davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-04
GEORGE f. B0vET.
Secretary uI State.

The foregoing act having been presented
to the Governor for his approval on The
sixth day of March, 1872. and not having
been returned ny him TO the house. ID
which it originated, on the first DAY OF tie |
meeting of the General Assembly. after
,hesSpirasios of the Eve daye eTovod e.
tbs cons 0ueion C the eoaeoo sac Soccee Q - 9
"a . SiSh o. % eis sesqoosl.
ssElSsS6E e. 8OS;..f9 !
sSs9ssaro cS s9Aea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-04

@'s' g @4~eas "a o'reiss oopaaioo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-04

me 'nrN5rar archives shall be 1T ~
.in'7 AFlo.auie. and under 10 p.c'euce
, la-eLcr shalt Tie local authorize, be a.
;,',N 20 examine or seize the papers form
~ - part oi them. When. however. Il con
81 'tlcer 10 engaged in other business
thg- PIrers relating to tho carslra.e le4ll
- pm separate enclosure
o1lacs ne dwellings, al Ct@snleo
ID. - 30 HE, Hct JttizeL= vi tee couu.TU %
-' i'>'d%L@. % tss:al 'cess say ls@
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-04

Each Of the contracting parties agsocs 10
receive from tVe other Consrls Genera, Con
s0ls, Vice Consals and Consular Agenys,in all
its ports, cities and places except those
where il may not be convenient to recognize
such officers. This reservation, however
shall not apply 20 one OF the contracting
parties without also applying to every o.leT
power.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28
TIJJ, DAM XII I ER n,onufac turn

THE PAIN-KlLLER manufactured
by PERRY DAVIS e. SON has won
for itself reputation unsurpassed in
medical preparations. The WniversaH-
tn of the demand for the Pain-killer is
novel, interesting, and surprising
feature in the history Of this medicine.
The Pain-Killer is now regularly sold
in large and steadily increasing guam
ties, not only to general agents in every
State and Territory of the Union, and
every Province in British America, but
to Buenos Ayrcs, Brazil, Uruguay,
Peru, Chill, and other South American
States, to the Sandwich Islands, TO
Cuba and other West India Islands !;
to England and Continental Europe /;
to Mozambique, Madagascar, Zanzibar
and other African lands to Australia
and Calcutta, Rangoon and other places
in India. 1t has also been sent to
China, and we doubt if there is any
foreign port or any inland city in Afri-
ca or Asia, which is lrcquentcd by
American and European missionaries
travellers or treders, into which the
Pain-Killer has not been introduced.
The e,ctent of its usefulness is anoth-
er great feature of this remarkable
medicines. 1t is not only the bes;
thing ever known, as everybody will
confess, for bruises, cuts, burns, &c.,
but for dysentery or cholera, or any
sort Of bowel complaint, it is remedy
unsurpassed for efficiency and rapdity
Of action. In the great cities Of Brit
ish Inuia aud the West India Islands
and other hot climates, it has become
the St0nddrd medicine for all such
complaints, as we'll as dyspepsia, liver
complaints, and other kindred disor-
ders. For coughs aud colds, cauker,
asthma and rheumatic difficulties it has
been pIoved by tbs most abundant and
convincing lr!als and testimony, to be
an invaluable medicine. The proprie.
tors are in possession of letters from
persons of the highest character and
responsibility, testifyipg in uneqnvo-
cal terms to the cures effected and the
satisfactory results produced, in an
endless variety of cases by the use OF
this great medicine. That the Pain
Killer is deserving of all its proprietors
claim for it is amply proved by the
unparalleled popularity it has attained.
1t is a sure and cbectice remedy. 1t
is sold in almost every country in the
world, and is becoming more and more
popular every year. Its healing pro-
perties have been fully tested, all ovre
the world and it need only to be known
to be priced.
Sold by all Druggists. 1lw4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28

Ciare:noi,i E.rs.is.
Sunday last was 4 very disagree
able day, the high wind prevailing
causing the dust to fly in clouds.
Mr. Fisk Of this town offered to
make the town present of a free
library containing 2000 vols. and a
sum Of money, tie annual interest
should be expended in repairing and
replenishing said library, providing
the town would furnish proper room
and librarian. a town meeting was
held last Saturday and the gift and
conditions accepted ard a vote of
thanks extended to the generous
donor.
The fremont House seems to be
q tavorite resort for the travelling bust
ness men who seem to use all endea-
vors to make it their home, ''ovcr Sun
day" The gentlemanly proprietors
a. True, PIERCE e. "Tom" Cushman
make it so pleasant for them, that we
don't wonder at it. "Ben' button,
who has charge o. the Stable "cant
be beat" in his line. II. w. Stocker
of Windsor hangs out here as clerk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28

The New England Agricultural
Society will hold its tenth annual Fair
at Mystic Park, near Boston city,
Mass. Sept. 2d, Sd, 4th and 9Th, 1878.
$4,000 in premiums and gratuities,
for horses, sheep, swine poultry, pro
ducts of the farm and Mechanic arts.
$4,000 offered as special premiums fol
trotting horses. Col. Daniel Need
ham is Secretary and Geo. w. Riddle
Treasurer Of the Society. Office, No.
8 Studio Building, Boston Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28

POmgrc;.
On Sunday last, as Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Markham were driving through
South Pomtret, stone caught in the
cavity of the horses hoof, causing it
to stumble and fall, breaking both
shafts of the wagon, and throwing
Mrs. NJ, over the dasher, injuring her
side so severely that it was thought at
the time that she could not live, but is
now slowly recovering. She held a
child two years old in her arms at the
time, and, strange to say, it, did not
receive scratch or a bruise. Mr.
Markham was not thrown from the
wagon, nor did it tip over.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28
A Farmer and Neighbor Congress
mans Chat.

Cong. Good morning my good
neighbor. You are familiar | suppose
with the great ado the press and
politicians are making over the act we
passed increasing our saleries, and the
Presidents also.
Farmer-Yes, and it looks so like
stealing, robbing, or taking what you
have no right to, that | have beer
ashamed Of you and our party ; and
can't depend on Grant and his admin
istration. Perhaps you can make i,
tair.
Cong.-I hope so. You know il
costs great sum to live in the city Of
Washington with our families, and
keep up the social entertainments
why a single party will often cost
$1,000 then our wives and daughters
must have dresses that 60 above 800,
and many Of us hire much Of the
furniture, pictures, jewelry, and many
other ornaments that are not Worn
only at parties and balls. For these
fixtures we have to pay high price
but you see it is much cheaper thar
it would be if we had to purchase. =
We poor members have to hire houses
while older members, Morrill, and the
like have got rich, built or bought
splendid mansions, costing from $780,.
900, to $l50,O00. So you see We
need more salary!
Farmer-Your explanation astonish
es me- | had not thought that sucl
extravaganza was lived out by you
Congressman should suppose you
would have to steal, rob, cheat, and
lay awake nights inventing ways tc
get means to cary on such high hand
ell extravaganza. You talked pru
dence and economy all through youl
electionecring campaign, and We
believed you. Are you not our hireo
servants, at a stated price, to look
after our rights and interests
Cong. Certainly we are.
Farmer-Please state the bargain
or contract you made when you were
elected to Congress.
Cong.-l expected the same pay
other members had had before me, and
no more.
Farmer-Yes. Then by what right
had you to change the salary without
our consent ?--are we not the
sovereign people ? Would not it have
been more honest and respectful, i
you needed more pay, to ask as tc
raise your salary ? and should We
think it not needed, you could resigl
and 60 to your former business. Car
you expect any farther support from
lis | tell you nay! You have for
feitcd your word, broken your CON
tract, stole our money, cheated us
shametully, and we ought to have q
constitutional power to cast you out
at once, and select better men to take
your places ere another term. YOU
have shown your guilt and rotteness
in offering your stolen pelf to States
and public institutions, that they may
keep still and be participants with you.
| hope the voters will remember the
trite old saying ''that the partaker is
as bad as thief and not be corrupted
by your i'll gotten plumber.
NATn'L RANDALL, M. ID.
Woodstock, Aug. 27, '73.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28
A deacon called on a brother d

"A deacon called on brother dea-
con, and in the brothers absence kiss
ed the brothers wife. Called on for
an explanation he said it was done in
play merely, as he was full of such
pranks from boyhood, whereupon the
offended brother thrashed him and
threw him down stairs, with the re-
mark that he had been full of such
pranks from boyhood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28

Hartford.
Moses French, a well-known citi-
zen and trader at Hartford, died sud
denly Of apoplexy, at Saco Pool, Me-,
on Saturday. He had been out OF
health, and with his wife, alsoin feeble
health, had been stopping at the Pool
this season. He was in the act of set
Ting his bill to leave for home, when
he was observed to stagger, and was
caught by bystanders. He lived but
few minutes, and never spoke. lie
was about 65 years Of age.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28

Of as foul abuse as was ever dispensed
to the meanest malefactor. 1t is well
for our citizens, at this time, to candid
ly think and consider on this subject.
1t is certain the course taken the last
three years has brought us no comfort,
no selfrespect, no Road. Had we
not better change our tactics, adopt
the policy of Gov. Washburn which he
pursued, and under which the road
prospered, and no longer SANDER the
Central Road and its Managers, but
rather seek for friendly assistance
within our own State, and from those
who in due time can render it-and
who, we have no doubt will cheerfilly
do so, when they can be made to
believe that in SO doing they are
helping their friends, and not their
enemies.
We had the pleasure of examining,
one day this week, q black walnut
front door to O. II Freeman's dwell
ling, made by Eugene Smith, which,
for design, joint and finish, we are
satisfied that it cannot he surpassed
by anything of the kind in this place
The knurls of the wood which form
the PANELS are beauties. We had
occasion to speak of Mr.. Smith here
tofore, and we are glad to know that
he is succeeding so admirably. He
now occupies the whole of Mr.. Henry
7. Marsh's Shop, and you want any
thing in the door, sash, blind, or any
thing else in the wood line, call on
him, he will please you in price and
work.
We have noticed all the Fairs to
be he'd in this section this fall, last
week. If the managers want anything
more, our advertising columns are
open.
Joseph Churchill, Esq, died on
Monday, Aug. 25th, aged 90 years.
His funeral takes place this (Wednes
day. afternoon at three o'clock, at his
late residence, attended with Masonic
honors. Mr.. Churchill was one of our
oldest citizens, and highly respected
for his many virtues.
Owing to the illness of Rev. Mr.
Hughes, there was no service at st.
James last Sabbath We are glad to
state that Mr.. Hughes is convalesceDt,
and will hold Service at the usual time
next Sabbath.
We are having extremely cold
weather for the season. 80 degs. this
"wednesday morning That Is not
50, as it has been but short time
ago. We have cold stoves now, but
it makes us think of coal stoves for
winter.
Several interesting communica-
lions may be found on the outside,
and our friend DR.. Randall, gives our
servants at Washington a blast on the
inside of this paper.
-Rev. w. H. II. Murray has en-
gagged to deliver the address at the
State Fair.
Mrs Lora S. Craig will speak in
Baxter's Hall, Elm Street, on Sunday,
next, Aug, 81, at the usual time of
service.
Honorable William Porter Cady,
the well-known member of the firm of
Watkins q Cady, of this village, leaves
town this morning to attend the
reunion of the members of the Cady
family to be held at the residence of
the farther of Mr.. Cady, the "Mayor
of Taftsville." The representative of
the family from Rutland has our pray
ers for his speedy journey and safe re
tmn.-R,"land Duly Globe Aug. 25.
Taft and Sprague have dissolved
partnership. Mr.. Taft continues the
business at the old stand, and Mr..
Sprague "goes West
~asusaz.A.zzxs.s<ass-a-..a-rsz
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28

bethel.
Bethel Fair is to he held on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week. Rope walkingis to be
added to the attractions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28
windsor.

windsor.
We learn that our highly esteemed
friend, Henry w. Stocker, who has
furnished us many spicy "locals" from
this place, for few months past, is
now in Clarepont, N. H., Clerking at
the "Tremont House." The "boys"
and others stopping there will be used
first rate-"Henry" knows how to do
it. The Widsor Cornet Band and the
Choir at ST. Pauls Church of which
institutions he was an active and
valuable member, will miss him much
as will also the community generally.
Good luck to Brother Stocker.
The Rev. Mr.. Wild has officiated
very acceptably in the Old South
Church for the past three Sundays
The Rev. w. B. Y. Smith, of Union
Church, West Claremont, N. H., is
expected to exchange with the Rev.
J. B. Trevett of St. Pauls, and to adj
minister the "IIoly Communion" next
Sunday morning.
Our respected venerable fellow citi-
zen the Hon. Allen Wardner, who
retired from active business here about
twenty years ago, in which he had for
q long time taken prominent and
successful part, on Wednesday last
rode through our streets with his
nephew. The old gentleman was
quite pleased to note many improve
ments that has taken place in our
village within the last few years.
The North Carolina Jubilee Singers
from Shaw's Collegiate Institute,
Raleigh, n. c., being u troupe Of
fifteen colored young men and women,
gave Concert at the Baptist Church,
last Saturday evening. The congrega-
ton was large, the singing creditable
and satisfactory.
1t is reported that Daniel Davis,
ESQ, has sold the large, superior farm
(on the Weathcrsfeld road), on which
he resides.
Merriheld's bookstore was burglari-
ously entered early last Sunday morn
ING, and some three or four dollars
worth of scri p taken from the money
drawer.
The excellent choir of St. Paul's-
the "cherubs and seraphs"-is now to
be broken up. In addition to the loss
of Henry w. Stocker by leaving town,
the choir is to suffer still further in
the same way. Frank NJ. Davis, the
efficient leader. is going to Rutland to
engage in business, and Luther w.
Stocker is going West for the same
purpose. Success to these enterpris-
ing young men. NJ"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28

West Randolph.
The gravel roof on the late a. II.
Smiths store is removing to give place
for Il roof Of tin.
AN effort is made by the citizens
to raise hadsome sum of money for
the band, to enable them to continue
their organization. Any persons de-
sirous to contributing to this worthy
enterprise can leave with or send sums
of money to w. E. Lamson, at the
Post Office, and credit will be duly
given.
Our citizens are agitating the
question of sustaining well organic
ed fire company, a worthy object, and
it should be pushed forward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28
Il O G al N Il w S.

a OrTAyouEcHEE CHAPTER No. 81,
Nv r. A. NJ, regular Convocation Mon
Xxx day eve, Aug. %, 1873, att l-2
IVY cloch.
regular communication "Wednesday eve. Sept.
3, 1873, at I IL o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-28
Cure for Female Weakness,

without Supporters. The best vegetable
medicine yet known. an Indian recipe, will
eradicate all humors. which is one cause Of
great suffering, makes new blood and strength
ems the whole system. Three bottles will con-
vince the most skeptical hundreds will testify.
Write for circular and testimonials. Inquire
for Mrs. Becher's Female Cure. Sold by all
Druggists. Price 81, or bottles IS.
MRS. LINUS BELCHER, Randolph, Mass.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Geo. G. Goodwin & Co. SO Hanover st. Boston
Weeks & Potter, 107 Washington ST., [9wl2]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

A Coroner's jury has become byword of
shame in this country, owing to the number
of puerile, idiotic verdicts that are rendered
for the purpose of cloaking negligence and
criminal carelessness on the part Of corpora
tons or individuals who at times undertake
the responsibility of the lives and well being
of the public. The decisions rendered in
cases of railway or steamboat slaughter are
notorious for their disregard to facts, and
even INSCRIPTIONS building contractors have
been again and again shielded from merted
punishment by the time-serving Solons who
make up verdicts at inquests 1t is gratifying
then, to hear of a departure from the rule of
idiocy and to find instead the scarce articles of
justice and common sense. The community
was shocked few days since by the lamentable
loss of life that occurred in the falling Of
tenement house in Eleventh street, and the
proceedings of the inquest have been watched
With a great dsN Of interest The jury Sstxn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

been in 1869, $4,000; in 1870, 7s,OOO and in
1871. rs, O0O In 1869 and in 1870 the boiling re-
publican candidates drew respectively Is, 900
and q, 900 votes, and in 1871 the two outside
candidates drew between them $4,000 votes.
The democratic Governors vote in the Pres
idential years was, in 1868, 60. 900, and in 1872,
$1,000. In 1869 the democratic candidate
polled SO, 600 votes; in 1870, $4,000. and in
1871, $4,000. remarkable steadiness will be
observed in all these votes. In the event of
bolt in which such politicians as Washburn
and Hoar would DO prominent, and with such
a candidate as Washburn on the rebel ticket,
larger vote would no doubt be polled by the
seceders than was polled for either Chamber
lain or Phillips; yet it is evident that the
regular republican vote must be nearly split in
two at the middle to give the democracy a
chance Of profting by the quarrels of their
opponents. In the meantime rumor is
ahoat, with how much foundation we do not
know, to the effect that the national admins
tration is not over-zealous for Buffers success
and will be glad of compromise that will
drop both the present prominent candidates
and unite upon third man for the republican
nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Friday, Sept. S, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

1.-THE RAGE OF CRIME OFFICIAL ROBBxRIES,
DEFALCATIONS, FORGERIES AMI THE
REST'-EDITORIAL LEADERSHIP PAGE.
WORTHLESS AMERICAN SECURITIES" FLOOD
ING THE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
MARKETS. THE COUNTERFEIT $500
TREASURY NOTES AND SPANISH BANK
.FORGERIES DEVELOPING STARTLING
FEATURES! NO MOLE WILL BE RECEIVED!
THE JOHNSON CASE-FIFrH PAGE.
JERSEY BANK "SHORT, 5000, OOOl A DE-
POsITOR ALLOWED TO OvERDRAw HIS
ACCOUNTS-AMU IN GOTHAM
SEVENTH PAGE.
POOR RODMANI NO BAIL YET, FURTHER
EXPOSURE-THE MYERS-QUIMBY PIGEON
SHOOTING MATCH-ST. ANDREWS CAR
NIYAL-FIFTH PAGE.
FRANCE TO BE FREED TO-DAYl THE LAST IN
STALMENT OF THE WAR INDEMNITY TO
BE PAID TO GERMANY-SEvENTH PAGE
THEIRS SPEECH TO FRENCHMEN soJoURNING
IN SWITZERLAND GERMANS ATTACKED
BY MOB IN sTRAsBOURG AND SEVERAL
INJURED-SEvENTH PAGE.
ANOTHER CABINET MIDDLE IN sPAINi FEARS
OF SOCIALIST OUTBREAK IN ANDA.
LUSIAl REDS SENTENCED TO DEATH
CARLIST WORCESTERSHIRE PAGE
A FEARFUL CRIME IN PHILADELPHIA A
SAILOR MURDERED BY Ills WIFE AND
ANOTHER FEMALE FIEND-SEvENTH PAGE.
A BRUTAL TRAGEDY AS a SEQUEL TO A
BRUTAL BARROOM ROw-IMPORTANT
GENERAL NEwS-SEyENTH PAGE.
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE OF A MAN WHO SAW
THE KELSEY OUTRAGEl FACTS OF THE
TRAGEDY LEAKING OUT! KELSEY'S Eff
FUSIONS-THIRD PAGE.
CALIFORNIA POLITICS. THE RAILROAD Mo-
NOPOLISTS DEFEATED IN THE ELECTION
THE UNITED STATES SENATE CONTESTS
PARTY SPLITSl KNOw-NOTHlNGISM-
THIRD PAGE.
A SUB-INSPECTOR OF THE IRISH CONSTABU-
Larry HANGED FOR THE MURDER OF A
BANK CLERK TIE "INSANITY DODGE-
UNSUCCESSFUL THE CRIME AND THE
CRIMINAL-FoURTH PAGE.
YACHTING AT COwES ENGLANDi EXCELLENT
SPORT DURING THE REGATTA WEEK !
THE KRIEMHILDA WINS THE QUEENS
PRIZE-FIFTH PAGE.
THE FINANCIAL NON-SUCCEss OF THE VIENNA
WORLDS FAIR! MUNICIPAL FESTIVITIES
AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZESl MR..
EDMUND YATES OBsERvATIoNs-FouR
PAGE.
DR. PETERMANN on THE POLARIS EXPEDI-
TON ITS IMPORTANT REsULTs-FouRrH
PAGE.
THE EQUINE STRUGGLES AT GOSHEN PARK
GEORGE MILLER WINS TIE TROT AND
REVENGE THE HURDLE RACE-EIGUr
1ROTTlNG HORSES AND THE PREsI-
DENTS FILLIES BURNED AT THE FASH.
ION STUD FARM-FIFTH PAGE.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MOVE
MENTS SHIPPING GOLD THE TREASURY
SALE STOCKS DECLINING THE GENEVA
AWARD-EIGHTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
Our Female Schools-Thc Girl Mother
to the Woman.

The education of our girls and Young
women is too important q question to be
lightly dropped now that all the female schools
and colleges throughout the land are begin
to fill. In connection with this subject there
is one idea which appears to escape the
memory of most teachers, and that is that
she who becomes the mistress of household
cannot possibly perform her duties well with
out being familiar with numerous and very
humble details Now there can be no possible
objection to accomplishments in their proper
place; but there is no good reason why q
woman should bake. bread and have it in
variably heavy merely because she speaks
French perfectly and is mistress of the piano.
1t is possible to make kitchen apd par
lor dovetail. A housekeeper need not
sing less at her piano because her
kettle is singing on the hob. There is time
honored minstrel joke which describes sup
posititious young lady so accomplished that
she could wash dishes in three different
languages Perhaps there is more truth in
the jest than at first appears. Perhaps there
is subtler sympathy than the world imagines
between the neatness with which Charlotte
Bronte handled rhetoric and the skill with
which she pared potatoes. The literary wo-
man who neglects her house in favor of
BQgriob0Qla Cha ought BY this tWs to have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

The LIBERALs-WHERE ARE THEY TO COP
The democratic authorities of New York and
Massachusetts, having adopted the new de-
parture OF the party in Ohio in going back to
their old sanctuary and in leaving the liberal
republicans to shift for themselves, the ques-
ton still recurs, Where are these liberals to
gof We await an answer from General John
Cochrane, the last of its active officers still
clinging to the ship.