davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-28


/ Aliens Lung Balsan, and u sells rapidly We are
praetieing nhysieihns, a. well ms druggists, ani
/ take pleasure IN recommending great remedy
such asw know THIS to be-"
/ Dr, Lloyd, 81 ohio, surgeon In tho army during
the war, from exposure, contracted consumption,
was by the use OF your LING Haisdm that am now
alive and enjoying good health"
Nathaniel harris, of MddIoberry, Vt, says; 81
have no doubt u viii soon become a classical rene
dial agent for the cure of all diseases Of the Throat
bronchial Tubes aad Lungs.h
Amos Woody, NJ, D., of Kosciusea Co, Ind. SAYS;
.fnr three years pastI have used Aliens Lung
nWalW cNtehhlNtly W my Ifhctce, ana am sattH-
Ned there Is no better medicino for lung diseases
IN USE
Physicians do not recommend medicine which
has no merit What they say about
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM
can be tan n a fact Let all afflicted test at
once, and be convinced II Its real merits.
As an cspectorsnt it has 10 equal
1t IL harmless 10 the most delicate child,
II contitus no opium IN any form.
Directions accompany each bottle.
CACTIoS.-Call FOR
ALIENS LENG BALSAM
J. N, HARRIS Co, Cincinnati, o.,
PRoPRIEToRs.
PERRY DA is 4 son, General Agents,
Providence, RI
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
FoR SALE by
JOHN T. HENRY, New York.
GEO. G. GOODWIN co, Boston.
JOHNSON HOLLOWAY 4 co, Philadelphia
STUBBORN CoCGH mat viii not yield to ordinary
remedies may be thoroughly cured by Dr. Jayneas
Expcc,orant, efcacious medicine in Bronchial
md Pulmonary disorders.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-28

Amos Woody, NJ, d, of Kosciusea Co, Ind, says
- For three years past have used Aliens Lung
HdiSdm extensively in my practice, and am salts
He'd there is no better meaiCiHo for lung disease.
in use,'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-28

Physicians do not recommend a medicine viii
has no merit. What they say about
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-28

mrs. upper says; "Our way of ex-
slae'ing honey when the weather is
cold is to set the hives containing the
GU IN spare room where a good
nre can be kept for twelve, or. in colder
weather, twenty-four hours have the
temperature nearly summer heat and
me money becomes of a consistency
mat Is easily managed and can be-
thrown out as if freshly gathered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
Serious Disasters by Flood and Fire
in Pcru-Earthqualxc Adding TO the
Alarm.
FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY.

Robert Campbell, an interesting lad, seventeen
years Of age who lived with his parents at az South
Fifth avenue. went to Newark, N. j., about week
ago, with friend for the purpose Of securing en-
ployment for him. Upon returning the young man
walked down the track short distance, and in
cautiously Robert sat down on one of the ties in
close proximity to the rail track, while in waiting
for his companion who had Jagged behind. In
few moments afterwards train Of cars came
laundering along and before Robert could escape
the COW catcher struck and threw him aside with
great violence, fracturing his spine and causing
other injuries. Robert was brought 70 his home ia
this city, where death resulted yesterday from the
injuries received. Deceased, who was a member
OF the Seven tn avenue Lutheran church. was a
brother-in.law to Sergeant william Thompson, OF
the Seventh precinct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20

the noncompliance OF the Bishop OF Oiinda with
sne decree ana mao prepared for the case It was,
but was determined on energetic measures IN res
gard to both delinquencies. What these energetic
has yet been SAID or done to give an indication OF
them. Srill although the Free Masons are in gen.
to evade the difculty the general public IL disposeS
to trust IN IT, believing that the Cabinet although
some OF It's members are inclined to over-deyout-
ness has pubic spirit SUFFICIENT to uphold the
honor Of the temporal power and to punish the
ecclesiastic rebels against It.
ZNE PAPAL POLICY.
In view Of the extreme ardor OF the ultramon
tanes here and Of the attention which His Holi-
ness ness, Plus TX appears to pay to the AFFAIRS Of
Bishops OF Brazil are acting upon plan traced
out In Rome-to prepare this country for the trans
OF the Church 1t is said that Plus TX. is well as-
sured that the government OF Italy is only await
Ing ms death to sxPel ron Rome the Cua and
therefore, as all the European powers have given
uniavorable replies to the s0undngs OF them IN
papacy in their domnions as an independent
power, ne is looking to the American continents
N .s the home Rst Of as s ssl
States only the United states and Brazil offer
the necessary elements OF security. The former
tralized government its State Church. its H. 900
OF Catholics its excellence OF climate, Its vastness
communication with Europe, presents aIlurements
and advantages which no other country of America
can anOrd. wherefore IL Is said, as the first steps
OF preparation the bishops first attempted to break
down Masonry, the only body capable Of present.
ing an organized resist lance and OF creating pub
lie opinion, and have now declared themselves in
open revolt against the supremacy Of the civil
power, which must be subordinate TO the spiritual
one before the plan OF removal to Brazil could be
executed.
SECRET COUNCIL.
unfortunately for easy success the Masonic ANIL
1ation OF the Premier obliged this able states
man to assume the defence OF the FreemasOns
from the charges brought against them by the
blshOps and to maintain the supremacy OF the civil
power course which obliged the bishops either to
acqulesce in that supremacy or to place themselves
IN position OF direct hostility to the law as enun-
c1ated by the constitutional opponents Of it, They
promptly chose the latter as the only course lett
them, and thus the civil ana the ecclesiastical au-
th0rties OF the country have entered on the open
struggle for supremacy, and 1t Is impossible say
at present to what lengths this struggle OF life or
death may involve the peace of the nation.
PUBLIC WORKS.
We are promised o grand Improvement to the
convenience and health OF this city by the removal
OF the CASTILLO and ST. Antonio hills, situated in the
most business parts OF the town. and the Minister
OF the Empire has contracted with some under
takers to do the job, and execute the works in.
Guided in the plans Among these are the reclaim
ing OF large piece OF shore. to be used as pier
and AS sites Tor warehouses, and the formation OF
dock ut the Gloria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
meeting Of the Directors Of the National Rife
Association held yesterday afternoon, at which
the following circular was read regarding the
closing contest for prizes next October

closing contest for prizes next October
sIR-Ths first annual match Of the National Rifle Asso-
octoSer DAYS az %eG
:p s n
s S y the az or By q
By tssms, yem different regiments. among which are
Tra%fne state Price, Of $780, to be awarded to that
regiment Of the National GSsrd Of New YORK whose
in each feseSns also gold i pre
scented BY bennington Co. valued :, 80
Dr. Gatipe open Leans from militia orssniz ~
the Gorham Manufac turing Company and presented By
regularly nsay military military
organizations in the United states including the regular
Fonrsn-The First Division Prize" $780, presented by
by
ns hrhe second Division valued at $780, pre-
sented by the state and Przs Of The same value pre-
sssS * ro %s sSe ssend to
valued II % bs & sne s. a
Jersey be competed for by tesms from the NATIONAL
hoped snsi ri. list win Ss largely igcrs.ssa pre-
S 70 e & n h be
Intends in addition add 70 It such amount as the
PrSnSr Attention IS called to the fact that tn. best
shot in each team" will receive separate prize in the
As soon the details can Be arranged nall PIC
Ia he meantime however desired that the
pete win ct once take steps to select the best shots
their commands as their representatives, allow
them opportunity for practice All organizations OF
out CHARGE upon making written application TO the Sec
rotary; they are required however, 70 e. e body In
The Association Will furnish neutrality-suspicious.
for limited NUMBER Of competitors upon the range
during the match II notified in time. They also In
hopes Of making arrangements with Che different rail-
road companies so transportation for
petitors al reduced rate Of fare.
They will also furnish miniature targets for aiming drill
!see Wingates Manual, a. 1850 grauitousv to the mem
Ders OF any tie am TO assist them In their preliminary
practice, upon written application TO the Secretary, and
would recommend calculated to provide skill
49, ''' 6&oRas " S%FddSssdArE. Secretary MA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
BRAZIL.
Han Steamship Report from Rio Jansiro-Passsn.
gers, Cargo and the Public health Theatre
Gals on Board an American War ship-A
Distinguished Audience and Excellent
Aforementioned Disaster
by an English Failure-Parlia-
mentary Progress Dif-
heulty with the Church.

The steamship ontario, OF the United States and
Brazil mail line, arrived at this port yesterday.
she brings dates from Rio Janeiro Of July 20
Bahia July 80, Pernambuco August !, Para August
8 and st. Thomas August 10, with full cargo and
the following
Miss Rose Tlden, daughter Of Hon. Judge Tilden,
OF Cleveland, ONO; Mrs. Farmer, wife OF Chief En-
gineer Farmer, Of the United States steamship
ecuVe ocs Of he VINE M; o. 'V WHITE
daughter Of the United States Minister to Buenos
Ayres; Miss Norris, OF Newark, N. j.. MIR. and Mrs.
son, OF the well known firm OF Oelrichs Il Co., Of
New York, late OF Rio Grande, Brazil, and twenty
nine others.
NAVAL AND HEALTH REPORTS.
The United States flagship Lancaster, Rear Ad-
miral Taylor, was at Rio; the other vessels OF the
squadron were Still in the River Platte--the IT,
conderoga at MontevideO and the Wasp at. Buenos
Ayres. At last accounts all were WELL
The Ontario comes with clean bills OF health; no
yellow fever reported for several weeks at Rio.
The United States soop-ofwar Richmond, bound
for the Pacific, arrived at Rio July IT, and would
sail for the Straits July 20. All well.
THRATRICALs BY AMERICAN TARs.
During the stay of the Richmond the crew OF the
Lancaster gave theatrical performance for the
especial pleasure OF the crew OF the Richmond and
to which many citizens OF Rio were invited, also
were several officers OF other vessels lying in port
The o1lcers OF the British sOop-of-war EgmOnt
attended in body.
The performance was given on the Lancaster July
"a. enclose Il programme, which was printed on
board. The stage was rugged just forward the main
hatch The port quarter deck seated the crews Of
the two vessels the starbOard quarter for the off,
GERS and visitors. Prominent among the number
were several ladies OF Kio. The Admiral, with his
estmable lady on his left, occupied seats In front,
and on his right by special courtesy, was Captain
q. b. Slocun, OF the mail steamer Ontario
PROGRAMME OF THE PERFORMANCE.
LANCASTER DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ASSOCIA-
TON.
GRAND OPENING OF THE SEASON.
THURSDAY, oath July, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
HAYTI.


ST. THOMAS, August Ia, 1874
The Haytian Chambers opened on the 3lst July.
General Dominique viii be elected the next Presi.
dent The feeling is growing strong that II he Ia
not elected there viii be civil war, and the people
want peace.
The public mind Is much quieter.
The money market Is easier as the large amounts
secreted by the people OF the interior are now
being used and come into circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
PAYMENT OF LABORERS.

Comptroller Green paid yesterday, in part,
through his paymaster, Moor Falls, the laborers on
boulevards and avenues, and will pay the balance
to-day, amounting. In ALI TO s32.963
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
The Commissioners Of the New York

The Commissioners Of the New York
canals will meet to-day for the purpose
of taking action IN relation to the use
of steam as a motive power on canals
During the present week the several
boats intended to enter for the prize OF
o,e hundred thousand dollars will be
officially examined. 1t will take seve-
raj days before each boat has been fully
tested, at the end of which time, and
upon a report rendered by Engineer
GREEN, the vessel bearing the most APP
proved plan will be duly announced by
the Commission. The trial to take
place this month is understood to be
final, and it is expected that the result
will show that the matter Of steam pro-
pulsion opportunely Offers the renewed
power demanded by the greatest OF ar
tficial trade chaurels-over the ordi-
nary horse- boat, which has for go many
years been a patient, sluggish traveller.
Horse. power is behind the requirements
and demands OF the age, aud steam
should be introduced both upon canals
and street railways.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN.

Our little campaign in Ohio county
grows more interesting every day.
There are now three candidates in the
field for member OF the House OF Dele
gates, and, as the election is to be held
next Thursday, the contest is becoming
warm. The friends OF the respective
candidates are pressing their claims
with good deal Of persistence, and If
the people OF the county desire to secure
the services Of the only candidate who
can properly represent them and be o;
practical use in the House OF Delegates,
it behooves them to make some effort
at once to insure Mr.. PANNELLs cleo
ton. The only danger is in the apathy
and over confidence OF the thinking
portion OF the community. 1t will not
DO for these gentlemen to rely loo im>
plicitly upon the tact that, irrespective
of party, large and very influential
body of citizens has called upon Mr..
PANYELL to become a candidate, and
that his election is therefore cure. The
fact is that in this. as IN other. popular
contests. victory can only be obtained
by active labor, and that candidate will
be successful whose friends do the mos.
work. II full vote be poiled next
Thursday, or if even two-thirds OF the
legal voters in the county can be in
duced TO deposit their ballots, Mr.. PAN
NELL will certainly be elected,
but unless some exertion is put
forth the chances are that less than
half the usual vote will be recorded
and thus Ohio county may send to the
House OF Delegates man who is the
choice o! a mere handful Of the people
We trust that Mr.. PASNELLs friends,
who certainly number among their
ranks large majority OF the voters,
will make some special exertion to cast
their ballots, and give him as a mem.
Der of the House the influence that
property belongs to a representative OF
the most popu!ous and the wsaltbiest
County in the State. Arrange your
business so as to attend tie polls next
Thursdsv.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
LARA Sale Of Lind.

Ia Logan county, West Virgins, Col.
Anthony Lawson, formerly Of that
county, but now OF Wytheville, Vir-
ginia, recently made an immense saie
of coal and timber lands. The amount
was l75, 900 acres, and the purchasers
Mes.rs. Dunlap, Crawford Il Co, OF
Pittsburgh. We did not learn the
price paid. The timber and coal lands
in that county are fat approaching in
value and are being rapidly bought up
by foreign capitalists. The Guyan.
dotte and its tributaries make the lands
accessible and marketable. An unusual
activity in such investments is spring
ing mp and everywhere are there signs
OF prosperity, aud new era is beginning
to dawn upon the condition OF matters
generally. The people are cheerful
and confident OF a great and effective
development OF the rich resources that
lie locked up in their mountaius.-
Charleston Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
Now Life for the Lanxnid.

Perfect health is vouchsafed % few. Piob-
ably ninety people out OF every hundred
bred who call themselves healthy have
their turns" Of languor, exhaustion, de-
preston OF spirits and bodily pain. Atthes G
times a wine glass foil o. Rostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is as lefreshing as "the shadow
of rock in weary land" II inyigorattS
and rests The SYSTEM and cheers IA mind.
The effect of the Bitters in cases OF reryous
debility, produl ed either by undue physi.
cal exertion, over-stuiy, In ense anxiety or
any oth'r c. use, Is wonderfully Teviving
and invigora ing. /: fact, this healihful
vegetable restorative possesses medicinal
properties which entitle II TO the rank ofsn
article Of prime necessity, and IL should be
promptly taken as remedy for all the
minor ailments as well az for more serious
oO,ppIotnre
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
aBortng."

The Pennsylvania constitutional con-
vsntiop on Thursdsy passed through
committee OF the whole . section re-
quiring that the ofsuse Of boring
should b defined and punished by
law. Under this provision "boring
will include "any corrupt solicitation Of
members of the General Assembly or
OF public officers of the State, or oil any
municipal division thereof, and any
occupation or practice as common
borer for or against the passage or ap-
proyal of laws" 1t is intended TO
strike at the "third house" and Is pos
sible to extirpate it, but as the sdvo'
Gates of good as well as bad bills may
be Justly termed "borers" in might be
used to prevent solicitation from good
citizens for good legislation. Il, how.
ever, it should abolish all borers, and
deprive the legislator Of any shield ex'
cept hi. own conscience for his public
acts, it might prove Of value to the
ealth, and relief to public
ofticisls.-Philadslphia Ledger.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
Observation-Disclosures Loss.

Ee-President johnson visited Knox
vile, Tenn, one day last week, snd
the Press and Herald o. that place,
eter an interview with him, published
the following: "As the press through
on, the country has contained various
statements relative 10 his probable loss
hy the suspension OF the Fret National
Bank OF Washington, we gathered the
iacts in the case from him, and are au'
tborized 10 state that when The bank
suspended. the ex-President had on de-
post $4,000 lie regards its recovery
as a matter OF doubt. II it proves an
actual loss, it will not exhaust HE re
sources"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
IL taking q walk over the remoi

IL taking walk over the remoter
parts of our town. even residents cGnno'
fail to be impressed with the continued
and rapid growth which marks the
place. Grafton can well afford to do
without the capital, ifher material pros.
perity continues at the present rate.
But with all the buildings that are
being constantly put up, the demand is
far from being supplied. A hundred
houses could be rented here in forty-
eight hours, and at good paying rates.
Let the buildings continue 10 60 up,
gentlemen. There is money in the en-
terprise Sentinel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14

We hare resolved from Mr.. .. b.
SANFORD. of Baltimore, a copy OF Tie
.iNiance, q new weekly paper desigued
TO be the representative undenomina-
,ional religious journal Of the south,
Should the future conduct OF the paper
maintain the character OF the number
before us it will deeerve patronage and
a. n eG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
A Painful Report.

Rev. DR.. William E. Munsey the
great pulpit orator OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, has, We learn
from a gentleman just from Greenville
Tennessee, become a perfect wreck.
Our informant states that he is con-
stantly seen drunk on the streets, and
his associates are of the lowest charac'
ter. He is intensely protane, poorly
clad, and is without friends or money
Salem Rsqi8ter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
FaiIure OF "Fhe Festival"

Their. was hilarity visible on the coup.
tensDces OF all those present, but the
regret was general that we could not
hear the string band. as there was, for
the want Of lady partners, no opportu-
nifty for arranging dances. This also
marred the looked for enjoyment, and
we are compelled 10 place it on record
that, as above stated, the Second Times
Festival was success--ss q failure
PdrkrsJug Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company have rebuilt the old railroad
bridge at Rowlesburs, Preston county,
on the same plan as the new bridge
which crosses Cheat river at that point
The two bridges stand eide by side on
the same foundation. and are as much
alike as two peas, They are very sub
stantial structures, too, being built en-
tirely OF iron.-Sentin:L
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
Competition of American Iron.

Northampton advices OF the Oath
ut, announce rice OF coal aud re-
striction Of the OUTPUT by a strike OF
Shropshire miners. II ia further said
that complaints were made o, United
States competition IN Canada, where It
il asserted States bars are selling al Ten
dollars under English prices. 1t is
likewise alleged that Pittsburgh mil!s
are rolling steel boiler plates for Ire
land
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14

Col. THOMAS r. SHARP, Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, has issued a
special notice TO dairy farmers, which
may prove beneficial to persons living
along the line OF the road. They pro-
pose to take milk cans on all passenger
trains at their regular stopping places,
and transport it at the rate of ,! cents
per gallon for 50 miles or less, and 3
cents per gallon for any distance ex-
ceediug so miles.-Sentinel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14

The Wheelipgites are jus! now con-
siderably agitsted about who shall fill
DR.. Hullihen's seat in the Legislature.
We guess the truth of the matter is, no
person cares much about going to
Charleston, that is to say, any person
who has business at home. The DR..
found it didn't suit him to neglect his
business, and consequently resigned.
We trust, however, they will get as
honorable and clever gentleman to
represent misunderstanding hdfpen-
dent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14

ELECTIONS will be held to-day 10 Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Iowa. The proba'
bili,ies are that iu each the Republican
party will be successful, though the ma
iorities of last fall will in each case be
very much reduced. We will have the
returns tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MAJOR JAMES w. SWEENEY is hereby an
nounced as q candidate for Representative
in the House Of Delegates, from Ohio cour-
ty, in plsceof DIR. Hulllhen, resigned, ard
will be supported. on the 10th inst, the day
of the election by MANY VOTERS.
WHEELING, Oct. Sth, 1873,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14

+. Il. DAVIS as the Independent Republic
lican candidate for tina House OF relegates.
and oblige
cctlS-t HIS FRIENDS.