davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-30
EMPHATIC DISGUST.

A prominent Indiana Republican to-
night in speaking Of the presidents veto,
said at is just as ! predicted IN 1868
We then went outside Of the ranks of she
party and took Id Breckenr'dg.
Democrat and placed him at the head ot
our ticket. Now that he has DO further
use for the party he proposes to cut it-
id throat"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-30

The tremendous and long continued
rains have swollen our riyers-Pascagou-
la and DOg-beyond all precedence. On
Thursday Mr.. VIM Griffin told US that
he had been living here for twenty years
and within his recollection there never
had been such rivers. -Pascaroula Star.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-30


aa Wy .A.As.'N '.I.'.
giving aAHs. l3 e.. ""...
payers committee h." ~ ".
oi'y' "'o' my ".t .e I..|...#
.aAp' .Is vi 'ii-si-'I IA i.'
e7s.7 l1a' lH1 southern White
..''' o. row 'l ..'.
"~.I- '.'' e.-.4e. ''..'7 .
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-30
MIR. WEEDS OPINION.

Mr.. WeeG says that tne political effect
Of the Presidents action will be 10 gain
him supporters in the Northern and East
ern States, and to lose him many iu ihc
Western and Southern States. Ii the
taxes are TO be increased, he thinks they
should be laid where they viii be Least
felt hY the rnnssas
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-30
A NEW DEAL

The more sober look for a division
in the Republican party. bur they also
anticipate trouble Of similar nature iu
the Democratic ranks. Grants a-pfra-
tions for third term are freauantlv
alluded to-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-30
TYLEEIsED.

Such remarks as this thing fnaUvha.
created the sectional issue be.w.n t.a
Eist and the West 81. have been rt fug
to avert" "the president has da'ih-ug
recorded himself the ally Of capitalist. a..
against the people ''thi- is not the end
OF the struggle for financial relief" e..
&c, were the staple talk Of the exasperat-
ed infationists, while their opponents.
were equally unstinted 10 their cneo-
miums Of the president and their praises
of his action
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-30
IT WILL BE SIGNED

by all the Republican Senators who orig
inally voted for the $500, 900, 600 bill.
Since the fact became known that such
an address was to be issued, the Republi-
can members of the House of Represen-
tttlves have requested that they also be
allowed to sign it. 1t is reported that the
vigorously sharp pen of Senator Ingalls, is
to be used in the preparation of the docu-
mant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-30
WHAT FoRNEy SAYS

Colonel Forney, who was present las
night at the caucus, has written a special
to the Press, stating that the proposed
address will be a searching aud fearless
paper. 1t will be respectful to General
Grant, but it will expose his inconsistent
cles, and restate, with a tremendous fore.
the necessity for immediate and determ-
ined action for the relief of the suffering
industries and enterprises of the nation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-30
THE REsUMPTIoNIsrs,

especially ConkIing, were in high elee,
and lost no opportunity of testiyug th-
same to their chopiallen opponents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23
STATE ITEMS.

james Davis Of LyndonviIle was muir
dered, last Monday, by George Storey,
who struck him on the head with a piece
ofwool.
William Wright Of Vergcnnes was
found guilty OF eighty offences for selling
liquor, last week. The fine in his case, at
$40 for each offence, amounts to $1,000, prob
ably the largest penalty ever imposed in the
State under the prohibitory law.
--GeOrse Huntington called at the Office
of the Middlebury Register with an open
iack-kuie last week, to settle a little diff
Guilty with the editor of that sheet. The ed
itor happened to boa lighting man, and pro-
ceeded to calm tho irate Huntington by
pouring over him three or four bottles of
ink, rubbing in the liquid with an Office
stool Huntington expressed his entire
sati slactiun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

When thing is counterfeitcd, it is proof of its
celence and popularity. The Peabody Medical Inst-
tute is a in point. Founded in good faith many
years ago, and the only establishment of the kind in
the country its and eyer-increaHing popular
ity finally caused the QIedcal Institute) to be
prated and adopted by lot Of Infamous quaeks, en-
prizes and pretenders, who have been opdeayorng to
cheat the public By sailing under stolen flag The
foun Ter of the Peabody Medical Institute can in no
waybe held responsible for this misuse of the of
reputable and well-known curative establishment
and legitimate medical institution, which has been
from the start specially devoted to the treatment Of
nervous arrangements and affections, from whatever
cause proceeding. During its existence there have
been issued from 1t several medical publications;
quite recently work Diseases Of the Nervous Sys-
tenn which have had almost a worldwide circulation
aud popularity. These publications sufficiently at
tes the high character of the institution under whose
patronage these medical works have been published.
Meantime It is gratifying to know that several Of the
lhpudent eharlatans who have stolen its name to
e. ther netarous practices are getting their deserts
in the penal institutions Of the commonwealth.
AS Boston Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23

NEEMONT IN CoNGREss.-Five Senators
and thirteen Representative of the present
Congress arc natives of Vermont. The list
is as follows:
Stephen w. Dorsey, Senator from Ar
kansas, was born in Benson, Feb. %, 1912.
John \. Kasson, of the Seventh Iowa
district, was born near Burlington, Jan. II,
1892.
George Willard, of the Third Michigan
district, was born in Bolton, March 20,
1921.
Aaron II. Cragin, Senator from New
Hampshire, was born in Weston, February
8, 1921.
Robert s. Hale, ofthc Seventeenth New
York district, was born at Chelsea, Sept.
"a, 1922.
ii. Boardman Smith, OF the Twenty
eighth New York district, was born at
Nottingham, August Is, 1926.
Walter L. Sessions, of the Thirty-second
New York district, was born at Brandon.
Barbour Lewis, oil the Ninth Tennessee
district, was born at Albugrh, in 1924.
George f. Edmunds, Senator from Ver-
mont, was born at Richmond, February l
1s2S.
Justin S. Morrill,, Senator from Vermont,
was born at SiralIorl, April II, 1910.
Charles w. Willard, of the First district,
was born at Lyndon, June IS, 1927.
Luke P. Poland, Of the Second district,
was born in Wostiord, Nov. l, 1915.
George Whitman IIendee, of the Third
district, was born in Stowe, Nov. 30, 1882
William H. H. Stowoll of thn Eourlh
Virginia district, was born at Windsor,
July 90, 1910.
Matthew II. Carpenter, Senator from
Wisconsin, was born in NJ oretown, in 1924.
j. Allen Barber, of the Third Wisconsin
district, was born at Georgia.
Charles \. EldrcdIr, Of the Fifth Wis
consin district, was born at BrldpoIt, Feb
ruary p, 1921.
Philetus Sawyer, of the Sixth Wisconsin
district, was born at Whiting, September
q, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. John c. Fremont writes to gem
teman in Philadelphia that tho report de-
claring her husband TO be afflicted with
cancer is entirely false, and that the gem
erals health is excellent.
"A New York letter-wrilcr says the Tri-
hume has recently put mortgage of $780,
600 on its property, for the purpose of
going on with its massive and elegant new
building.
Notice was given that the National Say
ings Bank of Concord, N. H., would on
Monday last, be ready to pay Is per cent.
to large depositors and the whole to small
ones, but there was no rush on the part of
the depositors and only about $4,000 was
drawn. The public confidence in the Bank
has not been destroyed by the Storrs de-
falcatiou, and its business will go on as
usual.
1t is reported that Miss Nellie Grant,
daughter of the President, is engaged to
son Of Sir George Rose Sartorius, X. c.,
an Admiral in the English navy. Mr..
Sartorius is now in Washington. 1t is said
he first met Miss Nellie during her visit to
England.
The health of Vice President Wilson is
much improved and he has abandoned his
proposed trip TO Florida, but will not at
present resume his place in the Senate.
Mr.. Cowlcs, a brother-in-law of Schuy-
Icy ColfaX, and an old postal route agent
on the Chicago and Rock Island railroad
has been detected robbing the mails and
has confessed. The amount stolen will
reach 100000.
"A terrible event occurred in New York,
on the 18Th inst, the house of Jacob Stner,
Il prominent tea merchant, being consum-
ed, resulting in the death of Mr.. Stiner, his
wife and daughter, fireman and, it is
feared, of others.
-Postal cards can now be semitic Germany
Great Britain or by Canada the additional
pre- payment of a one cent stamp.
The Indians at Nermilion Lake, Mimi,
are dying Of starvation. They have eaten
two children and one man. Scarcity of
game and the failure of the wild rice crop
are the cause. They claim that the Gov
ernment failed TO send the usual supply of
provisions.
There has been heavy fall of rain
throughout the interior of California, with
destructive gales in several localities.
john McCurdy was instantly killed at
Freedom, Me-, few days ago, by the dis
charge of gun which he had placed in a
trap TO catch an unknown thief
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23

Charlie $. Shaw, Democrat; born at Rut-
land, January 20, 1923. lie residcl at
Springfield as a contractor and builder, and
has been in both branches Of the Spring
field City Government; was in the House
in 1868.
Samuel O. Lamb, Democrat; born at
Guilrord, October %, 1921. Resides at
Greenfield; is n lawyer, and presi-
dent of the Franklin Saving Bank; was in
the House in 1856
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23
EXaAUsTED VITALITY.

THE "SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF PKEsEENA-
TION,"a Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure Of
Exhausted vitality, Premature Decline in Man, Nor
and Physical Debility, Hypochondra, Impotence,
SpcrmetorrhUa Seminal Weakness, and all other
diseases arising from the Of youth the inds-
crctions Of mature years. This is ndoeda
book for every man. Thousands have been taught ~
this work the true way to health and happiness 1t is
thecheapest and best medical work published and
the only this class Of ills worth reading. l90th
edition. revised much enlarged, Illustrated, bound in
beautiful French cloth. Price only e. Sent by mail
post Inid, on receipt # price. Address PEABODY
MEDPyAL INSTITUTE, No. Bulhuch street, Boston,
Mass, or DR. W. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
n. b. The author may be consulted on the above
well as all diseases requiring skin aud experience
la-l9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23

RERM JNTERs IN THE MAsSACHUsETTs
LEoIsLATURE.-From a biographical re-
port of the members of the Massachusetts
Legislature for 1874, published in the Bos-
ton journal, we find the following natives
Of Vermont. The Senate has none, while
the House of Representatives has six, as
follows:
Lyman Mason, Republican, born in Cav
endish, April 2, 1915. He represents Suf-
folk county with 10 others is a lawyer,
and has never held public Office before
Isaac w. Derby, Democrat born at Fair
lee, October ., 1885. Representative from
Middlesex county; resides at Charlestown;
real estate agent, and member of the
last House.
Aaron O. Buxton, Republican born at
Coventry, May 10, 1882. Also resides at
Charlestown where he is foreman of boot
and shoe factory. lie is a new member
Horace Hoskins, Republican; born at
Dover, April 8, 1920. Is commission mer-
chant of Somerville, and new member of
the House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
Real Estate.

TTNHE subscriber offers for sale the Real Estate be.
i longing to the Estate of CALVIN BUCKLIN, late
Of Halifax, VT, deceased situated in said Halifax,
near Read Hollow Sc called, and about IL miles
from Brattleboro, and consisting Of the following
farms, to witt
The ''home farm" containing nearly 800 acres Of
land suitably divided into moving and pasturing,
with about so acres Of woodland Suitable buildings
conveniently arranged, with running water at both
house and barns Large orchard with great variety of
apples together with peaches and pears. Also maple
sugar orchard Of about 1900 trees School house with
in about 100 rods Of the buildings on said farm. The
ductive in the town Of Halifax.
Also the "Roberts farm" adjoining the above de-
scribed premises containing 100 Of land suitably
divided, with convenient buildings well watered
Large apple orchard and maple sugar orchar Of 400
trees. School house standing on the premises.
Also the Miles "Newvill" farm adjoining said
home farm" contaning.150 acres suitably divided,
convenient buildings, running water, and large
orchard.
Also l67 acres Of pasture and timber land adoinip
said "home farm and the south side Of the brook
which runs through said "Read Hollow" All or
either of the farms above described will be sold at
| bargain.
Parties can be shown over the premises by calling
upon A. G. YEAw at said home farm. For terms &C..
inquire Of STEPHEN NILES at said Halifax, or Of the
subscriber at Wilmington, Vt.
| Z. T. DUTTERFIELD,
| Administrator.
Wilmington, Vt, May 1st, 1873 tf19
4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23

DEATH or THE SlAMEsE TWIHs.--Ihc
Siamose twins, Chang and Eng, died at
their residence in Mount Airy, Surrey
county, y. c.. last Saturday morning.
Chang was partially paraly2ol last fan,
since which time he has been frctfu, very
much debiitatcd, and strongly addicted to
drinking liquor rs a means Of alleviating
his suffering. lie had been qulio feeble for
several days-so much 50 as 10 confino both
the brothers to bed, but the illness was not
50 severe rs to excite alarm. On Friday
night they retired TO bed as usual, but dur
ing the night Chang Lecame worse, and ex-
pred suddenly abut o'clock on Saturday
morning. As soon rs it was discovered
that he was dead, Erg became so terribly
shocked that he raved wildly Cor n while,
at times exhibiting signs of great mental
alteration. This attack was followed by
what seemed to be deadly stupor. and in
two hours from the death of Chang, Eng
brcathed his last.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23

EDIToR VERMONT PHTSIx: Dear Sir-I saw In
your paper Of last week, in the Of Dummcrstnu
that Mr., Ous Gibson not doing bu. ncss for the
express office at DummersOn, ana that YVES to the
credit Of the town tina: he not they had to do
business at Bratteboro. wish TO know II any one i'm
town has lost anything at this oico when had charge
Of IL, and II they have not been very willing have
mo bring their express packages TO them have car
r1d their express goods to them FOR the last year aud
have heard complaint before. As 10 Mr.. "a, do
not know what he has to do about the express business
in town. unless no has taken vote % the to
what they say about it. do not know but he is Of
Tended because do not bring hts express bundles to
his door and pay him something for the privilege Of
doing the work II not, lie had better tend to his
business; and il it is not safe for to do express
business do not think it is safe for to stop Ave
six times every night to take letters to go to the post
oihce as my mail contract is to carry the mail bag to
Dummerson post Office and bring it back to the depot.
II the town is not willing for to do their express
business or mail business, I wish they would notify
me. Aside from Mr.. A., il they are, am willing to
do their express business but shall not carry any
more mail nor do any more express business for Mr..
A., until he apologies to me through your paper
Dummerston, Jan u, 1874. OTIS A. GIBSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23

DINNER AND TEA sETs.-we would again refer to
the advertisement Of Richard Briggs, 1877 Washington
street, Boston, which appears in our columns today
This house was established in 1893 and has world
wide reputation Mr.. Briggs has, in conformity to the
custom adopted by other branches Of business, marked
down his entire stock Of decoted dinner and tea SETS
and gives the public the benefit Of his taste and julg
ment in selecting as well as his special facilities for
purchasing he orders direct from the manufactur
ers Of Europe. This unusual opportunity will only
continue until the LIST Of February, and we advise all
our reAds to avail themselves OF 1t without delay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.

A MEXICAN e. FOREIGN PATENTS.
IA Il. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents for Inven-
tons, Trade Marks, o. Designs, No. 20 State Street,
opposite Kilby Street. Boston.
After an extensive practice Of upwards Of 80 years,
continues TO secure patents in the United States
IN Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
Caveats, Specifications, Assignments and all papers for
patents executed reasonable terms, with dispatch
Of patents of Inventions and legal and other advice
rendered in all matters touching the same Copies OF
the claims of any patent furnished by remittinR one
dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
No agency in the UHited States pOSSssSss superior
fdeHHNS for obtaining Patents, or ascertaiaiH1 rae
PIttntabihify Of fnUenfionS.
Allnecessity OF journey to Washington TO procure
a Patent and the usual great delay there, are here
TESTIMONIALS.
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had ofheal
intercourse MASON, Commissioner Of
Patents"
"Ihayeno Ae taton In assuring nventors that they
cannot employ man more competent and fTusfWoi-
thy and more capable Of putting their application
form to for them early and favorable con-
sideration at the Patent Oflee.-EDMUND BURKE,
late Commissioner of Patents"
''Mr, r. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY Ap-
pcations for Patents having been almost
every case Such unmstakAble proof Of great talent
and ability on his part, leads me to recommend ALL
inventors to apply to him to procure their patents as
theymay be sure OF having the most faithful attention
bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable
charges.-JOHN TAGGART."
Boston Jan. !, ls74.-lyl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23
Terrible Explosion ut HcnningtOn-..
Nine Women Killed.

a terrible explosion occurred in the knit
tingmill of a. l.. Bradford in Bennington
Tuesday afternoon, caused by the escape OF
gas during the day, setting fire to the mill,
which was nearly consumed. Nine wo-
men, who were at work in the adjoining
sewing-room, were instantly killed by the
Explosion, or burned to death in the fire
which followed, and many others were
shockinSly injured. The names of the vic
Tins known to have perished are as fol-
lows: Mary Rudd, Augusta Buss, Fan
ME Wood, Serna Moon, Hannah Gould,
Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs Garrity, Mrs.
Vaughn, Minnie Hurley. The fire was
subdued at dark. The loss is about 49,, 900,
and the insurance $4,000. The mill cost
$4,000, and employed 10 hands, being one
OF the largest establishments of the sort in
IN the state. The gas was probably
ignited by the fire of the furnace. The
shock blew out the entire end OF the boiler
room, which was of brick and two feet in
thick mess, and lifted the roof into the air,
but spread the walls SO that the roof fell
back upon the employees. Some Of the vic
tins were so burned that 1t was impossible
10 recognize them, except ny some cnllreu
piece of clothing or similar sign lying near
them. The fire spread with wonderful ra-
pdity, while a number of women were in
sido the walls screaming for help, and out
side people were rushing here and there in
search of friends. Among the injured
whose names have not already been given,
arc IToratio Fields, William Morse, Ada
Morse, IL. Morse, Ella Bissell, Herbert
Man, Mrs Rhodes, Miss Nettie Wood, Miss
Lizzie Granger, Mary Hurley, w. Moore,
Henry Godfrey. Business has been almost
entirely suspended at Bennington, and lit
lie is thought Of but the disaster. An in
vestigation shows that the explosion was
not the result of carelessness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23
wArEnrowN UNION 1--WE STOCK MlRKEr.

WATEnTows, Jan 90, 1874.
Priccs Market Beef. A few choicest 75dlO 90;
Extra SIS 7jay9 so; FIRST quality 81 I5G so: Second
quality, SO 0OdS7 so; third quality, IS OOR IS go
Stores-WorkinF Oxcn-S1OO, 81 so, 200d $3.50 7spAir
Mich Cows an Calyes-Sc5 to G5; extra, soto 95.
Farrow Cows-s2Oq $40
YearinPs-SlO 90 to 10. Two years ulI-toU to sos
Three years Old-s3Oto IS.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs.-In lots, So q, 81 90,
from 3 l-2dTc n -.
Hides-Brighton, &c a7l-2c y u Country, Sc.
Tallow-Brightun, 50. 3-4c Fh Country ia l-4c
per 10.
pclts 81 00dl Is each; shcRrod Sheep Skins sec
each. Lamb Skins 5Oa75c each. calf Skins 1s,diGc
r 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23
The Household PannCca,
and
Family Eminent

is the beat remedy in the world for the following
plants viz: Cramps in the Limbs aud Stomach, Pain
in the StOmach Bowels Side rheumatism In all its
forms, Bilious Collie Neuralgia, Cholera, DyseI terry,
Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat, Spinal
Complaints, spraius and Bruises, Chils and Fever.
For Internal aud External use
Its operation Is not ouly to relieve tho patient, but
entirely removes the Of the complaint Il peue-
trates and pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy action to all its parts, and quickening the
blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA Is PURELY VICE.
TABLE AND ALL HEALING.
Prepared by
CURTIS BROWN,
No. 2l5 Fulton ST., New York.
Tor sale by all druggists 1v9i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23
Re7Ye7o Of the MarkckS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Flour lower; State IS SOFA
81 IS; round hoop Ohio SO Too Is 10 Western IS 80
@t5 90; Southern SO 60dslI co. wheat steady
No. Milwaukee Spring 81 6l winter red Western
81 Gj@Sl 70 No Chicago 81 go; Corn lower: new
mixed Western sOca90 ~; oats, white western, Clio
Ole: new Western mixed ahOat Gl 1-2c; Beef firm
Pork lower; new Mess SIG So Lard weak; Butter
Arm; Ohio 2id 95c; state 33d47c.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Flour quiet; Wheat lower.
sales No. Spring 20: No do 81; No west'n "a;
Corn active, lower; sales No mixed at 81 cents cash
Oats higher; sales Of No at l3c Rye Grmer; sales
No at s2c Barley up; fall 81 so; spring No. 40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-23
Thousands suffer indigestion,

Cottvcnoss, Piles, Headache, and don't know how
much they lose by passing by DIR. HARRIsON's PER-
ISTALTIC LOZENGES Finding the papers full Of
beneht Of good thing We selling them immense
ly for they Whist everybody needs and they will do
what promise. The most agreeable, perfect and ef
fectiye for every form Of Indigestion and the
only cure for Piles, either bleeding otherwise.
Trial box 30 cents large box, 60 cents; mailed free
for this last price.
DIR. HARRIsON's ICELAND BALsAM,
splendid cure for Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung Complaints. For sale by f. s. HAIR
RIsoS & Co., Proprietors, No. / fremont Temple,
Boston and by all druggists lti0