davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-08

REMEDY FOR FooT Koran Austria.
Ian correspondent of Bells Messenger
gives this convenient recipe for curing
foot rot:
Make a solution ofarsenic. two ounces
to the gallon of water. Che mineral
will dissolve quicker if the water is boil
ed, with the addition of little sOda.)
Put this solution in a suitable trough
and run the sheep slowly through the
liquor, once a week for two weeks.
Then examine the feet, and if any re-
main not cured, pare away the separated
portions of the hoof, so that the liquor
will reach all parts diseased; then run
them through once more.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-08
Mrs. THos. MCFARLAND.

Ii people would only keep little of
the suavity which they waste on stran-
gers for the home circle, how much more
charming life would be When among
our acquaintance, many of US are al
ways agreeable and obliging, while we
are grumpy and glum to those who are
nearest to Us. It does not seem worth
while to converse around the family ia
bic. This is all wrong. A certain pleas
ant freedom from restraint makes home
happier !; but earelessness, and a law
indulgence in untidy ways, will break
the charm entirely, and make home a
place to eat and sleep in. but nothing
else.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-08

SALT FOR HoGs.-The unrestrained
appetite of swine will often lead them
to consume things that are highly inju
riOus to them. Cases of poisoning BY
partaking of excessive quantities of salt
often occur among hogs at this season
when beef and pork barrels are emptied
Of the old brine and refuse salt. A case
IN which several hogs we're thus lost in
England, was recently noted. Hogs re-
qulre certain amount of salt, as do
other animals, but it should be given to
them with caution, and either evenly
mixed in their feed or scattered very
thinly about their troughs, SO that one
more greedy than another cannot take
more than its proper share.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-08

What IS the key-nOt of good breeding i?
B natural.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-08

For BoILs--A gentleman who has
suffered with these comforts states
that he has been very successful in treat
ing by the use of fresh white pine pitch.
applied as soon as the boil begins to APP
pear. The effect is to bring the boil to
head without severe pain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
THE nORRlsAyn HOMICIDE.
Investigating the Death or Edward
Oonohoe-Testimony OF an Eye Wit
h. a

Investigating the Death or Edward
Oonohoe-Testimony OF an Eye Wit
ness 20 the Array. frr
At the Aorrisania Town Hall last evening Coro-
ner Miller commenced an investigation OF the cir
cumstances surrounding the death OF Edward
D0nohoe, an ex-nreman, whose death, az alleged,
superinduced by injuries received At the hands
OF Michael Tierney, . diminutive youth OF IL Az
stated In the HERALD OF yesterday, the array
which, it Is said. cost Donohoe his life.
took place at an engine house In Aelrose ON
the 10th ult. It ia asserted, however. By the
friends Of the accused, that deceased was con-
nrmed Invalid and died from natural causes. A
large representation OF the old nre element" Of
the Morrisania population was present and seemed
to take deep interest in the proceedings.
Henry Finger testified that he lives In Morri-
SANTA; knew the deceased; he was q member OF
the same company TO which the witness belonged;
saw HIM on the day he was struck; do not recol.
lect what day IL was; ne appeared TO be intoxi-
then in the engine house at about three
Wanted Sur me IN h Ss ns AGAINST ne
quart Of beer that told somebody how he voted
for Chief Engineer; told him didn't think l did;
he said, "M by don't You drop that talkf 1t Is COM
pany aIatrs;' DonOhee then said to Terney,
'What Is the matter with your" and went over to
strike him; Tierney then took out piece OF wood
about Is inches long, like whip handle and struck
Donohoe on the head with 1t three times; before he
ro Dononoe 5aerney foa deceased TO Keep away
Of CORTLAND avenue and Union street, where Tier
ney crossed to the opposite corner; Donohoe said
nose, Knocking him down; q man named Golaey
picked Donohoe up; the iatter's wie came down
and went away. t-., r
c0rr0borated the testimony OF Finger. The in
quest had not been concluded at a late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
THE EMPRESS EUGENE.
The Emperor Napoieon's Civil List.
From the London Daily News Dec 24l

VERSAILLES, Dec. 23-Evening.
The question Of annulling the sequestration Of
Napoleon Ills civil list Is being warmly discussed
by all the Parliamentary parties. The Budget
Committee was again engaged with this subject
to-day, and the sitting was attended by m. Des-
seilligny Minister of Public Works. The Minister
stated that ne did not wish TO prevent the National
Assembly from examining the convention which
had been concluded with the representatives OF the
Empress Eugene, but the government con-
sidered that It had right 10 sign this
treaty without requiring the ratification
OF the Assembly. II had followed the same course
as had been pursued with the civil list OF Louis
Philippe. The Minister added that as question Of
PROPHECY and entirely without reference to politi
cal opinions, IL was necessary to relieve the dif
cult pecuniary condition In which the Empress was
placed. The republican members OF the COM
mittee announced that they would submit motion
TO the National Assembly, with the object Of OBJ
tanning postponement OF the execution Of the
convention until 1t had been ratified by the As
senbly, and would ask why the governments had
removed simply by decree a sequestratIon which
had been established in virtue OF decree and law
of the Government Of the National Defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
THE NEW CARDINALS.
Particulars Of the Elevation Of the
Twelve Ecclesiastical Digni-
taries by the Pope.
THE. CEREMONIAL.
Records of the Differ
emit Prelates.

From the London Daily News, Dec. al
ROMR, Dec. 22-Evening.
This morning, az haifpast ten, the Pope, followed
by his court entered the Hall OF the Consistory in
the Vatican, and in loud voice read short allo-
cution partly repeating what he stated in the last
encyclcal letter His Holiness said his heart bled
at the idea that the most important ceremonies
should be carried out In such secret manner, but
THE rERRIBLB CONDITIONS OF THE CHURCH.
prosecuted IN several parts OF Europe. compelled
him to take measures 70 strengthen it. He, there
lore, having been inspired BY heaven to
resist with all his power, appointed for
the present the following cardinals:-The
the Archbishop Of Saizburg, the Papal Nuncio In
Pans Agr. ChigD, Mgr. Franchi, Mgr. FaicineIli.
the Archbishop OF Valencia Mgr. 0reglla, the
MarttnellI. His Holiness then referred TO otLer
appointments he had made, and requested the
members OF the sacred College to give their assent.
charged seven members Of the noble Guard 10 start
tonight and convey the news of their appoin tment
to such Of the newly appointed cardinals as are
not now in Rome. ~fs 2. t
ANOTHER coNsIsroRY .0eL
win be held at the beginning OF next year. To-
DAVIS important ceremony though private and
concIusvely showed that the Pope, contrary to hts
own assertions and those OF his partisans, per-
fecty Tree TO exercise hls spiritual functions In
Rome
ROME, Dec. 22-Night.
After the Consistory the Pope received the Car
dinals. The Vicar General, in the name Of a.mt
THE SACRED COLLEGE,
expressed approval OF the appointments and hoped
that this reinforcement would prove beneficial 10
the Church.
all sides by wolves and monsters, and that clouds
were gathering everywhere around her. She
would however, triumph and shine out with more
splendor than ever. tla
Tomorrow the new cardinals here win take the
oath to The POpe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

ohl =, In the present condition OF treasury he
II TO be the duty Of All officers of the governme nt
maze sscrinces and bear their share q the public
purqens and, while he would have willing have
me Inc In March last he would oppose now. In
conclusion he cent to the Clerks desk and had read
structed. -
M CoHKIlHe did not agree with the Senator Yer
mont that the Senate could " the
consrsnce and did not think good Parliamentary
he desired II 70 be understood, however, that ne
loud vote for the tota repeal " the bill in question but
oened The position OF his friend Vermont the
right al the senate 70 instruct its confereeA
Inc senate At haf-past three o'clock went into OK
ocutive session. and at quarsr past Jour- the doors
we're rcopened and the senate ad burned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
THE WOODWARD STORY.

A statement appeared In the columns Of morn.
ing paper yesterday recording the improbable ad-
ventures OF Woodward, Of Tammany Ring noto-
riety, and which stated In conclusion that Wood
ward had turned States evidence. HERALD re-
porter asked District Attorney Phelps what he
knew on the subject, to which he replied :-"l have
no faith or behei In the story or any knowledge
had no negotiations with Wood ward, and have no
knowledge Of where he Is hiding.n Attorney GEN.
eral Barlow and the Assistant District Attorney
made substantially the same statements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
EX-SENATOR PoMERoY's CASE.

ST. LOUTs, Jan. 3, 1874.
The Republican has special despatch from
Topeka (Kansas), which says:-Th case Of the
state against ex.United States Senator Pomeroy,
for the bribery Of state Senator York, was called
In the County Court here to-day. The defendant
was not present, and his counsel asked for q
further con tinuatfon, which was refused, ana
Poreroy's bail (which was $40, 000 was declared
forfeited with the understanding, however, that
II the DEFENDANT appears for trial during this
month the order OF forfeiture will be rescinded. 1t
u believed here that Pomeroy will never be tried;
but ae the case stands 1t puts him IN the position
OF criminal Ct large, without batl and liable 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
The New Bishops.

From the London Standard, Dec. 2al
RoxR, Dec. e. 1878.
consistory was held as the Vatican to-day, at
which the Pope raised the following prelates to
the dignity OF Cardinal, viz. Mgr. Cardoso,
Archbishop of Lisbon; Mgr. Guibert, Archbishop
OF Paris; Mgr. Regnier, Archbishop OF Csmbray;
Mgr. Simon, Primate Of Hungary; Mgr. Tarmoczy,
OF valencia; Mgr. 'Chig, Papai Nunclo at
Mgr P PsPal N Nanco
Madrid; Mgr oregia, Papai Nuncio at Lis
bon the Jesuit Father Tarquini and the Augustine
Father Martlnelli HIS Holiness also nominated
four bishops IN partfons tntdetfuna; three bishops
IN Italy Mgr. Oltenan as Bishop OF GrOssvoardein
IN Hungary Father Corona, as Bishop Of San LUIS
Potosi, and Father Hilton, as Bishop OF HaytL
The Pope delivered short allocutlOn TO the
members OF the consistory before announcing the
above nominations and the Cardinal Vicar pre-
sented to His Holiness the Christmas congratula-
lions OF the Sacred College, for which the Pope in
reply expressed his thanks. Voc
Several members Of the special guard of HIS
Holiness will start tonight to announce to the new
cardinals absent from Rome the fact OF their nomi-
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
Taking the Oath.

From the London Daily Telegraph Dec. 2o.l
.... ur ~4 ROME, Dec. Is, 1873.
The new Cardinals Barrio, Franchi, Oregia, Mar
tinella and Tarquini, took the oaths this morning,
in presence Of the Pope, who handed them the
scarlet hats.
HIS Holiness will hold public consistory on the
26th inst when he will bestOw the rings and other
insignia upon the new Cardinals and VIII deliver
an ailocution.
He win probably at the same time appoint some
more bishops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The seventeenth annual ball OF the Roman Catho-
lie orphan Asylum will be held this evening st the
Academy OF Music. This is one OF the most popu-
lar balls OF the season, and win command large
and fashionable stteu6aacG Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

VAN CLEAF-FREED.-On Monday evening, Janu-
AIRY 8, 1874 by the Rev. J. V. Saunders Mr.. DAVID
VAN CLEAF. Jr., to Miss SUSIE FREED, both OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

and in his peculiar manner gave many OF
the characteristics of his countrymen.-
Their faults he said were on the surface.
They were tractable and capable OF adap-
ting themselves to the habits of other peo-
pies and consequently made the best OF Cit
liens.
Mr.. Phillips offered the toast (elicited by
the remarks of MI. Ed. White,) Irish
Bulls'' and called on the President, Jno. j.
Nc Mahon, to respond, who asked to be
excused as he was no speaker, when Mr.
Mayo, facetiously moved "that the Presi-
dent rise, if he can rise,'' when all arose
spontaneously and drank to Irish Bulls"
Maj. Mcmahon toasted s'the Va, Militia
rysInstitute- the cradle of Irish--Virginia
soldiers" and called ON Mr.. S. 7. Phillips,
who responded most happily.
The party repaired again to the parlor
and between jest and song were highly en-
tertained until the wee small hours, when
the toast 'sthe United States and the State
of Virginia" was offered, and responded to
by Capt. S. T. Phillips, by request, and
with the wish that the Hibernians might
live long and prosper and do much good,
the party separated, having spent a most
pleasant evening, with nothing to mar it's
enjoyment. every thing being carried on
in perfect order, and each one present
seeming to vie in carrying out the sugges-
tion of Mr.. Ed. White, in his address, that
nothing be done that would crimson with
shame the cheek of Staunton's Irish citi-
ZanS. y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20
|
Died.

WALKER.-In Middletown, Frederick
county, Va, on Saturday, the 18th Of
February, Mrs. Eliza Walker, cOnsort of
Prof. A. Walker, for many years citi-
zen of Rockingham, aged Al years.
JOLLY.-At the University of Virginia,
on the 4th, Mrs. Rosanna jolly, aged ST
years and six months. She was the
mother of Mrs. Brown who has been the
matron of the University Infirmary since
it's establishment. The remain OF Mrs.
J. were conveyed to Brooklyn, New
York, for interment.
MOY ERHGFFER.-A his residence,
near Cross Keys, Rockingham county,
Va, ON Wednesday, the 4th of March,
after an illness of about two weeks, OF
typhoid fever, Lewis F. Moyerheffer,
oldest son of Rev. M. Moyerh@ffer,
decd, in the 57th year of his age.
CARR.-In Staunton, Va, March 10Th,
1874, at O'Clock "a. M, Cornelius Carr
native of County Donegal, Ireland, for
forty-two years a resident of Richmond,
Va, and for IS months resident OF
Stanton. His funeral will take place
from st. Francis Church on Friday,
March Goth. at O'Clock P. M.
HUNTER.-In Paris, 23rd ult., at No. IS
Avenue du Roi de Rome, Mrs. Resale
Hunter, of Albemarle county, Virginia,
wife of William G. Hunter, for many
years resident in China.
BAGBY.-In Tappahannock, on Tuesday,
the 18th instant, in the 18th year of his
age, George Bagby, father of DR.. George
W. Bagby.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20
IMPORTANT DECISION. the Circuit

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-In the Circuit
Court yesterday, in the suit of VIM. H.
Peyton, surviving partner of Peyton &
McClung against j. I. A. Trotter, up on
appeal from the County Court an impor-
tant decision was given. On the trial in
the lower court, plaintiff proposed to intro
duce himself the surviving partner as wit
ness, but defendant objected because by
McClung's death, he, Trotter, was render
ed incompetent to testify against Peyton
and being incompetent, Peyton also was
incompetent. Plaintiff in order to intro
duce himself agreed to waive Trotters dis
ability. Trotter objected to that, but the
County Court held that Peyton's agreeing
to walveT's disability entitled him to testi-
fly. Judge Mclaughlin reversed that de-
cision and remanded the matter to the
County Court for new trial. The decision
of the Circuit Court will be appealed from.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20
Mr.. EDITOR :

Mr.. EDITOR
We take this method of returning
our thanks to your numerous readers for their
very liberal patronage extended to US during
the past and to solicit continuance of their
favors.
We are now receiving our Stock of Goods for
the Spring Trade, and it shall embrace all of
the newest and best styles of Foreign and Do
nestle Cloths, Coatings and Cassimeres; and,
with able cutters and irst-class workmen, we
can guarantee perfect satisfaction to all that will
favor US with their patronage.
Our stock of Ready Made Clothing will always
be found up to the mark. as regards quality and
variety, and our prices shall be low as the low
est. In our Furnishing Goods Depa tment, We
have full line of Underwear, Neckwear,
Gloves, Suspenders and Hosiery; and in this
department we desire to call especial attention
to our Celebrated Pembroke Shirts. Those that
have tried them are delighted with them, and
all we ask is that your readers will give them a
trial.
We have now perfect system of self-measur-
ment, which we will gladly mail to the address
of any one desi ring to give trial order.
Any of your readers desiring to be nicely
SUITED in Clothing, Shirts or Furnishing Goods,
are cordially invited to call or send to the old
Corner Clothing House of,
Yours respectfully,
e. B. SPENCE & SON,
MERCHANT TAILoRs,
1900 Main street, Richmond, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

A WEEK OF COMBINED RELIGIOUS
WORCESTERSHIRE following announcement
by ministers Of the Protestant churches in
this city will be interesting to our readers:
Deeply impressed with the Importance of
a greater degree of conservation on the
part of Christians, and sincerely anxious
for the conversion Of sinners, the under
signed, Pastors of Churches in this city,
have felt moved to recommend to our con-
gregations to unite in holding religious
services during next week in the following
order:
Monday night, = o'clock, in the Episco-
pal Church.
Tuesday night, = O'Clock, in the Bap-
fist Church.
Wednesday night, . O'Clock in the Meth
odist Church.
Thursday night, u O'Clock in the Luth-
cram Church.
Friday night, u O'Clock. in the Presby-
terrain Church.
Each pastor will conduct the service in
his own house of worship in accordance
with his own judgment; and the whole COM
munity is earnestly invited to attend each
service as far as possible, and unite pray
erfully in promoting the interests of true
religion.
S. S. ROSZELL, M. r. MINNICH,
w. @. HULLIHEN, W. E. BAKER,
CHARLES MANLY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

CIRCUIT CoURT.-In This court during
the week Jas. Lowry was sentenced to two
years in the State prison for breaking into
the smoke house of Mr.. Hugh Stewart,
and stealing bacon. AN application Of
James Reynolds of Allegheny, charged
with the murder Of Geo. Callaghan in JAN
uary, for bail, was rejected by Judge Nc
Laughlin, the evidence being contradicto-
tory. In the case Of ]. B. Fauber, for
trespass on the property of DR.. McChesney
in pulling building down to sell the tim
Der to recover debt againsta former ten
ant, the jury brought in verdict for $40
damages against the defendant. In this
court this term there have been $50 cases
tried and 80 pleas entered all Of which have
IL been. OF will be disposed of,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20
Married.

Observation-Disclosures March
3rd, at the Loudon Street Presbyterian
Church, Winchester, Va; by Rev. 6. w.
Leyburn, Rev. G. L. Leyburn and Miss
Helen T. Holiday, daughter of Robert
Holliday,-all of Winchester.
PALMER-RANDOLPH.-Atthe res
dence of the BRIDES father, IN Rockville,
Indiana, Tuesday, February 18th, 1874,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, by Rev. III. L. Dick
erson, Robert III. Palmer, of Newport.
Augusta county, Virginia, to Miss Viz
ginia L. Randolph also Dr.. William Fl.
Gillum, of Rockville, to Miss Rebecca
M. Randolph.
HOGE-COONs.-By Rev. J. B. Taylor,
in Culpeper, on March 18th, Rev. P. G.
Hoge, of Albemarle, to Mrs. Susan E.
Coons, of Culpeper, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20
CoLonEp MEMORIAL MEET1Ne-T

COLoRED MEMORIAL MEETING.-The
colored people of Staunton held meeting
in memory Of Senator Sumner on Monday
night at the Town Hall. The entrance to
the hall was hung with black and the stage
was festooned.with mourning at the back ct
it being a large national flag trimmed with
Grape rosettes. The hall was packed with
colored people, there only being three whites
there drawn by business or curiosity. and
the audience was respectable and well be-
haved. After being opened with prayer
by Rev. A. Pindle, the meeting was or
ganized with John Christian Chairman,
and J. A. Tyrrel Secretary, and adopted
resolutions in memory Of the deceased, and
pledging themselves to the support Of his
civil rights bill. Addresses were delivered
by Robt. Scott Of Charlottesville, J. W.
Tyrrell of Staunton, W. H. Scott of Wash
ington City and Rev. J. HI. Riddick of
Norfolk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

GEN. JOS. JoHNsToN's HIsToRY.-The
work of Gen. Johnson, giving the history
Of his military campaigns is offered for
subscription in Augusta, Rockbridge, AL
leghany and Bath by MI. HI. G. Eubank OF
the Warm Springs, son of Senator Eu-
bank. 1t contains portraits of the distin-
guished generals on both sides, maps of
the battle grounds and clear history of
the campaigns over which doubt has hung
so long.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE
CAsEs.-A case Of general interest in the
county, was in the Circuit Court this week,
being the Southern Mutual Insurance
Company, of Richmond, against Elias Pr
key, a test case for a large number Of sim
liar. ones by the same company. Suit is
brought by the company, upon notes given
by its mutual policy holders in which, in
consideration of their policy, they agreed
to pay various sums assessed as premiums,
Gin such portions and at such time and
times" as the directors Of the company
may, agreeably to the charter and bylaws
of the company, require to pay the expenses
and losses. The bylaws required that no.
tice should be given policy holders of the
assessments required of them as above, on
their notes. In order to prove said notice,
the plaintiffs proposed to introduce what
they called their mote book" in which are
recorded in the handwriting of the Secre-
tary of the company, the names Of the
persons to whom, and the times at which
he had mailed such notices. The Secretary
himself was not present, and the above
facts were sought to be proved by the
clerk of the company. The court held that
this was not competent testimony, and
stated it was very questionable if the fact,
if proved by the Secretary himself would
be sufficient evidence. The company took
a nOn-suit in this case.