoR's OFFICE, CRY HALL,
NTp,tpurg TPNN Novemher % 1873.

Mayors 0FFIcE, CRY HALL.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November p, 1873.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PR0VI-
sions Of the city charter, requiring voters
to register in the Ward in which they reside,
notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have been appointed Ward
Registrars, who will open their several Offices
at the places designated below. to remain
open unIil Tuesday, the 10th day Of December.
1873. JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
First Ward-William p. Triplett. No, 81
Main street, near Winchester.
Second Ward-C. NJ. Morrison, northeast
corner Main and Washington.
Third Ward-Soseph Locke, No. 2S6 Main
street.
Fourth Ward-Wm. Gay. No. 800 Front st;
Fifth Ward-J. NJ. Walker, No. ll5h Beal
street.
Sixth ward-T. c. Gale. No. 1856 Main st.
Seventh Ward-R. L. Dalton. meat store.
corner Beal street and NJ. and Q. railroad.
Eighth Ward-B. L. Barinds, Poplar street,
opposite the market.
Ninth Ward-L. D. Grant, corner efFourth
and Auction streets.
Tenth Ward-J. L. Sharp, corner Seventh
and Broadway III I6-gl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-11

A method has been discovered by
which leather scraps can be dissolved
into a pulp and pressed into various
articles. When taken out of the mould
it is hard and tough. Its surface is then
polished, and it is ready for SALE We
may yet comb our hair with skate straps,
button our clothes with old boots, and
drink out of an old harness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-11
hAIR pYE.
RatoheIor,a Hair pve

u1HIs SPLENDID HAIR DYE rs THB
best IN The world. he only tue and rer-
feet DE. Harmless. reliable and insfnlta-
neoua; no diHappointmant 10 ridicul lguf tinu
a. unpleasant odcr. kamsdies TIE III etcc1
n bad dyes and washes. Produces nurui-
aTrLr q Eurtr1 BLACK o. NaTrEAL EEQENs and
leaves The hair cIrnN. E1FT lNl EEHrIls-L.
he genuine signed VI. a. Batchelqr. ecld hy
all Drurrirts. CHA6. BAICHkL0h,
6l-sod-Hrii-so iPrsprisisf, N. \
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-11
NOTICE.
i. o. .. H.

nHE SPECIAL EELIEF COMMITTEE
IL rircs notice 10 al needy Odd Fellows cr
supplied With Whatever their necessities nay
require. hy makinE application for orders
uuon TIE following com mIticcmen.
a. W. NEW SON. les Front street
GEO. W. T.. CROOK. 81 Maiisos street.
WM. HENRY. l3 Madison street
7. p. HOFFMAN. te Main street
Ihe Odd EellouE ccmmiss1ry Fture will Be
Cpen from % % y o'clock On Tuesdays, Ihurs-
days and Saturdays. 7l-ln
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-11
RAILROADS.
Memphis g. Hitchcock Railway.
Winter Schedule.

COMMENCING DECEMBER s, 1873. uN-
" iii further notice. trains will leave Mem
phis as follows, city time:
Mail train daily, except Sunday ;........5;SO pm
Freight and Accommodation daily
except 10 P'n
Pullman Palace Cars on mail train.
Direct connection with trains on Cairo and
Fulton and Little Rock and Fort smitn rail-
roads.
Only direct route to all points in Arkansas
and Texas.
For information and tickets call az 2S7 Main
A. s. LIVERMORE,
Sl-ll3 General Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-11
MEDICAL
MEDICAL.
-
"Dr. Curtis on ManhOo"."
2OOth EDITION.
Revised and CnFrectsd By the Author. y. DE
p. CURTIS. NJ. D., etc.. etc.

=. CURTIS. N. D., etc.. etc.
A MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause aud cure
Of Prematpre Decline In Man, SHOWING now
health n Iosi and how rerained. IL gigCs a
clear synopsis Of the Impedlmenu 20 Marriage,
the treatment Of Exhausted vitality, Nervous
and Physical Debility. and other diseases ap-
pertaining thereto, and the remedies thereior'
he results of twenty years successful ~ ae-
"iCURTIs ON MANHOOD. = There is no
member Of society b. whom this book viii mt
be iound useful. whether Be q parent pre-
-epter on clsrrTm. "-lLondOn nmea.
Price 50 cents. b. mail. Address the auih Or,
H DR. CURTIS,
to-rviIiQ eTrsuont Place. Boltsn, Nas..