davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29
BY TELEGRAPH
MrpNIaHT DISPATCHES
WASHINGTON.
Excitement over the WarmOth-B ywly
Tragedy-Dealh OF MaSsachu'
sets Congressman.
No Indications OF Armed Resistance TO
the Decision Of the Louisiana
Returning Board.

WASHINGTON, December 2S.--r The
killing Of Byerly by Ex-Governor War
moth occasions much comment here
to-day among all classes, and fears are
expressed that IL may lead TO general
disturbance, but gentlemen present
here from New Orleans do not appre-
bend such a result, while they admit
the quarrel between these parties In
creases the prevalent uneasiness.
There are no indications of con-
templated organized resistance TO the
decision of the returning board. In
fact, the more prominent democrats In
New Orleans have counseled to the
contrary. There Is fear however, that
might precipitate u collision Of arms,
aud thus lead to active federal inter
ference. II Is known chat the execu-
tive department Is closely watching
the course of events in Louisiana, and
has recently received much private
Information on the subject, and 1t Is
further stated that the president has
earnestly expressed his determination
to preserve peace.
The Legislature meets on the 4th of
January when 1t is expected stern OPP
position will be made in the house Of
representatives to the rulings of the
returning board, and to this time
prominent persons here are looking
with much solicitude.
There Is noidetermination, as yet, of
superceding General Emory. 10 re-
call him now and send another officer
to take his place would, 1t is said, APP
pear as II the executive were prepar-
ing for conflict which may not take
place and also increase the present ex-
element, but there is some color to
the report that, should it become
necessary, neralSheridan would pro-
coed to New Orleans and assume COM
mand. If rumor is to be credited he
will be in proximity to New Or
leans on the day of the meeting of the
legislature. While care will be taken
to do nothing whatever to infiame the
public mind, the government will be
prepared to act in such a manner as
circumstances may require.
1t is mildly but positively stated in
the taverns that Sheridan will be in
New Orleans on the 4th of January,
as a visitor, with orders in his pocket
from the president, to be promulgated
at General Sheridan's discretion, which
will give him immediate sway in that
section. This is probably true, as the
president shirks the responsibility OF
ordering General Emory through Cen
eral Mcdowell. In an emergency
the president wants a man there who
will do work without involving the
president before the country.
Bristow has ordered the solicitor OF
the treasury to bring prompt action
against the bondsmen of defaulting
officers.
Congressman Croker, of the tenth
Massachusetts district, is dead; aged
seventy-three.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29
NEW ORLEANS.
The Sheriff Calls On the Military TO
Protect WarmOth from Violence.

New ORLEANS, December ga
large number of outraged citizens, de-
termined to deal summarily with War
moth, when the sheriff called on the
military for assistance. rhey re-
sponded, Remaining Oh duty all sun
day night, thus preserving the peace.
Marshal Murphy was buried Sunday
afternoon. Six hundred people at
tended his funeral.
An inquest will be held over the
body of Byerly tomorrow.
DR.. Schumacher held u post mortem
examination to-day, which was us fol-
lows. "There were found to be SIX
wounds, only one of which was super
fetal, being slight flesh wound over
the abdomen. Any one of the other
five would have caused death, 1--WE, OF
which were in the back OF the lett
side penetrating the spleen. These
were the immediate cause OF his death.
The three other wounds penetrated the
side between the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth ribs, and would have caused
death in a couple of weeks from pneu.
monia though they We're not Of an ilh.
mediate dangerous character"
In commenting Oh the report tna'
Sheridan has been ordered to New Or'
leans, the Times says: zone OF tne
questions of the day is whether PM
Sheridan is to ride down this way OF
not. Phil. has been here before; MI
reputation as rider aud raider stands
high, but as soother OF poiit,ca
troubles and corrector of politica
abuses, he is anything but success
His conduct while In command OF TIM
department was frequently of u mos
short sighted and arbitrary character
and especially was this the case ~ hi
interference with our municipal ai
fairan -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29
NEW YORK.
hh'hgsled Goods seIzed--Dealh Of
Ierrell Smith,

Nhw NoRK, December gs.--The bark
Melylna, from Wilmington Norlh
Carolina, which arrived at Llyorpool
yesterday, had her Edwards stove in
ana her cabin damaged.
! y M-derrett Smith IL dying OF
apopleXy,
w M,-derrettsmith Ia sinking, but
Ii still alive,
pr M--Gerrelt Smith IL dead.
hey' Dr. Glendenning declines Ia
preach until his appeal from the Pres,
bytery IN heard by the Synod.
sixteen large cases, containing SNUG.
gled opera glasses, silver ware, etG,,
valued ~ from twelve 10 fifteen thous-
hnd dollars, were seized yesterday 10y
special treasury agents. The sworn
contents OF the cases were shells inan-
uiaclured into box work, baskets, etc.,
the value Of each box being stated NJ
about forty dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, December 28.-Money
steady and unchanged. Gold ll@ll2;
silver easy at l074@l0S4 buying and
selling. Exchange Commercial bills
scarce; rates firm; commercial New
York sight, currency discount; New
York sight, gold, nominal; New Or
leans sight, currency, discount; New
Orleans sight, gold, nominal; sterling,
go days, So 28; bankers New York
sight, currency, + discount; New York
sight, gold, nominal; New Orleans
sight, currency, discount; New Or
leans sight, gold, nominal; sterling, so
days, SIS 81.
Hides firm; dry flint selected lSs; as
they run lS(@lSl; wet sailed selected
%; butchers green nos; dry saited sold
as dry flint with allowance for salt;
glue stock sc.
Wool-Receipts light. Medium, free
of suFs, spring clip, 2S(93O; fall CLIP,
24G25; coarse, 20@22; Mexican, l4G9l1;
bury, 5G9l2 less.
Cotton market firm with fair demand.
Ordinary, llsc; good ordinary, l3c;
low middling, l3ac; middling, 14sc;
good middling, l4ac; receipts, 1913
bales; sales, 2,074 bales; stock, S5,464
NEW YORK.
New York, December 2S.--Stocks
active. Money &c. Gold is; eX-
change, long, "a SO; short "a 0og.
Governments dull. States bonds quiet
and nominal.
Cotton nominal. Sales 3l9 bales
upIands l4sc; ordinaries lA4c. :,
Futures opened quiet and nominal.
January lite; February IA lo-32C9
IA 2l-32c; March 10 s@l5 3.32c; April
10 0-16c. ,oo
Evening-Cotton quiet. Sales 4SO
bales at l4s@l4ac. Net receipts, w
bales; gross, 7,456 bales. 90,
Futnyes closed weak. Sales 62,60O
bales December, IA 7-32c; January,
IA S-l6c; February, IA 2l.32c; March, 10
5.32c: April, 10 17-32@l59 .l6c; May, l5s
MI5 b0.j2c; June, l6 7-32c; July, l6!G5
IG II 82c; August, lGs@l6 l1-l6c.
Money easy ut 3! to &c. Sterling
quiet and firm. Gold nominal.
NEW ORLEANS,
New ORLEANS, December 2S.--Cot
ton-Demand fair but movement re-
stricted by high prices o. factors and 4
poor assortment. Sales, 4,750 bales
Good ordinary, to strict good ortii
nary, l2,@lssc; strict lsl; low mid
ding to strict low mjddling, l3S@l4t e
mjdd)ing to strict middling, l4lGl4sc
good middling to mlddling fair
14s6l5lc. Receipts for two days ] ,5S'
bales; exports continent 1886 bales
stock 1872, 034 bales,
Gold lille. Sight discount. i5ter
ling s. lag.
PARIS, December 2s.-Rentes 6lC1IO
LHvERP0OL.
LIVERPOOL, December 8.-Noon-
: Cotton quiet and stady. Orleans, aga
) sales 10 bales, including speculation
aud exports; to arrive, 1-l6d deare'
/ sales on basis of mid,lling uplands 10
| below low mi,idling. shipped IN Dc
cember, 73d. 2:3J p. N.--Salss o
; basis of miiidli,,g uplands, not belo'
/ good ordinary, shipped in Decemb'
:. and January, I'D; not below low mic
: ding, shipped in January and Febri
7 airy, 9.l6d.
| Breadstutfs quiet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29
Killed.

AUGUSTA, Ga, December 2s.-TwC
men were killed at Columbus to-day.
Nj, w. Murphy, chief OF police,
while attempting the arrest Of some
drunken desperadoes from Crssetta
Alabama. was MORALLY wounded.
Milford Bigley, the desperate who
attacked the police, died Sunday
morning, The friends OF the assalanl
have threatened to break open the jail
and rescue him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29

ROME, Ga, December 2s,--Colonel
Eugene Lee Hardy, known throughout
the country M u prominent clVil en-
glneer and NJ u railroad man, who
spent many years of his life In the
effort TO build up the south aud draw
the attention of northern md Euro
pean capitalists TO this section, died
here yesterday. Hisloss Is universally
deplored
BALTIMORE, December d. james
Webb, director of tho Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, Is dead aged fifty years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29
ruE WEATHER To-Day.

For eastern and gulf states, clear or
mlr weather southwest TO northwest
Winds slight changes In pressure Of
temperature in first named Districts
LAWYER temperature aud rising bar In
fine district last named,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29
Cuba.

HAVANA, December 2S.--Captain
General Concha has issued orders to
the officers commanding the Spanish
troops to net leniently toward the cap
tured or surrendered insurgents, but TO
execute all incendiaries and illibus-
tiers who may be taken prisoners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29
burned,

BoLLsvILLE, Md, December 2S.-
Schorred Il Co.'s furniture factory
burned to-day. Loss $40, 900; tenements
loss, $1,000. Nearly everybody in the
town depended upon the factory for
support.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

The pnhlie free school whioh has hHen Ia
prnHlpss Ia the herman church on iAye pak
closed iiA session | ~ pose, un IaUuHfy iui,
" Iernnmenre the aehnpl hy subscription,
The primary GLASSES VIII be Ia CHARGE nn
experienced ANA efficient lady teacher, inr
lNpn Urinary department, prI month, VI,
hrhipmle, Including bookkeeping And Pit
man 'Atyhiom Of photography, "a, Payments
-pne,half monthly, ~ advance, ana 0np-
hall ~ end NJ month,
g1sdlw IA, RAYhE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29
UniOundeL.

CHICAGO, December 2S.-Sherldan,
who is still here, yesterday informed
an interviewer that he had no instruc-
tons about Louisiana. The story of his
departure for New Orleans is un-
founded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29
Robbed.

Boston, December 2S.-George w.
Daring u Co. were robbed to-day Of
twelve thousand dollars in watches,
diamonds and other stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-29

NIsDlY MORNING. DECEaDRR gO
TIE DALLAS HERALD

=. the only paper In northern
Teyas that receives the fun
D.ess dispatches.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26

The Great American Consumption Rene
dy, DE-. VIZ, Hans BALstM FoR TnE LuEgs cures
the worst cases Of L0igis Cstds and all the d.
-sases ~ the Lungs Tlrg1l AMI Chssi. Fof
Hiogptag cgugt and Cro1tp itiss ceiGt sgecitc
The most obstinate casss surely yielded % Htlls
Ea!sAm, when used perseyeringly stan AZ the
head u al cough preparations. h'id every.
where. JoHs y, BEsEY, CuRKAS 4 Co., pr0pue-
tore 4 g College Place = !.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26
DYSPEPSIA CURED.

uR r. "a sHARps DTsFEPslA III.
Bf sharp Specific tuIes byFle5F5a. Liver
Complaint, G9B-fipati1u, Venting "t Fuoi,
sour stomach, Water Brsrh. Heartburn. L4s
spiflts, etc. IL thhty-dss ytars never falling %
core she m8sf obrtiHAts rs-sr Sold b1 Drug
gate Welt 3 Hard Agtht, for danebsster. De-
pa. ill kighth 81 n. T. Circulars nail'd 20
application lJlgmt5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26
NEEDS AND PLANTS.

- G. Q. C.-rmo Cape Cod Cranberry, best
prepaid, sl'0o pr i0o, IS o6 per 900. 4 priced
Catalogue, Of this and al Fruits, Ornamental
Iry9s, Eyergreeus, Shrubs, Bulbs, Roses, Plante
Sc., and FRESH FLOWER AND GARDEN
SEEDS, the choicest collection IN the country
with all novelties, will be sent gratis to any plain
address. % sorts Of either Flower, Garden Tree
Fruit, Evergreen, or Herb Seeds, Tor 81 90, sent
by mail prepaid. WHOLESALE CATALOGUE TO THE
IRADE.
b. NJ. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and
Seed Warehouse Plymouth, MaHs Established
/ 1912. 404w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26
nor SALE.-I offer for sale the farm

known as lho Lester or Slocum farm, con-
tanning about 100 acres OF land The buildings
are large two-story dwelling house, barn, gug
ar hoare hog house aud corn balm. all new aud
sell printed never failing spring supplies
the barn and house with good water. There IN
OH the farm yong apple orchard Of $50 trees
Just coming mao b airing, also a sugar orchard
Of 500 trees It rs situatod IN the village OF Fac
tory Point, Boar churches and schools, mile
and half from Burr h Burton Seminary. An
ezeuileHt location Tor man vita Il family to ed
neltt Il lhe purchaser desires the far will
be divided ana sol 20 separate lots. Price $1,000.
offer for sae also 500 tan zap buckets aud other
saptoais Aleo a quantity OF hay on the preun-
$50 J. Is. HOLLlsIER
Manchester Depot, Feb Il 1874. 20 fl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Masonic.

The next Regular Communication Of Ad0niram
Lodge, 7. 4 4. ~, will be held on Thursday
evening, Feb "a. 1874.
Z. L. wYMAS. W. NJ
AdonIrHm Chapter, No. Is, IL. 4. NJ.
Next regular conyocatiun on Wednesday even
ing Marcia l. at "a O'Clock
D. X. sIMONDs, II. =.
W. A. BLACK, Sect.
skinner Post No. ~, &. 4. H.,
Meets at Adams Hall, Factory Point, on the frat
Tuesday evening Of each month,
d. X. sIMONDs. Commander.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26
DRAFTS ASTRAL OIL.-AbsoIpte.

~ safe. Perfectly odorless. Always un,-
form. Illuminating qualities superior 10 gas
Burns ~ any lamp without danger Of exploding
or taking FIRE. Manufactured expressly to dis
place the use Of volatile aud dangerous oils. Its
safety under every possible test and ts perfect
burning qualities, arc proved by its continued
use ia over 800 COO families.
Millions OF gallons have been sold aud no &C.
oidcnt--dircctly or indirectly has ever occuTcd
from burning, storing or handling it,
The immense yearly lo-s to life aud property.
resulting from the use Of cheap aud dangerous
oil- in the United tatea, is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Comlns-
sioners throughout the country recommend Che
ASTRAL az the best safeguard when lamps arc
used. Send for circular
For sale at retail by the trade generally ,and
at Wholesale by The pfopTietors CHA&. PRATT
& co, lOs Futon street, New York limNl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26

"a lGrsgHe ass delivered FRIDAY eyru-
taZ, of ths faufeH, by Nj Decker. a
GerHaH, treating Of seEefal tofias, which
uhere laudie3 jon satisfactory fnauuer.
Gserc was qage large attendance.
The s9elabie a. Dsa. >sse. ou
IhandaE passed oT very pleasantly,
tteFe aeiHs oyer eighty present. sixty
FaE igwu t8 lea together, aud they urrc
Fett pheasant sishl 10 sre,
-tue usEt reading circle wa be held
"a Sir. Norton >gAes, ons wesk from
Iueslag eEealae
Eae faaa meeting ,ats yesF aill Dr.
Hesd 30 East naeeL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26
FRIEND, Stop that Cough Do no

neglect a common Cold for a day-it
may end in Consumption and death
Rev, n. II. DOWNS ELIXIR has
cured thousands, both Old and young, and it will
cure you If taken freely and in season. 6geSold
BY all Druggists aud Merchants. Price, 2pz 35e
1907 81 per bottle.
Forty yesrs sine, Elder Downs first mauuac-
turcd lis Elnrm Northern Vermont, and its re-
matkable cures at once bruughtlt prominently
before the people of the United states and Can
ada. While The sale has rapidly increa ed every
year. other medicines have been populag for %
few months or yeats, but their lack ~ Intrinsic
value has consigned them to comparative onhy
ion In Justice to DOWNS ELIXIR, be il aid
that it is a duty the people owe TO Themselves
that they continue 20 use the article that has ale
ways cured them OF then COUGHS and COLDS,
rather than to take or try every new medicine
that j. pufiei up and may be worthless. y. H.
D0eas Eliri' Is lsarTaHtei 10 gtge entire sattgac.
ton, or he price paid lrW be rG}nded. Clergy
men will tud tliz an excellent remedy for the
Throat, Chest aud Lungs. G1'Ask for Pamph'
let Thrilling Tale" Free at all Drug and Coun-
Try Stores
HENRY & JOHNSON, Pr0ps.,
373ni9 Burlington, w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26
ARLINGTON,

HF't'fA+Nf'
We clip the following from the Troy
Press: On Sunday, Feb. 18th, two sons
Of Mr.. Ezra Buck, Albert aged twelve
years aud William, aged fourteen, an
kuown to their parents took a rifle aud
wsut to the mountains TO have q hut.
William carried the gun. When they
had reached the place known AS Rattle
suake Rock, William was holding the
guu, when il was accidentally discharg-
ed The ball glanced upon a rock passed
of at nearly right angle aud struck Al.
bert ia the back ucar the Kidneys aud
came ont ou the front side Of the right
thigh. Dr. llassins of Arlington dressed
the wound, aud although il j., a frightiuI
one it is believed the boy will recover.
WEST ARtINGToN.
Rain and mud, with NOW aud then q
freeze up, aud little snow, enough tor i
few day- sleighiug.
--Ausou Buck Is the owner Of a bran.
new $50 cutter made by Lincoln
Brother, oi rownal
ice rfop guoi agl All under cover
NEEDED i,f next summer. nee.
-Distic, I'D report. 81 chiIdrc,
brfweeu 5 aud - year. OF age, al.o 3.
faHlle. School Ia District No. closed
~. 4 wiii rll-e yu Friday.
We like Dixou's American graphite
Peneil tp write wl,h better than We eyel
used. Try iErm, sau sho have anylhius
Of ihss kind 10 use.
IL. Z. nuri hYtae. President aud Dn'
u tbe directors af Obs Arlington Mana
featuring Company.
john n L3t snogd Intends to ieayi
us fsf she we,, ia s tsa days lie desti
nation j. Parsons, ksH-4s, where be- ha
b brother, J5ha s, Ia search Of health
which We hope he may apd lis brothe
writes Tia, lbe weather there, uoa, j. il
y8lAb.e igr opsa ds0rs aud windows
Wl.h we bal some Of Il herr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26

- 'i''.'''' 81, '.'s ''"" -.
'.i''.' w '''
.....,t....f,l.. Manchester
..,.. .#.. ...t .f..e. .,l
t r...... r.r.t Road.
81 trr,a Strs
~. a. vb3.n,.
y a"',N' '"' ''','.'' w. ''I
y e "iN.,' ''' " ',.' %. ~.
as''' ''''' ''N.
~. 90" '",'' ''''' '' '''
s'is'''' '' '" "'
nolueJ 'ons ra'" aud consequent
,ud bieii water assist 800 ina"l'g lN''
osl fehafAao.o ke9 .oafE d" oar
|eelion the WINTER taxing '' ~. "
has been cqhal's tema'A"Uie' ''io
Gather prophet shakes h'' he"a au''
~ that vermont was never 'ue''tu
Der winter yet March may prove
! nth Of tbg saying
Z .,..spt,t,op er thr Ma, Drama
tl.u op Thursday and Friday
s,,orae.I,o a good npmber
n.,s,rusn.s cave rood sati.fsc.
.,'...sl,, on 49, lssf evening The
.ti ,,a.- yoi, .ns,,i,ra
41taat 5,wnupc hayo bcep Inn.
ty,',r. IN Nh .n ,g,.ri 4, yyaold
~. i. I'M, !, msta d 5j.tinettop
,4f,l sn.e,sI meption shauld
Jade Of Mrs. Or. llcmeuway, who
7 b. part Of Alice Marks. aud Mr.
i. tic Dutchmau and Mi Beue.
a. tho freshman, and Mr. Whippl,
! Union Spy The farce by Mes.rs
Bradford and Sessions was good
E roughi down The house. The music
he'd by Messls, swirl, Eggieslon
ahi Mi" Helen Black was yer,
able 10 the audience. The ne"
painted by Mf. Geo. W, Bennel
4 by II 7. Bennett, wa, very ine
10 the bad state Of the roads ih'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26

IA qaa raid uss made On saturday
iht Bates sod Bau3ael. Houses aad sey.
efaI saloons wtre visited. Very little
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26

!. n. !. 4. !: !. i. i. !
lh re Is 100 psiu wuich the Geo
q taur Liumtut 81 nor re.iyyr, 100
NJ tweihug DC wtt MT suh3ue, and no
E"fN lmcucs- whteHlt viii not cure.
FtG@ This is strong language, but it lie
-.. IL 7-7- true. 1t has produced moie ourer
.rsIre.g Of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock
.palay.spra,us dwellings caked bfoas. = scalds.
burns salt-fAeum, ear ache, &enupou the human
frame aud Of straiaa, rpaun, gala, Nc upon mi-
ma|s 10. uHc year than have all other pretended
remedies sinre tine world began. Il is a counter
raut, 800 al heshue pain IeHevsr CrippIer
arae assy their arutohes the lame vak pos.
ouuas msoe ar. rendered harmlers aud the
soua gH are Iealed without scar. Il is no
Aumb8n. Iherucipe i'd published around each
bottle. d Is soliIuE As no article ever before
tu.a. aaa 4ts.Ils hegau-u il does ust wha It pre-
teaa- To- do. Those who now suffer from hem
utatsu, ptu or swelling deserve to suffer II they
VIII not raa Cenlaur ointment More than 1000
oeruacatea OF remarkable cures, Including frozen
imbt, ella oulc-fhoumatism, govt running tu-
mars, &c.. have been received. We viii send
e,raalar containing c.rtthoates, the recipe, &C.
GRATIS, 20 aay Que requesting IT. One bottle of
tho yelloy wrapper Centaur Luiment il worth
one hundred dollars for sprained on sweenied
horses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep.
stook-oeuers this linimentis worth your atten-
ton. BIO family should be without Centaur
Linimcnt sa!d by all Druggists. 80 cents per
bottle; large bottles. 81 90. J. b. RosE \ Co,
81 Broadway, New York
CAsrJluA il more than substitute for Castor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-26

CAEr0uA is more than substitute for Castor
Oil. 1t is the on y safe article in existence which
ia certain 10 ossimlste the food, regulate the
deep. Il contains neither minerals, morphine
OF alcohol, aud il pleasant TO take. Children
need mot eFy aud mothers may rest 2i5iy
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
yrsfrnrripn.
For Young Ladies-City
Miscellaneous-City.

V,HE MISSES MARSHALL SCHOOL Tor Ior
yu,s Ie. and Children West 35ht. will be Ieope0e'
on MONDAY. Sept. 81
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09

scrialiy IN The Ch~rchntan during the coming
and Spring. .-....n .s- f..
The prizes offered last Autumn by the
Authors Publishing Company" have been awardei
TO the Rev W. l. gill of Port Richmond. n y. f1r
an essay on Evolution ana Progress and 10 Mrs
y Baer OF HARRISBURG, Penn. for a mover enIi.'eu
Irene: or Beach-Broken Billows" which productions
will soon be issued from the press,
new poem by DR.. J. G. Holland, entitled
9th, Mistress Of the Manse" Is announced for speedy
publication by scrbner, Armstrong Co. 1t forms
romance OF domestic fe the scene being laid In conn-
try parsonage on banks OF the Hudson and afford
ing an admirable opportunity for the Illustration OF
American character TIE wide reputation as poeI %.
rnra life which mas been achieved by the author Of
"Bttersweet" aud "Kathrina" viii doubtless be sus,
taned If not enhanced by this new venture which Will
he eagerly welcomed by the lovers OF simple aud tender
poetry grateful accession to the stores Of house
hold verse.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
LITERARY NOTES.

Professor George p. Fisher of Yale College,
the DISTINGUISHED historical author. has prepared a
lecture on The Massacre OF 81. Bartholomew, which
be proposes TO deliver during the ensuing Winter
The publication of the works of Wash
ington Irving which have been issued for the past five
wears under the Imprint OF Messrs. J. b. Mppncott
Co has now been resumed by @. p. Putnau's Sons.
Mrs Oliphant is engaged In writing three
volume novel enti4d whitelades." which will appear