davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17
NsTITUTIONAL
Cataygn Remedy.

| 70 MEsshs' BATTLEFIELD Co.. Pupricturs Of co,
st'tHtoh~ uttIrrh Remedy, Manchester, N n
reside at Manchester, ~ H.. aud pre-, inusly re.
sided at Hennkcr, aud am n II tive IL Weave III.
state have had Catarrh twontr-fve years over
since was ~ years old had il lad all the t,nc i,
run al That period, and nights It wonld mn M ord
dfop down IN my throat, causing a fyeiinr
OF choking, 50 that | would spuag up in bed ~
save myself nom stmnguatiun, It Affected nv
mead 50 that Iet Confused, and was troubled with
severe headache at intervals, for week at a time.
mitu elSn uai pans IN shoulders hack, and kid
hcys, iiom which | suffered immensely a had
were they that year ago last summer was oi.
Sed TO ne IN bed most Of the time for three month.
nave tried al kinds Of snuff and CataIrb rem,"Io
Wth no particular benelt,and consulted physicinns
! had hacking caugh. Ibegan to take the cons.
HHtoAot Caf|Th Remtdy last August. | began 10
grow bettor before Flushing the first bottle nm,
now on the third bottle. My UaaIrh Is now onrSd,
my health IS restored. have 20 pains, aches. or
cough: MY whole systom is made over new
know it is this medicine that has rescued mo cro,,
intense suffering and almost the grave am now
aole 70 do the hardest work and bear the harjcst
eXpo,urc, and feel that cannot say too much in Ia
For OF theCoasftatioHdi CatprA Retsefy - ~
,, -, MRS Il, j. FLANDERS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17
Oh BOYS,

Before you go and SEQ Sarah Jane h .n
night, be sure to AL yourpockets WIN ,,rrrC.
CHOICE CONfb''
IONERl
and you'll, have a g Street time" sure PVP'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

s, TEL hkSoNS MAGAZINE has the best cri.;no
St9ries9 Oh any of the ladts books Tho best ella,
tsshlon rates, the best Re coipts thc Lnst 81
Ehsrayngs &C., &c. Every family ou.,ht 10 ~
~ Hgtucs more for the money than am jn tbs 49,
One pbo.sn,,i next year. in its twelve numbers
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates
TWefue Coi0red Berlin Patterns t
It0ehe Mammoth Colored Fashions
Nine Hundred Hood Ct,ts
n nil 80. -. =, fWeHty- -Four PAGES of H,.s;c ,
n, az ~ ~ give FIVE ORIGINAL CoPYRIeuT NOV,
aiot aud others Of the best authors 81 Sn nGne-
Its superb ''Vi''S' ALL ORIGINAL.
MAMMOTH COLORED FaSBro ~
PLATES
,'lo anead Of al others. These plates arc an
on s'eei'rWicE THE USUAL SIZE. s"'eu
'EHMS always in Advance) go YEAp
GREAT REDUCTIONS TO CLuBs
z Copies for $3.50. copIee fore1
90. with copy Of the superb mezzotin,foi, q,
NOT LOST NUT COVE BEFORE" to the norso,, rn,
ting up the Club. peisoh get
q copies for So go. cooiee e..
%. 10 Copies forSI4. With an ovtso
COPY OF the Magazine for the wear 1874 a. ~
''.u'i' 70 lhe person getingup the Club P'e-
Q copies for So. g conias
~ copies for Sly. With both an EXTRA
vepH q the Magazine, and the premium MAJ
Address, postpaid, o'
CHARLES J. PETERSON
-=-sa, BOG Chestnut St.. Phil ,delnbio D.
W 'peoiinehs sent gratis II written for.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17
Catarril.
a Woman Having Catarrh IS Yeers
Cured.

AND DR0PPlNGS IN THROAT, CHOKtNGs
S,TiANGLlMGS, PAINS IN TUE SIDE. LaINS'
NJ ~ EAi =, II y, DIZZINESS, AND GENERAL
BOTTLES OF THE - IA u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

: hundreds ofcascs ofa similar nature cured win
IN the iast ear. SHUTS and lotions are only tomnn
by ; fe,si. The CONSTITUTIONAL CATkRBU
sttuton, max it new and drives nvaY Sa,o v.I
anu az diseasesof the mucous membranes tbair
Ssca a1 pains and aches, pertaining to head
'i ps,a ahe shoulders, kidneys, and throat
alnphlet Of % pages giving treatise on Catarrh
~ u ntalnng innumeTable cases or cures, sent
FREE by addressing The Proprietors, ''"'
LlTTLEFlELD & co.
MANCHESTER N IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

am 80 years old, have had Catarrb ovor since !
m"s etsiteeh years Oh, and headache all the time,
t uaFe suffered beyond description with runnins M
Stranglinss Have tried any quantity az eotn an5'
but nave found no roief TIL tried vour
fSensttptlonal Catarlh Remedy, six months 400
Catarrh and all It's attendant evils bovo loc
iieinaehe, Pains In LonS ana Back, Dizziness loss
oI appetite, and General Weakness. Less dian
Uotties oI constltutional Catarrh Remedy have
member as now, feel as if could not saw TOO
much for the medicine, or thank God loo beor,j
s St Inr3ugh its fundamentally have been re-.
MARY NJ. ABBOTT.
r., No. II Manchester Corn0ration
manchester, n H., Jan n, 1872.
tra ahe Shove lady my mother, am painter by
,Siaue, ana nm painter by trnde and an n man.
per OF the City Council Of Manchester F,cr rt,,
That my mother states is true. i''e'S worn
ta - JACOB j. ABBOTT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17
81 0-DAY.
TO DAY Printing a. publisbins "a

so| Samoa ST., PaTlhsLgLfq.
zig BrDdWaY, New York 2Schuol street. R,,t.,
li3, rs ~ +. Madison S., CHICAGO.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17
IN FACT,
have Bang-up' Stock Of Eyryn.ilha
CENTS FURNISHING LINE
CsR0WO

20 Not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17
- ew n advertisements
Peterson's Magazine.

Great offers for ls74!l
10 4 rive Dolla' Mezzotnt Ennraving no D..
'n'un 70 every person getting up Club. ~ Nv
Cheapest and Best.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-26
ACQUlITAL OF CLAYrON.

As was anticipated, the Senate yesterday
by a vote of 80 TO acquitted Senator Clay
ton, of Arkansas, Of the charges preferred
against him. All the leading Democrats
refused to vote, saying time had not been
given to examine the testimony and vote
intelligently. Stockton said it would take
week to sum up the testimony before
jury. Even the Republican Ca, penter said:
81 desire to join the Democratic party on
this occasion and decline to VOTE"
The evidence ard reports make
formidable document of over four hun
dred pages, and the only members of the
Senate who have read it are the committee =,
viz: Messrs. Wright, Morrill, and Norwood,
and probably Clayton himself. The Ad-
ministration party in the Senate care 10th
ing however about the testimony. The re-
port of The majority is in favor of Clayton,
and says the charges affecting him are not
sustained; but the document bears marks
of much technicslity and special pleading.
The outrsges onDected with the election
are so gross and so well proven up that the
committee dc not attempt to deny them,
but claim that Clayton was not responsible
for the acts of his friends. Senator Nor
woods minority report coutends that the
charges are fully made out. 1t is care
full and patient analysis of the tes-
timony, and literally bristles with facts de-
monstrating the villainy of poll ical des-
persdo. Among other serious things, Mr..
Norwood shows that Clsyton's majority
was secured by giving five members lucra-
tive Offices as consideration for their votes,
and this he argues is as corrupt as if he
had paid them money. 1t was thought
that some of the Republican Senators who
are regarded as leaders, had started out to
purge the Senate of the men who had crept
into that body through corrupt means, but
they succeeded only in soaring one man of,
and now they have Whiewsshed another
who is but little better than Caldwell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-26

| relation to ex-senator Patterson. He pro
posed modification, namely, that J.4W
Patterson have leave to fle statement
which shall be published in the Congress
| sional record. ...................,E8R1 sc
Mr.. Boreman thought it altogether I'M
proper that this privilege be accorded, as
Mr.. Patterson was now private citizen.
Mr.. Stevenson said that be had no per
sonal feeling but thought it would be bad
and mischievous precedent to give an ofti-
cial stamp to a statement which Patterson
had made as private individual but which
as any other private individual he had a
right to make. he protested against giving
official endorsement TO q pamphlet winch
contained inaccurate statements. To treat
it in the way proposed would destroy the
moral effect of the committee which made
the report in the case.
MIR. Anthony said he did not impugn the
committee.
Stevenson said he did not 80 understand, /,
but Patterson had published forty-fve
pages of printed matter in direct answerto
the report of the committee and containing
statements not true. ~. .tli
Mr.. Anthony remarked that Patterson,
standing here inthe closing days of the ses-
sion, bad right to demand the coDsidera-
tion 1of the report by the committee re-
commencing bis expulsion. 1t was said
all over the Senate that it was impossiblel
to consider the resolution at that time, and
that it could not be done without sacrifice
of the public interest, but that II Patterson.
would waive his right to be heard, the Sem
a'e would pass on the subject at this spe-
cial session. He saw several passages in
the pamphlet which he would advise Pat
terson TO leave out. While he acknowl-
edged the difficulties in the way, he thought
something was due to man charged with
crime affecting his honor, which was
more than his life and character to his chill
dren.
After long debate the subject went
over. 3.
Tne Vice President appointed Mr.. Bout
well to supply the vacancy on the Commit
tee on Public Lands.
The Senate went into executive session
and Afterwards adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-26
NEW YORK.
The Goodrich Horror.

NEW YORK, March %. = The latest
theory of the murder of Goodrich, Is that
he was murdered either by woman or by
parties instigated by a woman. 1t appears
that the deceased was intimate with two
women, one of whom he had married.
One or the other of these two caused his
death. Two letters are in the hands OF II 10
officials. One is addressed to the de-
ceased's father, and demands reparatioyI fer
the conduct of his son. The other is ad-
dressed to Goodrich himself, uphraiding
him Tor inidelity. :
LATER.-The Goodrich mystery is vet
unsolved. 1t is stated that the building of
the row of brown stone fronts on DeGrow
street, Brooklyn, involved the supposed
murdered man heavily in debt, and that he
was not wealthy as fist supposed. 1t ap-
pears the so-called bloody shirt, found in
the house where the murder was commit
ted, had no blood stain whatever on it, had
no buttons torn of, and was simply soiled.
The chief of police of Brooklyn still holds
to the theory that Goodrich committed sui
eide, and that the cause was financial en-
bsrrassment.
The Bank Of England FOrgers.
Nathaniel Jarvis, jr., Receiver appointed by
the Supreme Court, the package of bonds
valued at $17 900, which have been lying
in the postoffice addressed to BidWell, one
of the alleged Bank of England forgers.
Other packages of bonds addressed directly
to Duncan, Sherman & Co., are expected
and will be attached as soon as they come
into the hands of the firm.
George MacDonell, one of the alleged for.
gers, was brought before Commissioner
Gutman this afternoon, and was confronted
by Sergeant Webb of the London detective
force, who produced the warrant of the
Lord Mayor of London for his arrest.
The prisoners counsel raised the point ths'v
there was no proof before the Court that
the Lord Mayor had Jurisdiction in such
cases, but it was overruled.
Frances Grey, whose expenses are pad
here by the British Government, testified
that she lived in London; knew the prison
er who bad furnished her money to come
to America, promising to meet her in Liv-
erpool, but did nOs keep his appointment.
She returned to London and was there ar
rested. Identified Noyes, and was brought
here to identify Mcdonnell.
Detective Farley testified to arresting
Mcdonnell in the Thuringia.
An affidavit was submitted that full de.
position had been forwarded from London
and an adjournment of the case for two
weeks was granted for the preparation of
evidence for the bank, and the accused was
remanded to the custody of the United
States Marshal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-26
Condensed kilograms.

Youngstown, o., is enjoying all the ex-
citement of railroad war. Monday one
of the contending parties, with large fOrcs
of Norkmen, tore up stretch of track, cut
the wires and stopped al trains. A general
riot was expected yesterday, but failed 10
come off, lowing to the inclemency of the
weather?)
Denver Colorado, has got religion. Il
needs It.
A fire at Waco, Texas, Sunday night,
made that town $4,000 poorer.
Phoenix Village, R. L, lost by fire yester-
day eight buildings and Sl50,000. She will
rise like herself from the ashes.
The Governor of Maine sets apart April
II as fast day. Folks up that way haven't
been keeping Lent, it seems.
tSThe threat of strikes in New York is de-
moralizing the building business, contrac
tors hesitating about entering into obliga-
tions.
An explosion in powder mill near Bos-
ton yesterday killed two workmen and in
jured three others.
On the Indianapolis and Cincinnati road
about s o'clock last night, a broken rail sent
passenger car rolling down an embank-
ment. Three passengers were seriously
injured and several slightly. s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-26
a PREsIDEN EIAL OvERsuaur.

President Grant forgot something In his
inaugural, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cad7 Stan
on has written to remind him Of k. With
an absence of mind quite as remarkable as
the Western emigrant who collected his lug
gage at the end Of the route, but overlook
ed bis wife and seven children, the Presi-
dent did not think to mention sthe twenty
millions disfranchised women elassed
among the idiots, paupars, etc." who, iE
that platform TO which he gave an i'm
promptU lead pencil acceptance were pro-
missed respectful consideration" What
that well-worn phrase means they to whom
It was thrown as sop are in = fair way 10
find out. Accepted In good faith, probably
many votes were purchased for the Admin
stratiOn with this counterfeit coin. Wo-
men whose whole souls were thrown into
the work of securing suffrage for their sex
Influenced opinion from the platform and
in the household, depending the sup
posed spirit of the Renublican party's pied
ges 10 them, but President Grant 10 laying
out another four years policy has nothing
to say on that point. Mrs. stanton trosts
that on mature delberation he Wln stand
committed to the correction Oh those
wrongs 50 far as Executive inhnenoe can
avail, !" and calls his unwilling notice to the
fourteenth plank Of the party platform.
But Mrs. Stanton forgets that the President
has done needing platforms for the pres
ent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-26
THE FUNDING BIZ.


We print elsewhere in this issue the
Funding Bill as it has finally passed both
Houses of our Legislature. We now be-
gin to see daylight. We are getting out of
the woods, and emerging into another at
mosphere. For the past seven years we
have been houndering along in an Egyp.-
ian darkness that could be almost felt with
the hands. We will not stop TO inquire how
we got there, or by whose fault. A good
many hard things could be said of a great
many persons in this connection. For a
while thieFery aud speculation held high
carnival. There was a heap of money
stolen, but let it 60. Let the dead past
bury its dead, and let us quit thinking about
the matter, and turn over a new leaf
There are undoubtedly millions of fraudu-
lent matters embraced in the debt of the
State, but let them 60 along with the ba!-
ane3. There is no way of separating the
two.
We congratulate the people upon the pas
SAGE of the Funding Bill. 1t restores at a
dash our State credit. All the world knows
that we are good for our debts, and FIVE
times more, and now that the Legislator e
has declared that We are going to pay them
its effect will at once be to appreciate our
bonds, aud give an impetus TO business and
trade ia hundred directions. The en-
actment of the School Law, establishing q
universal system of education, will do more
towards the incoming of a tide of emigrs-
ton, that will force new life into every ar
tery of industry, than any other act OF the
Legisl lture, except the Funding Bill. In
fact, we would have regarded the success
of the School Law as q matter of great
doubt, without the restoration OF the Safe
credit. The two great measures INSOFAR
ably g together. W. thank the represen-
tafves for their action in these mat srs.
They have had ths pluck to take them up,
aud in The face Of grelt opposition from
various quarters to pat them through. Ten
ne can now with a goo face, invite an
lrrupa Dn OF industrious emigrants to till
h'r fields, bore her m lll.ajns, labor in her
workshops, with good free schools in which
20 educate their childre0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-26
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS

Under the new School law the various
County Cour's of the State have to elect a
Comfy Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton at the April or July term. 1t is pro-
bable that the elections will not take place
until July. 1t is perhaps best that they
should be postponed until that time. It
viii be some time yet before the law
can be thoroughly circulated and studied
and the qualifications necessary for a
County Superintendent generally under
stood. The success of the law viii depend
very greatly upon the efficiency of the
County SupeEintendents and the courts
should look to the qualifications of appli-
c,nts and select the man best fitted for the
position without regard to personal favor OF
affection,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-26
MID-WINTER.
A Freak of Nature.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The snow storm
which began here last evening continued
during the night and to-day, eliminating
tonight in one Of the worst storms of the
winter. The wind blows a gale from the
northeast, and at least eight inches of snow
mas already fallen, and there is, as yet, no
abatement of the tempest. Street railway
travel is entirely suspended. The P. NJ.
train on the Michigan Central road did not
90 out. Trains on other roads are running
slow, but none are abandoned.
ST. LOUIS, March 25.-A driving snow
storm has prevailed here since early this
morning, accompanied by strong North
west wind. Several inches of snow has
fallen, and the day and night were the
most boisterous of the season. Heavy
SHOWS have also fallen in West Missouri
and Kansas.
LITTLE Rock, March 25.-Rain, sleet,
and snow to-day,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-26
ATTACKED BY HYDROPHOBIA
AFTER NINE YEARS

From the La Crosse wisconsin, Leader.
We learn from gentleman who return
ed on Monday from Galesville, Trempea.
leau County, of singular and melancholy
occurrence. A farmer residing near Gales
vile by the name of McCollum, was seized
with hydrophobia on Saturday evening.
Saturday morning hs was in his usual
health and spirits. Toward evening he re-
marked to his wife that he did not feel very
well, and would lie down, and did so.
When supper was ready the wife went to
the bed and asked if he would not get up
and eat with the family. He answered
that he did not care to eat then, and would
keep quiet. La few minutes he called
for water, saying that he felt choked up.
Mrs. MeCollum fastened to bring him a
drink, but as soon as be got sight of the
water be went into a spasm. DR.. Youngs
was called to see the afflicted man and pro-
nounced him incurable. Mr.. McCollum
was bitten by dog nine years ago, and un-
til Saturday has not, we believe, felt any
i'll effects from the bite.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-26
MURDER OF CAPT. ESTES.
He is Assasstnated while Writing by
a Telegraph Operator.


In Yesterdays UNION AND AMERICAN
was noted the killing of Capt. Estes, road
master Of the Southern division Of the Ala
bama and Chattano1 ga Railroad. While en-
gagged In writing In bis office at Meridian,
Mississippi, Sunday morning, a drunken
telegraph operator, Jack Guthrie, entered
the room. The rest of the horrid story is
related as follows by the Chattanooga Times
of yesterday:
He flourished his pistol and asked Capt.
Estes if he had "reported him" to the prin-
cipal office at Chattanooga. Estes replied
be had not, and went on writing, saying to
Guthrie he needn't think to frighten him
with his pistol. Guthrie then step)e back
about FIVE feet, and while Estes was still
writing deliberately shot him; the ball en-
teriDg the body beneath the right arm and
ranging downwsrds. The assassin at
tempted second shot, but Mr.. Kellogg en-
tered the Office at the moment, knocked the
pistol down and the ball went into the
floor. Capt. Estes was alive this morning
and there is little hope Of his recovery.
Guthrie was arrested and Is in jail at
Tuskalooss. Capt. Estes is from New York
and was formally an officer in the u. s.
Engineers. he is brother-in-law of Capt.
II. q. Cooke, Commandant Of this post.
Capt. Cooke went to Tuscaloosa yester-
Cav
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-26
POLITICAL.

The Nashville Publishing House.
LITTLE Rock, March Pa memorial
to Congress has been introduced in The
Senate asking the Government to settle the
claims of the Southern Methodiat Publish
ing House. A bill was introduced in the
Senate calling Constitutional Convention
to meet on the second Of December next.
Liquor.
PITTsBURG, Marcn 25.-The majority
for license in Allegheny county, outside oi
the cities of Pttsburg aud Allegheny is five
hundred and eighty three.
Missouri Passiveism.
ST. LOUIS, March 25-The Liberal Re-
publican county committee held q secret
meeting yesterday afternoon, and its known
they took no action on the recent names for
city officers, but decided TO leave every
member of the party free to vote as he
chooses.
The Progress of Divorce.
COLUMBUS, o., March 25-In the House
a bill was introduced TO amend the divorce
laws so that sui. for slimony may be COM
menced by nonresident of Ohio.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-26

THOSE who intend going to Vienna will
do well to brush up their geography, for
the arrangement of the building is strictly
based upon the succession of the nations in
making the circuit of the earth. We learn
that the nave OF great axis of the building is
made TO run as nearly as possible east and
west. The transepts, consequently, point
north and south. The countries are then
arranged according to their geographical
position on the surface of the earth. North
and South America occupy the extreme
western end of the building; England and
the countries ofWestern Europe come next,
and so on till we get to the far eastern
transepts, which are appropriated to China
and Japan. By means of this arrangement,
any one possessing the most elementary
notions of geography can find his way
about with perfect ease. sa RGE,F