davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-10
WHEELER e. WILSON.

These unequalled Machines do all the differ
ent kinds Of work required to be done in 6
family, and make all the different kinds O
Stitches, without the complications of the
other Machines.
All persons will please examine the WHEELET
| & WILSON SEWING MACHINES before purchas-
ing any other.
The WHEELER & WILSON, as is well known
has won, at nearly every trial in which it has
competed, the highest award of merit. The
representatives of other machines, ever conf
dent, have entered the lists, time and again
only to be defeated and finding it impossible
the value of Premiums. They are not slow
however, to boast of the few they have received
But in the grand trial, daily use throughout
the, world, where only true merit finds favor
and superiority wins the race, the WHEELER x
WILSON SEWING MACHINE stands triumphantly
the Champion by the verdict of the people.
These Machines are Adapted to
Every Variety Of Sewing,
From the lightest muslins to the heaviest
cloths. They work equally well upon Silk,
Linen, Wooden or Cotton goods, with Silk,
Linen or Cotton thread Scanning, Quilting,
Gathering, llemming, Telling, Cording, Tuck
ing, Braiding, Embroidering and making But
| ton Holes with the greatest facility.
If it be inconvenient for the purchaser to
visit the salesroom, the order may be forward
ed to the office, and it will be as faithfully
filled as if the selection had been made per-
sonaly.
Full instructions, recently compiled, and
| giving full information upon every point in
DETAIL accompany each Machine, and enable
the most inexperienced to operate without
difficulty.
Our interest in the successful working of the
Machines is not second to that of the purchas-
or, and we esteem it a privilege to aid, by cor
respondence or otherwise, any person who may
require it.
Examine the stamp upon the cloth plate ; it
should read Z" Wheeler IL Wilson Mfg Co.
A. Is. Wilson, Pat"
Every Sewing Machine should be sold on its
own merits. Parties endeavOring to pulm off
other sewing machines under the great reputa-
| tion of this machine will be dealt with accord
| ing to Law. Buy no family sewing machine of
travelling agents, unless they can show you
| letteI signed, W. NJ. ST0DDARD, Agent for
the Pacific Coast for said machines.
n. B.-All who have purchased sewing ma
| chimes upon the reputation of the WHEELER IL
| WILSON, and have found them to be of another
kind Will please apgly st ny 9lieei ~ Mont
Agent for the Pacific Coast,
| No. All, Montgomery ST., San Francisco
| The silent adjustable Tuck marker-one of
| the most useful attachments to Sowing Ma
chine ever invented. Applicable to the
| Wheeler IL Wilson. Sold wholesale and retail
in every town on the Pacific Coast, at the Agen-
cies of the WHEELER ,& WILSON SEWING Ma
CHIMES. W. NJ. ST0DDARD,
JanD Agent for the Pacific Coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-10

"a Complete Pictorial History of
the Times" "The best, cheap
est, and most successful
Family Paper in the
UniOu.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-10

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jy27 Price, One Dollar a Bottle. 1y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-10
ALL BLOOD DISEASES CURED!
ALL BLOOD DISEASES CURED
ALL BLOOD DISEASES CUkEDi

Eminently Successful for Twenty Years
Eminently Successful for Twenty Years
Eminently Successful for Twenty Years
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-10
Mixed up Darkey.

"Uncle Chew" a venerable negro
preacher of Jersy City, who was formerly
a slave and now unites his professional
duties with those appertaining to the white
washin' business, cherishes the old delu-
sion that women have only seven devils.
For" says Uncle Chew, " as Mary Mag
dalen was the only woman who ever had
them cast out all the rest, consequently
have them He thinks the preaching of
the present day is shocking" 'Why,"
says he, "dey don't say muffin bout hell
nowadays, and what's religion for with
out hell and dc debble? Guess dey fin6
out fo' demselves by and by, shuh." Uncle
Chew quotes. "If a man steals one grain
of wheat and plant it, in the fall when
gathered the whole is stolen.' $780,"
says Uncle Chew, "when dey stole de
first darkey from Africa de whole product
are stoled, and as the prosperity of the
country was made by stoled labor, it right
fully belongs to the cullered folks" Uncle
Chews theory would sadly interfere with
the plans of some people.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-10

sB- A Louisville lawyer lately met with
singular mishap. His wife wanted waste
paper for the manufacture Of certain arti-
Gle of her dress, which may or may not be
properly called by us a hustle. Newspa-
pers being scarce in that house, Mrs Attor-
ney seized upon certain important legal
documents which she found in her hns-
bands Office, and with them constructed
the desired appendage. The case in which
these papers were to be used came on for
trial, but in consequence of Madam's little
theft they couldn't try it a bit. An inquiry
was instituted-in short there was row
about it; and the ingenius culprit confess
ed, restored the dispositions and SO forth,
and we suppose took such d lecture on
grand larceny from her husband MS she /,
never before had in her life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
Dirty aud Ragged Paper Money.

1t seems that Congress, at its recent
session, appropriated 100000 with which
to provide for the substitution Of clean
bills by national banks in the several States
those institutions, however, to reimburse
the government when they received their
supplies Of the new money But the state
ment is now made that many of those
highly favored institutions refuse to comply
with the requisition, preferriug to keep
their filthy paper abroad, aud thus both
avoid paying for new bills, and gain by the
complete wearing out and non-return of the
torn and greasy rags now in circulation.
If this be so, the time is not distant
when Congress will be compelled to adopt
compulsory process by which to bring these
banks to their senses. The old State banks
provided their own bills, aud SO fair and
clean that the thought Of contagious
disease lurking in the bank bills Of ones
pocket-book never entered the mind of its
possessor. And why should not the ma
tional banks do the same2 The stock of a
great many of these institutions sells for
from forty to Fifty per cent, above par, and
if they refuse at their own expense to give
the people clean money, it will be the duty
of Congress to interfere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

The Shah of Persia has been over
whelmed with attentions since his sojourn
in Russia, and mint of money has been
spent in entertaining him. When he ar
rived at Moscow they conveyed him to a
bran new palace at the Kremin in carriage
brilliant with gold and precious gems, and
the balls and receptions given in his honor
there and at st. Petersburg we're unpre-
cedently gorgeous affairs. He has an i'm
mense and costly retinue with him, and all
the clothing he wears on public occasions
has TO be studded with diamonds. He is
the first Persian potentate who has made
the tour Of Europe, and it is likely that
his hosts, when they gaze in dismay upon
the depleted treasures which will be left in
his wake, will fervently pray that he may
be the last Notwithstanding this monarch't
extravagance, and his evident weakness fol
dazzling display, he is said to be a fue APP
pearing and sensible looking man, who
wears an expressive and reflective counte
nance, and conducts himself generally al
though he knew something.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

"A very sensible plan has been suggest
ed, and will probably be carried out, for
relieving the Texas frontier of the maraud-
ing bands of Indians who have been max
ing so much trouble recently. 1t is pro-
posed to remove all the border tribes, in.
Guiding those in Mexico, to reservation
in the United States some ways removed
from the frontier, where their movements
can be carefully watched The border will
thus be relieved of the troublesome red
skins, and an end made of the troublesome
question of jurisdiction between the gov
ernments of the United States and Mexico
The Mexican government approves Of the
plan, and commission who has Just visit
ed the Kickapoos, Lipons and Mescolys re-
port that the Indian tribes in Mexico are
willing to 60 on reservation in the United
States, provided their women and children
captured by Gen. Mckenzie, and now held
as prisoners, may be restored to them
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

Miss Anna Dickinson says that she is
tired Of the frequent attempts on the part
of the newspapers to marry her to different
individuals; that she has no wish or inten.
ton to change her condition, and such par
agraphs are not only impertinent, but
malignant. She is certainly entitled to be
relieved from this constant dread of dan
ger which is more imminent in rumor than
in reality. 1t is said the editor of the pa
per founded by Horace Greeley wrote her
note, few days ago, recountiug how his
name had become mixed up with hers in
matrimonial speculation, and asking au-
thority to deny it. The gentle Anna in
dignantly replied that it was as great an
annoyance to her as to him, and that he
was not suffering alone-something ought
to be done to prevent this constant irrita-
ton on subject upon which it appears
Miss Dickinson has grown sensitive. ii
she were to get married, one paragraph
would end it ALL 1t is mere suggestion
But II might be tried.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

The law, from which so much was ex-
pected in New York in curbing the Grim
inal classes, is not likely to amount to
much. 1t authorizes the arrest and sum
mary conviction of persons previously con-
vcted Of crime when seen under suspicious
circumstances. In almost the FIRST case
tried the unconstiiutionaity Of the act was
raised 10 that it made person liable to be
a second time put in jeopardy for crime
which he has already expiated because it
violates the established rules Of evidence by
permitting proof Of bad character to be
shown before the accused has put his char
acter III issue by proof of its being good
and because the law is ex post iacto in re-
lation to crime It was, Tuesday, decided
by Judge Noah Davis that the act was con
slitltional, but he pointed out defects il
it which will in great measure defeat it
intent. More work for the Legislature.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

The funeral ceremonies at New York
on Friday, over the remains of the late
James l.. Orr, who died at St. Petersburg
shortly after taking his place there as Uni
ted States minister to Russia, were very
impressive, and were attended by large
concourse of Masons, personal friends and
prominent men. The services took place at
the church Of the Disciples, and the build
ing was profusely and deliberately decorated
with flowers. The Episcopal church service
was read by Rev. DR.. Stephen II. Tying, jr.,
the address was made by Rev. George IL.
Hepworth, aud the Masonic funeral service
was read by Grand Commander Edward e.
Thorne. AT the conclusion Of the services
in the church, the remains were escorted
by long procession to one of the ferries,
and after being carried across IN revenue
cutter were placed Oh board a special train
which will convey them to the late home
of the deceased in South Carolina.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
The BEGINNING of the End.

The recent death Of Chief Justice Chase
calls up some incidents of his early labors
in the antislavery cause. He was, as is
well known, one Of the organizers Of the
Did Liberty Party, aud in lsl4 was an ac-
tive supporter Of James G. Bituey for the
Presidency. A correspondent Of the Wheel
ing virginia. InteiiigeHcer relates little
incident connected with that contest which
illustrates the manner IN which that party
was compelled to conduct the campaign in
some quarters. There we're in Wheeling
and Ohio county, Va, at that time, few
persons who we're opposed to slavery, aud
who proposed to secretly vote the Liberty
ticket. The trouble was to hold meeting
in that State for the purpose Of eficcting
an organization and the selection Of an
Electoral ticket
After a little quiet talk among those who
dared to trust each other with their sen.
timents. it was resolved TO have a meet
ing called at barn, near the Pennsyys.
MIA State line, where the members of the
Convention might escape into free State
should the authorities Of Virginia attempt
to interfere with the meeting Mr.. Chase
was appointed to meet with the Liberty
men at this barn and advise with them a.
to the course to be pursued The meeting
was held, and no disturbance occurred, the
authorities Of the State and the roughs
probably being ignorant Of the place Of
meeting Mr.. Chase attended the meeting,
and talked to those assembled in the barn.
An electoral ticket was selected, and Mr..
Chase was appointed to draw up an ad
dress to the people Of Virginia in support
Of the Liberty party. The address was
prepared, and James Il. Wharton, Of Mans
Geld, who was at that time publishing a
paper in Wheeling printed it, though at
great peril to his person and property, for
at that time it required no small amount Of
moral courage for a man to be a member Of
the Liberty party in some sections Of the
Northern States, to say nothing about the
dangers attending such political associations
in Slave State.
The hieHigencer, in referring to The
meeting for the organization of the Liberty
party in Virginia, says; "The good seed
catered from that barn by Mr. Chase
through the agency of Mr.. Whartou's press
among the people of Virginia. has sprung
up thousand fold, and Mr. Chase lived t.
see and enjoy the abundant harvest of hi
abors"
Those who listened to the earnest an(
eloquent speech Of this tried and faithful
champion of the colored man, at the Nation
al Convention at Buffalo, in lS1S, owe
which he presided, and which put in nomi
iuton the Presidential ticket Of Van Burel
aud Adams, will never forget bis signal ser
vice, or fail to award him high plac
among the deivercrs of the oppressed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

Stokes has been copiously interviewed
and prolusely congratulated since the an-
nouneement Of the Court Of Appeals de.
cision, and he says he never was in better
health and spirits than at present He
certainly has reason to feel pretty good,
and he ought not to complain as much as
he does at being coopod up in the narrow
yet luxuriously furnished cell of the Tomb's
prison for brief period lie dreadfully
wants to be let out on bail, but he must
exercise patience. Tho trial will come of
pretty soon, and he will doubtless then have
his freedom without the irkfome restraint
of Jail bonds. Just now it would not look
well to SEQ him walking the streets, aud he
ought to have little consideration for the
feelings Of the public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

'Affftf " 49,
We deeply regret 10, o' '0,''' 20 Wv
'"uvlc'ion That V"p'"" J''N'o' '"e MUM
Braves is miserable co"''u as wen Is "
brutal murdereri ana 'n'S ''e''' j. 'u'v"
SIZED when We rcn'n'oer Tue picture % '"'
noble hed Mau' as 'mp''sSop uPo" 0'
youthful Inauguration O'p'''' . avn '"'
MS followers we must rene"ocr' "''' '''"
lighting our troops oen'nu 'mp''g""o'' ~,
'reocemen''' where 'u' chances "''' W = ~
hundred oil our soldiers 10 o"'''y ~ po'''s
the lives oil one OF TIC lua''ns 10 s"O''
II we say that he 'no"eu cour's' u
commencing a war against '"e s'''' PO"''
oil the On''eu S'"'es' VIC must '''"''"'''
that his knowledge o, our resources = .O0
hned TO "0"' 'Ao'o'''on ~ nus '"' " '"'.'
IN his own nomei anu eve" u Nv nus p0'''
bly been informed " SCUM VI us "'V''
favored brethren OF 'h0 Fua' po"'' ~ ''s
east "aieh our troops "u' settlers ""'o ~
;nd,o that bc mi,bt worry properlv have set
those st,temo-t. down as common Indian
leS' as nc 10" proves u''''S''' ~ w ''
Indian liar Since the arrest Of this re.
aoubtoble hero he has been making cutie q
leng,by ,,a,emcn, Of his grievances to Gen.
Davis He insists that Allen David, the
chief or tho Klamatbs had urged him to
s,b, the ,ole aeea. and had promised to
ossis, him as soon as he could procure
guns. Jack then goes on ~ say that he
was on the point of surrenderinr lust before
Con Canbv was killed. He had eaten the
food Of the Government. and he didn't want
70 G,bt any more lie was disposed TO do
whatever was desired. and 20 to any quiet
Mace not located ON the rocks; but lust
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

The latest scandal is about the new
Senator, Mitchell, from Oregon, whose real
name, it is said is Nipple, He was an en-
igrant from Pennsylvania, and there is now
living in franklin in that state as ser.
want in hotel, woman who claims to be
bis wife. He did not marry her until her
own reputation made it necessary, and af-
ter living with her about year he DESERT
ed her for another woman. MIR. Mitchell,
alias Nipple, has published in the Oregon
papers an explanation Of the circumstances
Of his carly life, but it is unfortunate that
a man with such record, which needs ex.
planning, should be sent to tho United
States Senate. If the story was known to
the people of Oregon before he was chosen
Senator, the disgrace in a measure belongs
to the State, and is an insult to the Senate
il it was not known to them, they should
request the Senator to return to private life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

An exasperated Bostonian is rushing
around with an unshaven face and demand
ing to know if these women will never
learn anything. The slight cause for all
his mental disturbance is found in the fact
that one of his daughters had used one Of
his razors to cut maple sugar with, and
another had taken its mate to sharpen her
lead pencil with, while his wife had render.
ed his shaving brush somewhat too stiff for
its original purpose by using it in glueing
some broken furniture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

Gen. Rosscrans, who is engaged in ex.
tensye railroad enterprises in Mexico. ar.
rived at New Orleans from Vera Cruz, a
day or two ago. He is reported as saying
that the better class of Mexicans, the large
land owners, the merchants, those who hold
aloof from politics, would gladly welcome
the protection Of the United States as a
means Of bringing them peace and security
General Rosecrans may be correct, but for
all that we do not want Mexico on any
terms. professionals, as measure Of hu.
manity, might be assumed if 1t was the
wish of the great majority of the Mexican
people, but not otherwise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

The authorities at Washington express
the strongest indignation in reference TO the
massacre of the Modoc prisoners at Lost
River, and every means will be used to Of.
feet the capture of the assassins. 1t is
thought, however, that the act was COM
mtted by some of the marauders and out
laws who infest the locality, and that it will
be difficult to catch them. There is not
the slightest palliation for the outrage, and
every consideration Of justice, us well us
the dignity Of the government, require the
capture and punishment OF these brutal
white savages. If they are permitted to
escape, the proposed execution Of the
Modoc butchers will DO turned into a
ghastly farce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

Mr.. John Robinson Of Royallon, suddenly
Tell dead in III streets Of Bethel. on Wodnes-
day, while attending to some business
AT Reading, on the 7th, Mr.. A. lockwood and
his wife were thrown from wagon in conse'
quence OF the horse tuking fright, and Mrs, K.
was 50 badly Injured that she died in two hours.
She was about GOyears OF age
On Saturday evening last an engine going
south encountered a hand car, north Of Nor
wich. Only few pieces OF it were found af-
terwards Two men, two women and two
children were in it, but took their leave in sea-
son to save themselves.
An Organization Of the singers Of the Con-
neoticut Valley, residing within radius of
twenty miles Of White River junction, was
effected On the 9th inst, at Hartford, Us the
choice Of Rev. A. b. Rich, of Lebanon, as
President, with full board Of officers. Tie
meeting was very enjoyable one, and Of
course, the singing was Of the best.
The following purscs are offered for the ith
Of July at Bethel No. |, $50, Tor all horses
that never trutted better Than minutes; so
~ iAst and $40 to second $40 to tlld Ne.
y : 800, Tor all nurses that never trOttod better
Than 80, $50 Ia first, S25 to second SO TO
third. No. 3, $500, fal all horses that never
troltsd better than ? 40; $3.50 to fret. SlOO
TO second, $50 TO third No. 4. S50-running
race, $50 to fiist, SIS to second, $40 to third
=, An accident Of very painful nature belell
Mr. Christy, living mile or two from Ches-
ter. Mr.. Christy bad assembled ladder IN or
outside his barn, aud when at tie top the lad
DER ghve way, pleriptnting the ulf rtul nio
man To the giuund, Win such iulce aiV ID
such manner as ~ mcak both cg bones Itar
the ankle, driving them through The flesh and
boot, and actually sticking them into the
ground.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

Mayor Medill, Of Chicago, reports
that the plan of minority represention, now
on trial in Illinois, works well. He says
it is not difficult to understand or produc.
tive Of confusion, as its enemies prophe-
sled, and that while giving both parties a
representation IN the Legislature, the mi.
nority gets no more than belongs to it. The
Legislature now represents the people, in
stead Of the party in the majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

A tender stripping eloped with an ex-
perienced "grass widow" from Casleton,
VT, last week, and getting short Of funds
at Albany, the couple were taken into SER
vice by a generous rear admiral Of a canal
boat, the STRIPPING as driver and his bride
in the capacity of cook. The former was
speedily discharged for incompetency, aud
the woman had permission to accompany
him if she so desired, but she elected to re-
main, aud the saddened youth returned to
his parents without her
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

Marriages by "mutual consent " are
getting numerous again. Just as the Brin.
ley case closes, up steps Eliza DOnnell, and
on the attenuated evidence Of mere ring
claims 100000 dover from the estate of
Eyrkert Donnell, deceased. There was no
marriage ceremony between the parties,
only an agreement and little mutterng
over the ring, but she is likely to get her
case.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

New York is to have quarterly re.
view which is expected to run the North
American of the track. 1t is to be called
the International Review, to be edited by
Rev. Dr. }, NJ. Leayitt, and published by
A. S. Barnes 4 Co. Material for the first
number, mhich will appear early iu the au-
tumn, has already been gathered. Presi-
dent McCosh will be contributor, and
Charles Francis Adams has promised to
furnish paper on the Geneva conference.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

-Almon Gordon, wife and child were
found murdered IN their beds in Thorndike,
eighteen miles from Belfast, Maine, Mon
day morning The tragedy excites the
deepest interest. The house had been set
on fire. All the bodies were much multi
ated A bloody ak with which the deed
was done was found near. A younger
brother of the murdered man is now under
arrest charged with the crime. The alleged
cause is disagreement about some property
matters. The suspected party appears per
fectly calm and maniiests no anxiety. The
agony Of the father and brother Of Mrs
Gordon is described as heartreuding