davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10
POISONED TO DEATH.

A healthy liver secretes each day about
two and half pounds of bile, which con-
tains great amount Of waste material TAX
en- from the blood. When the liver becomes
torpid or congested, it fails to eliminate
this vast amount of noXious substance,
which, therefore, remains to poison the
blood and be conveyed to every part of
the system. Hence the symptoms of bile
poisoning, which are dizziness, headache,
incapacity to keep the mind on any sub
ject, impairment Of memory dizzy, sleepy
or nervous feelings, gloomy forebodings
and irritability Of temper. The blood it.
self being diseased, as it forms the sweat
upon the skin, is so irritating and poison
ous that il produces discolored brown
spots, pimpes, bIotches and other crap
tons, sores boils, carbuncIes and scrotu-
lous tumors. The stomach, bowels, and
othef organs become affected, sooner or
later, and costivcness, piles, dropsy, dys-
pepsia, diarrhga, female weakness, and
many other forms Of chronic disease, are
among the necessary results. As a rene
dy for all these manifestations OF disease,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is
positively unequaled. by the liver and
stomach are changed to an active and
healthy state, the appetite regulated aud
restored, the blood aud secreliOns thor
oughly purified and enriched, and the
whole system renovated and built mp
anew. sold by Druggists. 617
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10

A terrible rain, bail aud wind storm
occurred at Burlington, Iowa, Sunday
creating fearful havoc and causing
serious loss Of life. Buildings were uu-
rooted aud otherwise damaged 4
building on Jefferson street was blown
down and four persons taken from the
ruins were dead and nineteen others
hAllY injured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10

Altc a severe fight tAo New jersey
legislature passeI general railroad
law which w,Il destroy the monopoly
a long existing Iva that state. The
people are getting 30 earnest al over
tho county and especially at the Wcst
m lbeF cndeaFors &C. restrict powerful
combinations sad mgnnppIie~t8 proper
limit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10
NOTICE

~ state Of Vermont. Banuiogtan COUNTY.
JAMES a. SHELDON, Petition Tot bitoife,
uAGY AsnHLDos. J '8'e4 fera. isss.
I4L9e0s Jamaz A. Sheldon 81 Rupert, Do thc
County ~ Remington, having BLEED Ntth the
Clerk gf The County Court 10 sud Tor Haid Ben
u5Hgt8n C8uutF. bic petition for q divorce PROM
lie boaaa 81 matumaHg allh Mary sheldon,
alleging that nu t8e - asg ~ juiy 1870 40
CHslIetBu iu ttt County n Huuaud, he vas daily
married 70 Mary a nLlE don. thr Chen BEARING
Ia tae4asa name 0f Mary A. Iaagaas. hE tht
Rev Mr Hslfek iaeu and theff ; minister N
fbt Gospel lnst Do and tha sml MARY resided
together aa husband u Wlfl % ltatlaad Ahd
CHHtlrtau. 10 thH 0HulF ~ kailbbai ant Ai 10
peril sn The County ~ Bennington f1f ab1ui
year agd d hall waen tAeg removed ~ 1abfnF
MIA Where thgg continued b reside together in
tle marriage relation aatu March, 1850. Hhtu
thfg wore residing 81 aaafamaHHH California 10
March lslH tle salI Htfg ethyH4 Aaf 4Hst
csusl 0f Hf1Fatatteus otetiha WE "A lf4ai'f
aud seat 0H 81 fesl.s auN ald reside IL 2 ~ frs5
cisco faF about fighfesa mautag. That therefore
lu t4e summer II 1905, EaHf petitioner returned
10 hupeH Ia ssld 1uBHty ~ Bennington, aad
Aa- there since resided ana st ntlisss
That Afterwards GH 4st6 She FHi4 Mary EetNrHtd
60 GsstIriga. Vermont. wHIia iAH petitioner vac
fHsNlHg at Rupert aH Efafeaal8. bus that che
never came bear gulf pftsil utf ~ flE atesie
But aftef aH8 sgs Hhgft flsit 30 Hata aasiietaat
again west AHRF b. psrfs butb4sn. sHd has not
sary returned, Hat has sis tsel beard tfom ~
tie pFt8FgasFs aud BE- thFfFfgfr Fya5s that thr
1aads u HatftM3gg elsaaE between hin au0
tue sall Mars s4tl4ga aay hs deceived aud be
granted d lsl af divorces.
And baeff4s IS appezfHs that sad Mar 4.
sheldon is Hltaogt ib8s state - tbzt Process
aaHagt be- served aFga ItT " Il uti.rsI that
sald Mar a sheldon Re H1iiAf1 ~ apPaAf be-
fore t4t t3AHtg Court nest % Dc ketd 4t Msb
chester sItalB aud taf tie County 20 Bennington
% tte fgst Iaasaay " Jalf. lsf4 ald make
surWeg % sslH bttasH. b8 pHaAsLiag thls order
aH8 statement 81 tAe Substance ~ eal1 Petjtluu
thfss wesls sae1esnVrig e iA6 Manchester
}egEEkL gnats1 81 said Manchester tie last u
Hbieh publications q pa s. lfaHi 81 useks pre-
ylggs = tiss sa4t fret Iaes1Ay p june.
H. 81 FOWLER.
DtpGty llefs
8aaebsstaf w. March II is1a 4tswx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10

Tbr Momons ate again happy, 10
spite Of President Grant. Judge Me
kcaH, d. Newman aud the rest Of the
world. They are having a conference
at Salt Lake City, and claim that Nor
muuism was never more prosperous
than now. Missionaries are to be sent
aat 20 convert 6outilos,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10
OBITUARY

N. j Sanford died at his residence, in south
Dorset, suddenly, OF congestion, March a. aged
&C years.
Words are meaningless when we would
home is draped in sorrow, and our hearts
filed with great grief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10
rms ATLANTIC DISASTER


ton to even the most morbid curiosity
The blame of tbi. wholesale murder
far 10 SIS nothing else, seems to rest
partly with tho company owning the
line Of steamers. aad partly w.tb tbe
officers aud crew.
Ia the FIRST place the vessels are CON
slractcd SO as to attain the greatest
speed at the expense of safety. Being
built long aud narrow. they will make
quick progress through the water but
the moment they strike a rock will
break up. or topple over giving very
little time OF opportunity for the res
enc Of passengers or crew In the
present instance the Atlantics supply
of coal was not sufficient and expert
encing rough weather, and a conse.
quent delay Of two days, she was com
PEELED TO put into Halifax for a supply
which would not have been necessary
if sufficient caution had been cxorcis-
ed in fitting out her supplies
Here the responsibility of the com.
pauy may be supposed to cease and
that Of the officers and crew TO begin.
That the officers were not competent
appears from the fact that the vessel
when she struck, was some fifteen miles
out Of her course and itappears to have
been a fool-hardy experiment to at.
tempt TO run into a harbor in the night
on a rocky and dangerous coast. The
captain had also retired, when, under
the Circumstances, he should have been
on the watch and sufficient procau-
ton was not exercised to guard against
accident.
After the vessel struck the officers
and crew appeared to be much more
anxious to take care of themselves than
to assist the passengers, in some in
stances using force to keep back the
latter that they might have a better
chance TO get to shore, aud afterwards
/ plunderiug the passengers and robbing
the dead bodies as they washed ashore.
1t Is true there were some exceptions
aud there were also some instances Of
noble daring in at,empts to rescuo the
,.....-......' H.. H.. -. ,.i- -.
'''' ''', ''' '"'' Scum ~ '' ~
/ 't"' oi' inc part uI tue passengers,
there were many instances Of bravery
and daring which present a striking
contract - ,bo coad,ot IF tbo crow
~
O"o e'e's yHau' new MI Ancient or
gained boats crew and succeeded in
rescuing many. One passenger stood
nm the rock and n,tIlad mn half drowned
............. "A t...t.-lI ,.--..--.--.
"'' ~ o'' "''''' '''a i''''NH "'''"io pow
erless from the cold and then pulled up
several with his teeth, Those who
were rescued. were many Of them. al.
mos, witbon, c,o,bi,r and s,eoro1
severely from ''' intense co'o. Noi
single woman or child was saved
nearly al being drowned in Their
stat,rolses na, being atTn to got an
III. ,.u ,r.,.S.t.. ,..i... 49,.
" w. Wv 1910 "', g
beeh recovered. taxing AL the or
cumstanccs into consideration it was
I the worst accident. or rather slaughter
,.,.....,.......l F.. a.. L.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10

Died in Wnhal, March q. Julia A., wife Of
Roswell T. Wood, and daughter Of Enos
Harrington, formerly Of Dandy, Vt. in the
I6th year Of her age.
A loving wife and mother, faithful
friend and neighbor, her uutmely death
is mourned by stricken husband, a
numerous family and by the whole com
munity, who expressed their tender re-
gard by numberless acts Of kindness du-
ring her painful illness That they may
receive their reward is the prayer of the
mourning ones.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10

All unsettled accounts are assumed by me
and a settlement is required ON or before 18th
instant.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN 4. BEACH,
Factory Point, March 6, 1872 illy420x
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10

give notice that ann to remain at the old
stand and those who require any tdiuR in the
carriage line will find me at my post ready TO
serve them. | will endeayor to do work well at
reasonable prices, and for cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that the partnership
heretofore existing under the firm name OF
Beach Il Lee ls this day dissolved by mutual
agreement.
John r. BEACH,
JAS. X. LEE,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

The claims of large number of dis
tillers for refund OF tax assessed under
what was known as the arbitrary rule"
which taxed distillers according to the
amount of material used in distillation,
instead OF the quantity Of spirits pro-
duced, have been taken from the files of
the Internal Revenue Bureau and will be
disallowed. The Supreme Court Of the
United States, in the decision of Bipgs
us. the United States, sustained the Go
vernment in assessing taxes on distil-
ieries in the above described manner.
Foor TRAVELLERS. From q recent de-
cision OF the United States Supreme
Court, We note that policy of insurance
against the perils Of travel by public or
private conveyance does not cover the
case Q! a person who is beaten to death
by highway robbers, while walking at
midnight to his home from railway
station. The court holds that walking
is not travelling by public or private con-
veyance, these terms suggesting the use
OF vehicle or vessel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

a most touching story comes to Us iu
Western exchange, concerning lady
IN Kentucky, who was stricken with q
sudden failing of the optic nerve, and
was told that she could not retain her
eight more than q few days at most, and
was liable to be totally deprived OF it ct
any moment. She returned to her home,
quietly made such arrangements as would
occur to any one about to commence 80
dark Journey Of life, and then had her
two children, attired in their brightest
costumes, brought before her; and 80.
with their little faces lifted to hers, and
tears gathering for the great misfortune
they hardly realized, the light faded out
OF the mothers eyes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

"1 sums ms'enterprfsing -persun" "l1m -gut- t-up
an .sdYrtl.sPg esrtoep reWqPfng q
streteher, wbioh. two strong men are
bearing away to some imaginary morgue.
Attathed to the doleful picture il This
legend: "This man was talked to death ;"
In Dodge City. on the Atohison and
Santa Fe Railroad, mushroom Western
town where law is but slightly observed,
one OF these intsrminable takers was
EARNING" in saloon to q number of
the rough idiers Of the place, strangers
to him. The more loquaoious the fellow
became the mo:e weary his listeners.
Finally, not desirous evidently Of meet
ing the fate of the man in the cartoon,
the listeners filed the wide-open pockets
OF the strangers sack coat with powder.
which. at q propitious moment, they
touched off, at the same instant dis
charging couple of revolvers around
his head. The stranger took the hint at
once. stopped talking, and placed dig
tance between himself and Dodge City
Immediately.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31
"a LoufsrANI-TnxPH nxPHxsrprrrH.PRounx.

LoufsrANI-THK' K'PREsIDxNr's-PHocnx
NATION. -7F0r every white or black kosn
killed in Louisiana. for every outrage
perpetrated in that State, for murder,
arson, riot and anarchy, for the disRrace-
ful position we stand in before the world
as a nation, incapable. for eight years
after the insurgents had laid down their
arms, of suppressing rebellion which
had well-nigh exhausted itself by four
years Of open warfare, the late Congress
is directly responsible. The President
gave Congress ample time to consider
tho unhappy condition of Louisiana:
the course he had takcn was known by
the whole country, aud that course, he
intimated plainly enough, he should per-
sevoro N, unless Congress intervened by
some act OF it's own to prevent.
The subject was looked into by COM
mittee, which-Senators Of Gen. Grants
own party concurring-reported that the
Kellogg government was usurpation,
and that there ought to be new cleo
ton. But Congress did nothing, and
the President choosing not to heed the
intimation that the .Jport of the COM
mlttee gave him, now uses the power of
the Federal Government to uphold the
usurped government OF State. If he
meant to do right, Congress neglected to
give him the authority; ii he meant to
do wrong. they left him in entire free
dom to follow the bent OF a perverse in.
olination
We suppose. however. now we ehall
have settle mont OF affairs in Louisiana
the sort of ssttlement that despotism
always gives. How permanent it will
be. how muoh it will tend to tranauilize
the South. subdue the rebel element and
bring Us all in accord in an indivisible
Union OF States, is another question.
NeD York EDening Post.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31
Funeral Invitation,

The friends and acquAintances Of, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Hosfer, are
invited to attend tho funeral Of the INFANT
DAUGHTER OF the latter. THIS MORNING,
at 8 O'Clock, at tho Lutheran Church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

From reliable data it is ascertain cd
that the total amount Of cotton seized
by the civil and military officers of the
United States, coming under the head
OF captured and abandoned property,
was 16G. 900 balos. OF this 10, 900 bales
were released and balance sold, gross
proceeds being S43. 000,O 600. OF this the
Secretary of the Treasury refunded
claimants S6.0O0,O0O, expenses 50, ,OOO,-
OOO, miscellaneous $2.0U0. 600, leaving
as net proceeds S2G. .OUU,0O0 Suit has
been brought in the Court Of Claims for
92, 600 bales, OF which there have been
rejected or dismissed claims for 25. 600
bales. This leaves as yet unclaimed
80. 600 bates. Judgments have been
rendered in the Court of Claims for
IS. 600, 900, leaving balance still in the
Treasury on account Of cotton seizures
OF 81 10000
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

An educated professor is roaming
about the wilds OF Northern Pennsylya-
MIA, leoturing at ''eArly candle light on
the science Of frenology and Histology. I"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

Typographical Union, No. "a.
THE regular monthly meeting OF this Union
i will be held At tho Uity Hall THIS EVEN
lNG, at O'Clock. Il. N. EMLYN,
May 81 Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31
To Rent.

To Rent.
n HAVING to eject A. J. Dunn for nom
1871 payment Of rent. have : COTTAGE,
with three rooms, to rent 1t SO per
month to an honest man. Apply to
May 81 i. HANNAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31
Notice to Trespassers.

COLUMBIA, MAY 80, 1878.
A LLpersons are hereby forewarned against
a TRESPASSING on the premises Of JAS.
Z. BLACK, situated near the Charlotte and
Columbia Railroad. Any persons found tres
passing on said premises will be prosecuted
to tho extent OF tho law.
May 81 8 JA. WINrERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31
Notice.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH.

COLUMBIA, May 80, 1873.
'NHE citizens OF ColumbiI are hereby noti-
l. led, that on and after TUESDAY NEXT.
tho ne,c Board OF Health will proceed to q
rigid examination OF each and all OF the pre-.
misses OF the citizens in the various wards Of
the city.
BY order OF the Chairman.
May 81 = .F,9-.G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

Abiding to tho rise of prices in Wen.
na, the London Times says; "The ia.
nous old sa.iog, see Naples and die,
might be freely translated for the warn
ing OF intending visitors. see Vienna
and make out your schadule for in
solvency' Things are in constant
state OF transformation, aud all prices
are in rapidly ascending scale. Il is
curious to mark the alterations in the
daily price current of certain enterpris.
ing restarateurs. 'Rosbif,' being at onoe
simple and substantial faro, has been
rising-4O krentzers, 50, 60, and now it
is quoted at 30, with every prospect OF
hardening market. Everything elso
keeps pace"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

The Detroit Free Press says: "a
farmer went out Of store in that city
the other day, leaving his dog behind,
and the clerks got an oyster can and q
string and thought they would have q
little fun. The dog smelt snuff and
after taking mutton chop out OF one
young mans leg, went through q ten
dollar pane of glass with extraordinary
facility. The clerks figure: "Four clerks
into ton dollars worth of glass, twenty
shillings eaoh."
A st. Louis man reoontly committed
suicide on account of the death of his
mother law, and it didn't take tho
coroner's jury five minutes to find q
unanimous verdict OF "aberrstion Of
mind" in his case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

opened at 55N. 5S o. e.
PANS, May 30.-Specie has Increased
3.50O.0OO francs. Rentes 56f. 75o.
L1vRRPooL, HAY 30-3 P. M.-Cotton
opened and continues daIl-uplands 87s
Orleans 91s991; sales 10. 600 bales-of
the week 7l,O0U; export 5000; specula-
ton 900; stock $4,000. of which Ame.
rioan is 1854. 600; receipts 13l, 600. where.
OF American is $1,000; New Orleans,
April shipments, 8; Savannah and Charles
ton. May delivery. 81: july ard August
delivery 8; aaoat GIG, 900, Of which Ame.
rican is 202, 1000.
New York, May 30.-Comparative
cotton statement-Net receipts ut all
United States ports during tho week
3.2o5 bales; same time last year II, ,464;
total to date 3. 395. $50; to same date last
year .656. 6l7. Exports for the week
$3.50; Same week last year 27,895;
total to date 2,3l7, ,5l5; to same date last
year l,85l. 4lS. Stock at all United
States ports 3,5. .036; same time last year
204 ,524; at all interior towns 6O,39O;
same time last year 25.778; at Liverpool
81, 900; same time last year 874. 900.
American ahoat for Great Britain 2O2..
600; same time last year IA 900.
LOUISVILLE, May 3O.-FIonr dali
extra family GOO. Corn unohang ed.
Provisions steady. Pork held at 100,
for round lots. Bacon in fair demand
shoulders 7H075s; clear rib 916; clear
sides 81, packed. Lar6-tierces 93d;
keg 1eIa; steam 80. Whiskey steady,
at 88.
ST. LOUIS, May 3O.-Flour dull and
unchanged; only local demand. Corn
steady-No. 2 mixed 38la @39, in ele.
vator. Pork held higher and nominally
l?.6o. Bacon qu;e.-johhing .ote Of
shoulders IN; clear rib 91s; clear sides
Va. Lard dull-summer 81.
CINoINNATI, May 30.-Flour quiet, at
I60(98.6O. Corn quiet, at 4795O.
frovisions declining. Pork held at
Ao.5o; little offered. Lard quiet-steam
The Republican journal., 1873-05-22

-Castine has voted fifteen per cent. of
its valuation to the shore line railroad,
provided it is to be the terminus.
The fine steamer Lewiston has begun
ner summer arrangement of two trips a
week between Portland and Machias.
A man digging in Bangor found an
old iute switch and some pork bones, and
straghtway the gossips had a mysterious
murder on hand
And now the landlords in the state
are offering silver cups as prizes for the
next poultry show. We wait to hear from
Biddy-ford.
The first postal card received at this
office, contained an advertisement of
Adamson's Cough Balsam. Our lungs
felt better at once
The Bangor Commercial insists that
Senator Hamlin has not paid his portion
OF the salary grab back into the Treasury,
notwithstanding the claim to the contrary
by his friends.
The coroner's jury in the Lane mur-
der case, in Dorchester, has been unable
to identity the murderer, and return a
verdict that he died by the hand of some
person unknown.
We publish on the outside of to-days
paper an account of the recent duel near
Richmond, in which both parties were
wounded. Since that was written, one of
them, Mordecai, has died.
The Kennebec journal figures the re-
publican press of the State as standing on
the Governor question as follows-For
Dingley 15 for Kent 3; for Stone and
Tillson one each.
For a long time it has been customary to
hold great southern commercials conventions
to talk about the capabilities of the South, and
resolve that that part Of the country is great
| country, with an immense future before it.
Such a convention is soon to be held at St.
Louis. Now the truth of history is that one
enterprlSlng, inventive yankee, by the name OF
Whitney, did more TO improve and enrich the
South than all the talking conventions that ever
were held there. kennebec Journal.
But then, again, if the South had not
raised it great staple in abundance, Whit
ney's cotton gin would never have seen
the light, and she great factories of the
north be among the things that are not
Seems to us that the south has right to
convene and do part of the talking.