davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09
w A. ADAMS,
Watchmaker q Jeweler,

Matchmaker Il Jewelcr,
has a nice stock OF goods consisting Of watches,
English American aud SWISS, Clocks OF various
styles, silver and plated spoons, plated knives
and iorks, nut pickle, tooth picks gold or quill
peus gold or steel, a variety Of holders, pocket
kniyes reYolyers pistols, cartridges No. % aud
3l q good assortment OF watch chains and cords
hair chains and other hair ornaments made 10
order silver thimbos, silver plated, ivory and
scotch napkin rings, Cast0rs breakfast, dinner
and pickle, plated butter dishce, cake baskets
spoon holders, syrup cups g0biets, drinking
cups and pickle disuts, toilet sets, toilet powder
perfume, bar oh. plmade, tuys, dolls alli dolls
heads, china ana tin match sates, violin atflAgs
bfdge-. screw Sc. The largest and be,E stock
Of sprrtAc5cs u Bennington county ranging iu
prices from 81 cents 90 S., Lazarus n Morri
perfected rpcck. for 81, a genuine good pebble
Tor IS Ladies' scle jewellery over 20 different
Stglgt, pine. ear fingt, gold, silver and gagHean
niger F5n2s, gold necklace, guard chains AMI
PIN, 90 air, charms, Keys. bas8m s,gds,can but
toss iryu ! 3 cents to &c. bracelets, laakets &c
sewing machine needles 81 many different kinds
taeAmeais ~ different ouluTs machine sllk and
az AAuy different golors bation hUio twist, paper
hnd envelopes, paper collars 10 cents per box
beads. gilt gold, silver aud steel, gold and silver
liBod, about 20 different kinda, sINeF polish. SD.
yer soap, shaving soap, lAther brushes, nail
Eua tooth BRUSHES, paper cutter aud folders
sewing hifds, naguote, harmonious, jews harps
Eah tubos, gun vormera.StCsrns gla-e and china
cement, lead and slate pencils, writing desks &c.
Ar Repairing 8f clock. watches OF leaslry done
~rl ana cheaper ihsn At any other shop 10
taNu
far,ory Point, March lf 1874 5o3ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09

.BURNHAM & TEMPLES
INSURANCE AGENCY,
RUTLAND, VERMONT
Represents
13tna Insurance Company,
Assets, s6,oOO,Ooo 90
Home Insurance Company.
Assets 81, 100000 90.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
Assets 100000 co.
Imperial Fire Insurance Company.
Assots ;a,0OO,OO0OO
Royal Insurance Company,
Assets 100000 co.
Phoenix Insurance Company, New York
Assets s2,OO0OOooo.
Franklin Insurance Company.
Assets s350O0OO 90.
Insurance Company Of North America
Assets tS5O0O006O.
Springfield Insurance Company
Assets 81 900, 10000,
PhGlix Insurance Company, Hartford
Assets 1000 10000.
National Fire Insurance Company.
Assets $500 600 90,
Pennsylvania Insurance Company.
Assa Is sl.5Oo,o9500 90.
Thoabovo strong list Of Companies represent
BUbNHAM a TEMPLE,
z3giy Opera House, Butand, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09
Scrofula or Kings Evil,

White sweliings, Ulcors, Erysipaas, swoF Cd
Neck. Gotre, Scr0fu0us IulamIugtiuns, h H..
l3nt InaammaliOn-, Alofcuria an,o ionA GA
Sores Eruptiuns Of the skim Sore Eyoy etc.
Ia these, ~ in ali other constitutional DU ,.sses
WALKEs YfSHAB BiTrEus haye show gbeir
great curative powtrs IN the most ObsJ ate and
intrHctahie Cascs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09
1'ARRAN
sELILEl. ApERIENT-

EHf NEr#tk EEa4 & he vAaaf &c 8 rieasaiHe
De- fwf. itss tEFrfstaer esas rs ace Eiaias
fNi tfs f fsTuf 81 &tHu a6asl i $50 Eraa q
AF4f kAsg fia28af. "a sFaf.ae SaG
faes n atEaAkz EFFEhff Ef.tT 8s
stH ArIlfGsg hos fAs KaTHF MEst hAa
i iH aHifa Naa aaH ID eizaH to-day
4kEGas sffTfE AFEEEaf s. S EuHaeH.iti
uHair taraaEhaas ihe EHit.3 6tates. Is e at-
nt4fas tEfHa a. apa8r, aud Htth sHacnee, tu
afsFf s4s SKA beA4ktbe. negeaaa ashlGtyt avfI
6a1af aIat, l.iaas Ft aaltteats, bowel Complaints
ft9 eaaatiG4tlaHE, faeamRtaam, faaL
Efaf.l, HaHasas iAg auI laiHts paenlsaf "a She
maternal ssN aaf ali tFpes e Inflammation. ..
Pc sale IS so aFaHEiajH,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09
FortilY the hody against diseaso
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,

by purifying all its flHids with yINEGtH BrrTEns.
Noepidomie. can take hold OF O. eystem thus FORE
armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Headache, Pain in the shoaldors, Coughs, Tight
moss Of the Chest, Dizziness, Soar Eructstlons
Of the stomach, Bad Taste 10 the Mouth Bilious
Attacks, Papil&uun oftbe Heart, InlBmn,atios Of
the Lungs, Pain IN tho region Of the Kidneys,
and a hundred other painful symptoms, arc the
ohsprings Of Dyspepsia OHo bottle viii prove
a better guarantee Of IT, merits than lengthy
ahYertisomenL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09
VINEGAR BITTERS.

PURELY VEGETABLE.
FREE FROM ALCOHOL.
On. J. WALKERS CALIFORNIA YISraAE BTrEEs
are purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly
from the native hufbs found on the lower ranges
Of the Sierra Nevada mountains Of California, the
medicinal properties Of which are extracted
thcrcirOm without the use Of Alcohol. Tho ques-
ton is almost daily asked, "What is the eanse Of
the unparalleled success Of NINEdAE DITTEEs r
Our answer is that they remove the cause OF
disease and tho patient RECEIVERS his health.
They are tho great blood purifier andA life.giv-
ing principle, perfect Ronoyator and lirNgora.
tor Of tho system. Never before IN the lrt&oas
Of the world has a medicine been compounded
possessing the remarkable qualities Of VINEdAG
DIrTEns in healing tho sick Of oyery disease man
ia heir to. They arc gentle Purgatiye as well
the Liver and NiseeTal Organs, in Bilious Di-
seases.
On. WAKEBs CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTEEs
act on all these cases in similar manner. By
purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and
by esolying away tho effects Of the inflammation
ttho tubercular depostsl the affected parts re-
COVE health, and permanent euro Is effected.
If men will enjoy good health,
let them use VINEGAR BrTrERs as medicine, and
avoid tho uso Of alcoholic stimulanta in every
form.
Grateful Thousands
proclaim y1SEaAE BITrERs the most wonderful
lnugorant that over sustained the sinking sys-
ten.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long unwol,
provided their bones arc not destroyed by min
eral poison or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond repair
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
Fcvers,
which are 80 prevalent in tho valleys OF our great
rivers throughout the United States especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri Illinois,
Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colora-
do BraZos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile,
savannah, Roanoke james, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, throughout our en-
tire country during the Summer and Autumn,
and remarkably so during seasons Of unusual
heat and drynoss, are invariably accompanied
by extensive arrangements OF the stomach and
liver, and other abdominal viscera In their
treatment, purgativo, exerting powerful in
iluenee upon these various organs, Is essential.
ly necessary. There Is no csthartlc for tho pur-
pose equal to DR. j, WALKERS VINEGAR BrrrERs,
~ they will speedily remove the dark-colored
yscld matter with which the bowels are loaded,
at the same time stimulating the sccretions OF
the liver, and generally restoring the healthy
functions OF the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
by purifying all its tlHids with YINEoAH BrrrEns.
Noepidomic can take hold ct a systcm thus i0ro-
armed
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09
For maammatory ChDnio Rbcuma.
tism,

GGut Bilious Remittuut and Int rfa5ttcut Fe-
we're, Diseases Of the Blood, LAYER Eidneta and
Bladder, these Biittr- have no cqf All. such Die.
cases arc caused by Yitatad Bloc I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09

L rs 600 Envclopes.
Observation-Disclosures.
I ryI a KINGSLEY
HeA''' i"
"' 'il'"'S AMI '"''N''
uApuNr APE
,,.....,, ,,... Observation-Disclosures, ,..,,.
lLACkeMITnS TOOLS.
MACHlNtSf TOOLS,
BLAthsMIFHN sfoth,
BLAGhSMlrHH COAL i3Esr,
QUAmEY MATERIALS.
Steel, Iron Picks Amts Shagcle, Blasting Pow
der government proof, Fuse, Large
MANILA ROPE AND CogbAar.
ptW.WUI CfEpInAR AND WDDu SAWS
AMI nuYNFONS LIGHTNING
CEOss.CrT SAWS.
L \ \ L >
OILS, Eafni.hoa, Glue. sand papor, ErushoH, Ne.
GLASS AND PUTTY.
,rr.tt my
A srlsp ala Ilre If ranlo and Pocket Cutlrr,.
gbtaTs and i{cissor.,
STANDARD scAIFg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09
I)R FLLNTs
QUAKER BITTERs.

These celebrated Bttors arc composed Of
choice Roots, Herbs and Barks, among which
are Gentan, saraaparlla, VITA Cherry, pandc-
lion, Juniper and other berries, aud are 30 pre-
pared as to retain all their medicinal qualities,
They invariably cure OF greatly relieve the fol-
lowing complaints: Dyspepsia, Jaundieo, Liver
Complaint, Loss OF appetite Headache, Bilious
Attacks, Rcmittont aud Intermittent leyers,
Agua, Gold Chills rheumatism, summer Com
paints, PLEA, Kidney Diseases, Female Difficult
ties, Lasgitud6, Low Spirits, General Debility
aud in fact everything caused byan impure stato,
Of tho blood or deraugcd condition Of stomach,
Liver or Kidneys, The aged ind in tho Quaker
Bitters q gentle, soothing stimulont, so deHifa.
bic in thoiryosrF. No one can remain long I'M
well tunless afflicted with an incursblo disoaao)
after taking few bottles Of the Quaker Bitters
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09
For Sim Diseases,


lurking IA taa system q 30 maay 'hagsAn8a aFf
edeetuallg destroyed and removed. No sYstem
oi medistna no verN fagts 80 aathsimiEltrs
mlil irya tlg8 system F8E worms lac these Ei.-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09
D. X. SIMON s,

JOURNAL JOB rABTlAG OFrlCI
Manchester. Ysrnoal, la let. ls5t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09
Mechanical Dig eases

Poreans engaged ia Paints q ID Minerals. sucb
~ Plumbers, Type-set'srA Gold-boators aul
Miners, a. they ADVANCE IN life are subject 10
paralysis ~ the BaScl-. T. D Guard against this
take dose q WALm51s ' NIaAE gltrLEs aeca,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09
For Fem ale Complaints,

in young "a, ma r4ed o. slaElc AZ the dswa
g womauhooa, of tlle tura q life. the l9t.c
b.ttafs display - Z eeided ~ llaugace ulat ua-
FfSF-ineAg Il pcg4 peTeeBnble.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-17
A Serious Piece of Amusement.

SUNDAY afternoon two young men,
named Walter Scott and George Grief,
were target-shooting with revolvers on the
commons near the north end Of Prospect
street, when an old man named Sotisky, a
Polander, came along. The young men
saw chance for sport and they demanded
his hat. He seemed so frightened when
he handed it over that they were encOur-
aged to proceed, and they next demanded
his coat and boots, and finally left him
with nothing but his pants, socks and
shirt. One of them then said that they
were going to kill him, and the old man
started off on run, screaming at every
Jump, and did not stop until he reached
his home on Russell street. He was so
thoroughly frightened that he jabbered
away like an idiot, and so exhausted that
he soon tainted away. 1t is said that the
occurrence has deprived him OF his rea-
son, and that he covers in dark corner
and shrieks and screams like one fearing
some great peril. The young men became
frightened when they saw what their fun
resulted in, and gave boy named Charles
Harper two shillings to take the old mans
clothes home. This boy was sitting on
fence about five rods from the partles
while they. were demanding Sotisky's
clothes, and he says they were laughing
and joking all the time, and that he readily
understood them to be in fun; but the
affair may be something more serious to
them. The old mans friends were con-
sulting with the police yesterday, and If
warrants have not been issued they will
be to-day. Grief is employed at the juno
ton. and Scott is said to be brakeman
on freight train on the Great Western
Road.-Detr0it Free Press.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-17
The Sad Story Of Daughter of Thomas
HI. Benton.

NEW YORK, April 4.
THE French cause celebre, in which
Gen. John G. Fremont was the central
figure, in connection with his railroad
speculations, and the manner in which
large numbers of Frenchmen were vic
timized thereby, will be fresh in the
memory of your readers. Gen. Fremont
escaped the rigorous verdict of the French
court by having made his way to this
country. Intimately connected with Gen.
Fremont's schemes, and mainly instru-
mental in having them favorably intro
duced in financial circles in France, was
Baron Gauldree- -Boileau, for many years
French Consul in New York. It will be
remembered that in the early days of the
French Republic Boileau left this city for
France, to defend himself against the
charge of being an accomplice of Ere
mont The sad sequel to all this is as fol
lows: The wife of Baron Gauldree- Boi-
leau, daughter of Thomas III. Benton, of
Missouri, died on the 9th of March, in
a state of almost abject poverty,
in a garret in Paris. Since her
husband had been sentenced, about
twelve months ago, by the Partisan
tribunal, in consequence of his connection
with Gen. John @. Fremont's railway
six children, whom he had left absolutely
penniless, had lived in wretched quarters
at Boulogne, where she was supported by
the bounty of friendly English family.
Finally she removed to Paris, where M
Frederick Gaillardet, formerly editor of
the Courier des Et0ts UnSs, of New York,
who lived near her, was the only person
to render aid Being in very feeble
health, she was unable to do much for
herself, and both she and her children
were subjected to the greatest privations.
Moreover, the Partisan police molested
the poor woman repeatedly, by prying
visitations, as is generally done in France
toward the families of convicts. Grief
and despair at last did their work, and
she died broken.hearted.
When Marshal MacMahon heard of her
sad end, and that six children were left
helpless, he granted Baron Gauldree-
Boileau a free pardon. The latter was
beside himself with sorrow upon hearing
the sad tidings, and at the latest advices
from Paris it was feared that his reason
would give way.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-17
THE MARKETS.

APRIL IL, 1874
New aacotton-717@17sSc:. Fzour.Good
rs. Weat-No. 2 Chicago. $1.55@1.57; Iowa
sprng, $1.5691 So; No. 2 Milwauhee GI k Spring
RywssstssR; y,sassc$ $iVsS1s 9aeM Baysy Wss
srn SaSSlc Pos1Ne% mess, sissoa17os
Lard-10010Ac Woot-Domestic Fleece, 4o@
zoe. Besges-$1o.O .OO01s.s5 Hoogs-Dressed, $7.as
@7.50. Sbeep-Live, $6.0009.00.
oHroAeo :. Bssuss Choice; I soa ss.eSssooi
s8'75a475. Hogs|LiSe, NV s5.5Oss.oo. ssssp~
Good to choice. S6.5Og75o; $500 - Buttera -
S96O09.65. Fgoau-White winter extra. $1,000
9.25; Spring extra, $5.25@6.25: Wheat-spring No.
No. = Z, AZ 4sc. Rye-No. :, Saa9sMc. Bar1es
No. 2, $1.65. WOot-Tubwashed, 48d 55c;
fleece, washed, 36G4Sc; fleece, unwashed, 25G32c
pulled. 3514Oc.
CNorNNAr1.-Flov- Sc. 6O0sso. Wseat-s1. 80
01.35. Corm-64@67c. Rye-$1, ,O4@1.O5 Oars-480
SIC. BarIey-$1 .6O01.65. Pork-$16.50 1l6.75.
Lard-9h@9Ac.
ST. LoU1s.-C CattIe-Fair to choice, $4.5Oa6.5O.
$50 so MHea3SNo. : Red Fall, $500 15oH. Corn
No. 2, 641a@65c. OGts-No. 2, 4SD49c. Rye
94195c. Barley-$155 1.60. Pork - Mess,
$16.50G16.75. Lar&9A 1910.
MILWAUKEE, Fgo1sp1ing Xxx Xxx, $55oaSs g. o. .;
01.241l. C0gn-No. 2, 62962hc. Oats-No. 2.
44044Hc. Rye-No. l, ss1 g69c. Barley-No. 2,
$1.55D1.5S.
CLEVELAND Wsedt-No. Red, $154D1.55; ;
No. : Red, $144a145. Corm-7sG75c. 0ats-No.
/, 51052c.
DETROIT Tbeot-Extra, $1.6011.61 Corn
e9170c. OGts-51Q52c.
TOLEDO Wheat - Amber Mich, $14701.4S;
No. Red, $1.4601.47. COrn-M1xed, 6o1a069c.
OatS-54G541zc.
BuFFALo.-BeeUes- -S5.2 .2506.50. Hogs - Live,
%k 500E TX .S1heeD-TiVe %7.0OnS.O0.
EAST L1BERTY.-CQ CQHls-Best, $6.2s@6. 621a !;
medium, x525@6.0O Hogs-Yorkers, $4,000
$50; Philadelphia, $6.O0D6.25. Sbeep-Best,
$7.OO@7.75; good, $6.25@6.75.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-17

sissippi River; resolutions of the Illinois Legisa
ture asking for legislation to secure to the people
OF the United States equal advantages and faeil-
ties as to rates, time and transportation on the
Union Pacific Railroad and its several branches.
The bill for the free exchange of newspapers be-
tween publishers, and free transmission of news
papers by mail within the county of their pabliea-
tion was passed-178 to Al. The bill provides that
from and after the passage Of this act the follow
ing mail matter shall be allowed to pass free in
the mails: First-Newspapers, periodicals and
magazines reciprocally interchanged between
publishers, and not exceeding sixteen
ounces in weight, to be confined to
single copy of each publication; Second-News-
papers, one copy to each actual subscriber resid-
ing or receiving the same within the county where
the same is published, but carriers shall not be
required to distribute such papers unless post.
age is paid upon them at usual rates.. "A
motion was made to suspend the rules and
adopt the resolution reciting gross abuses and
Irregularities in the letting of mail contracts, and
providing for the investigation thereof, but the
motion was not seconded by majority. Quite a
spirited debate ensued on the alleged abuses and
Irregularities at the close of which ii under
stood that the resolution referred to the Post
office Committee. =. Adjourned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-17
THE OLD WORLD.

A LONDON dispatch of the Sth says that an
application had been made for new trial in
the case of the Tichbome claimant.
THE steamship Europe, owned by the
French Transatlantic Company, foundered at
sea on her recent voyage from Havre to New
York Her passengers and crew were taken
on board the steamer Grace. The loss by the
sinking of the steamer is estimated at $780,
600. No lives were lost.
THE sovereignty of the FIJI Islands has been
formally rendered to Great Britain.
WILLIAM KAULBACH, the celebrated German
historical painter, died at Munich on the
night of the 7th.
ACCORDING to Madrid dispatch of the 9th
Serrano had surrendered to Concha the COM
mand of the forces operating against the Car
lists before Bilboa.
A LONDON dispatch of the 10th says that
Jean Luie and Capt. Brown, witnesses for the
claimant in the Tichborne trial. were found
guilty of perjury on that day, and sentenced
to five years. penal servitude.
A BERLIN telegram of the 10th says the
German Government and the Reichstag have
compromised their differences on the Military
bill, the former consenting to 401 900 men as
the peace maximum, and limiting the term of
service to seven years.
ACCORDING to q London dispatch of the
18th advices from Atlantic of April 9th report
that Marshal Serrano had made proposals for
a settlement through Gen. Elio, which the
Carlsts had definitely rejected.
THE previous favorable accounts of the
famine in India were contradicted by dis
patches from Calcutta on the 18TH According
to these the distress was increasing in TirhOot,
and according to official estimates 4,573, 900
persons in the districts of Patra, Chazapore
and Rajeshhye were starving.
THE remains of DR.. Livingstone reached
Southampton, England, on the morning of
the 18th, in good state of preservation.
Bells were tolled and minute-guns fired as the
remains passed from the pier to the railway
station.
THE upper house of the Austrian Reichs-
rath on the 18th, passed the Ecclesiastical
bills, whereupon the Bishops withdrew in a
body. A Vienna dispatch of that date says the
Emperor had sent a conciliatory reply to the
Pope's recent protest against the bills.
THE Brazilian Government has pardoned the
Bishop OF Pernambuco, who was recently i'm
prisoned for refusing obedience to the COM
mand of the State in ecclesiastical matters.
A MADRID dispatch of the 18th says the
Carlist forces before Corona had retired, the
municipal authorities having paid them 100,-
600 reals.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-17
THE NEW WORLD.

A DISPATCH from the City of Mexico of a
recent date states that six of the assassins of
the Rev. Mr. Stephens, the American mission
ary, had been condemned to death.
THE President has nominated JohnsW. Al
len for Postmaster at Cleveland.
SOUTH CAROLINA Senators and Representa-
tives, with delegates from the Republican
State Central Committee of that State, called
on the President on the 7th to answer to the
charges made against them by the delegates
from the Taxpayers Convention. The delega-
ton made long statement, to the effect that
the taxation was not so burdensome as had been
represented, and was imposed for the best in
terests of the people and the State. The
President expressed himself satisfied with
their explanation of affairs in that State.
JOHN D. SANBoRN was again before the
Committee of Ways and Means on the 7th and
was cross examined for several hours, but
without anything of importance being elected.
He still declined to give a detailed statement
of his expenditures. All efforts failed to make
him admit anything that would connect Gen.
Butler or any other member of Congress with
his contracts.
Gov. DIX has sent message to the New
York Legislature asking that body to contrib
ute all in its power to prevent the adoption
by Congress of bill expanding the currency
of the country. The State Senate, on the 7th,
with only three negative votes, and the AS
sembly unanimously passed resolutions in
dorsing the message and requesting Senators
and Representatives in Congress to resist any
expansion of the currency, and to promote, by
all proper means, an early return to specie
payments
A HARTFORD (Conn.) dispatch of the 7th
says complete returns give the following re-
suit of the vote for Governor: Ingersoll,
1874; Harrison, 4O,o42; Smith, 1926; scat
tering, 10. Ingersolps plurality, 6,742; Inger.
soils majority over all, 1897.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, on the 7th, an unfavora-
BILE report was made from the Finance Committee
on the Senate bill providing for the resumption of
specie payment and for free banking, and it was
ordered that the bill, together with the ad-
Resolutions were presented and referred
-of the Michigan Legislature for the re-
lief of certain settlers on the public
Illinois in relation to the rate of freight and pas
sage on the Union Pacific Railway and its branches.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-17

time it will have lost $39S,s6S in coal
which, had the fire not broken out, the
miners would have taken from the earth.
WitkeSbarre lPa.} Cor. ". Y. Herald
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-17
THE LATEST NEWS.

Austrian Bishops Withdraw From
the Reichsrath.
SerranO AbandOnS the Field and
Returns to Madrid.
Arrival of DR.. Livingstone's Re-
mains in England.
strike of the HrOn-WOrkers of
Pennsylvania.
Honors to Summers Mem
ory At Port au Prince.
Explosion of the Boiler Of the
Tigress Off Newfoundland.
Another Capture of the Bender
Family in Utah.
A Practical Illustration OF Cremation
i'm New York.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-17

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
,III y -
lI|l{E|15|i|aE16I|

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE A. pERrEcT CURE In
THE WORST FORMS OF Piles, two to five botti6s la
LEPRosY, ScRoFULA, RHEUMATISM, SALT RHEUM,
CANCER, CATARRH, KIDEEY DISEASES, and all dis
eases OF the skin, and the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered. Entirely vegetable. requestal
to send o me and take back their money Ia al.
cases of failure. None for Is years ii. D .FOWLE,
Chemist Boston, and Montreal. Sold throughout
the world 81 bottle. Send for Circulars OF asfon
ishipg cures.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD L0TTA BUSTtE,

oifLoAA AWARDED
BY THE AMERICAN In
sIiTgTE each year. A.
W. Thomas, .Patenter
and Manufacturer, fod
the Lishtest, Strong
st and most comfort
able b ustl ct h Q
! standard Lotta-that
can be worn. Sizes
to suit every STYLE OF