davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-10

REcovERrD.-Rev. James Woods. who
has been confined to his house for sever
al days past with severe attack Of sick
ness, inside his appearance on tho street,
yesterday. He reports himself sufii-
GENTLY recovered to be able to resume
his pastoral duties next Sunday-on
which occasion he will deliver = sermon
from his own. the Presbyterian, pulpit.
With his many friends We heartily re-
joice to see the good parson once more
on his clerical ping.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-10

DE-. +. J. wEIrH, physician and surgeon. has
rom owed his once from the Ormsby HOUSE to
the suite OF rooms owe, c. +. Coltcn's Drag
Store on Carson street. Hs may there be con-
suited during ell bours Of the day and light
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-10

Tim pKHoCRAr1C County Convention
will NEE, here, to-day. Following is 8
is: OF Delegates elect from this Precinct
J. E. Dealy, Chas. May, J. Rossnstock,
4. A. Snith, Matt Rinckei. Z. D.
Sweeney, Yves. George, James Hunt, II.
J. Nudge, V. A. Muller, W. W. Bor,l-
rell. r. E.. Kelly. These gentlemen
are tacetiouslv designated Delegates to
The Democratic ard Liberal Republican
County Convention" A glance at the
names will convincethe most skeptical of
heir owners liberality. if not Of their Re
pubiicanism. ThisDemocraticC Convention
will be composed OF nineteen delegates
twelve from this Precinct, and seven
from Empire Township. What these
patriots will do, Is past finding cut.
There is great deal Of buzzins going
IN. and many rumc,s, but the delegates
shut up like clam and become as mum
IS mills post when Ne attempt to pump
them. To endorse the DolIies, or go
tho straight figure, is the all-absorbing
question 1t is none Of our funeral, ard
wc don't care what they do, so they don't
endorse 'tS-which We greatly fear they
will do.
ALrH. DOZEN, OF the Gold H!n AelrS,
thus dishes up 4 vsnturssome gosling Of
the iadepe,ldehts staff =: Some callow
.lsdgeling. who ahortlsriy tries to write
Local items for SG'rn'a i,}ep.nds'it
Na-eppa. At Virginia, i'll that paper OF
this morning. shows up his shallow
patedness and Ignorance Of newspaper
business by deliberately stating that the
~ 4 l,r t,<r
Of dead Observation-Disclosures ty-tiss Or
more. Never you mind, bub; oil the ad-
We t.ssments in the Independent will do
immediately after the November election.
Meanwhile, We will give you a libersl
amount of circus ard candy money It
you will find even oae dead I'D. III the
Ne,os. Wait, sonny. till your tail feath-
ers grow oat. before you attempt another
IL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-10
SOTEl. ARRIVALS.

SOTEl. ARRIVALS.
Evans RE Mcmahon n II Allen
J \ Damon 3 Segur
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-10

I. %. Il. A.-Ths regular Councils OF Plate
Tribe No. l. OF Carson city. are held NJ thu Hall
of Capitol Lodge |. y. y. r., on Monday even
ing Of each seven suns. A general attendance
Of the Chiefs ami BrVthcrs is solicited.
BY order u the sxchem,
K. L. KELLY,
se3-:f Z. Of X.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-15

We take this occasion 20 thank our
friends for past iny0rs, aud respect
fully call their attention Ia our im-
mensc stock, which we ARE Just rcceiv.
ing direct from the principal MANN
Mcturcrs Of the North ana West, pur-
chRshlng direct from first hands for
cnsh on thc spot, and awaiting our
selves of every advantage by shipping
Ia ear Ionds under special contract.
and by our own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We
con ldent I'm our ability 10 Offer 10 on
friends aud 90 the public generally VI
immense stock nt bctsor ratcs mn
more uniformly low ilgurcs than ha
ever before been offered la the interior
of Texas.
Az u basis and foundation OF our
business, we guarantee every article 10
be M represented, or money refunded
az our expense of transportation.
Our success Ia business depends en-
tireIy upon establishing u Wholesale
trade In Northern Texas, and we only
ask u fair and Impartial trial. aud u
close comparison of uniform prices
With those OF Shreveport, Galveston,
and New Orleans with frcIghts added,
and we chcerfuily abide by the deci.
sion OF the same.
DARLINGTON, MARSALIS q 90.
Dmuif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-15
!, W, swindel, q Co., Publisher.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD VIII be- pub.
ished every saturday morning, Suhscrp.
liun, $3.50 per nnnum sl,O for six months,
aylsuln in advance, No subscription taken
iur "a itBs period than six months,
Advertisements inserted NJ the rate of 81 M
per square for the lsi Insertion, ana 20 cents
Ion each subsequent Insertion,
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards Of thanks, cic 10 be Paid for
nj half advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-15
The Cheap Transportation Con-
VGntlOn..-Speech OF Hon.
Josiah Quincy,

BALTIMORE, January li,-In the Ma
tlOnul BrlcklayCrs Union the motion
to admit negroes to membership was
defeated. The eight hour question was
RENTED to the local unions.
LOUISVILLE, January II. Dudley
White, colnred, accused of murder in
Mulberry county, was taken from the
Jail and hanged by the people
SAN FRANCISCO, January l4.--The
news that the steamship China was
spoken at sea, all well, Decen. Der 10Th,
has done much TO allay anxiety for her
safety, but the Chinese here who have
on board full outfit Of idols for their
new temple of worship, are constantly
at prayers for her arrival in port. The
steamship Colorado, also from China
and Japan, Is due to-day.
The weather continues cold for this
region.
WASHINGTON, January l4.-rhe sem
sation in yesterdays caucus was the
production of the letter from Mr..
Cushing, addressed to Davis at Mont
gOmery, recomm ending person for
employment in the ordnance. The
President was quoted to-day rs saying
that many noted Republicans of to day
would show worse record than Cush-
lng's were the correspondence before
the firing on Sumter unearthed. The
Cabinet is holding u special session
over Cushing this morning.
The cheap Transportation convention
met this mornings Lyceum hall, Hon.
Josiah Quincy, President, in the chair.
Mr. Quincy, in his address, advocated
legislative restrictions ON railroads in
the shape OF freight, etc, and also the
construction Of the great national wa
ter lines. He referred to the Niagara
canal, Atlantic and Great Western,
James River and Kanawha, and the
Improvement of the Mississippi, Ohio,
Tennessee, Cumberland and other
rivers.
His speech elected great applause,
especially that portion of it declaring
the industrial interests of all sections
50 closely connected that no one could
suffer without the others. No business
was transacted except the appoint
ment of u committee on Credentials,
of which Colonel b. W, Frobel, Of
Georgia, is chairman.
Inc CONVENTION theil a"JouiH cu w
Up. NJ.
Colonel Lewis A. Thomas, of Iowa. is
here. The States are pretty generally
represented. Many members of Con-
gress are delegates, among whom are
Senator Sherman, Representatives Po-
land and White, of Alabama, and
others. These gentlemen have creden-
tials from the Governors of their re-
spective States.
New York, January 14--It is proba-
bic that all the outstanding loan GER
tilicates will be cancelled to-day,
The Spanish frigate Aripeles ran
ashore at the foot of Bridge street,
Brooklyn, this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-15
}. w. SCHENCK,
Kim Street. Dallas. Texas.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
a CARD.

We are doing an auction and COM
mission business, at the corner of Elm
and Market streets "a prominent point,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignments of flour, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing real estate bust
ness - buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell at public
or private sale, rs instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignments. Our
motto: "Quick sales and prompt re-
turns" References: Swindells &
McCaleb, Editors and Proprietors of
the Dallas Herald; Adams & Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; CASTOR, Thomas q
Baylor Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt. G, M. Swink, Dallas;
Coils, Sneed & Finley, Attorneys at
Law, Dallas; Messrs. Shryock & Row.
land, ST. Louis; 4. C. Jordan a. Co.,
Bankers, Dallas; Robt. Hare, Caron-
delet ST., New Orleans.
Respectfully,
M. A. HIBBLER & co.
NJ. 4. H1BBLER. W. c. sroKLEs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-15
THE DAILY HERALD.

Once Ia Third story 81 CIarl, 4 Rry.
ans sew building, corner of I,nnar
ana Main Streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-15
EDUCATIONAL,
commonwealth commercial College,
Il Malta street, nall1,, lr,a,,

fH NN' AHh Nv lNlhh'
Ihe dealm Of thk institution is ~ prncll-
Wli4 tluculo lNn rising generation Of youths,
NNNlWi hllu oven the middle npnd W both
aeAra-uu qualifying them loi tho Thorough and
,snrurNlu prosecution ut business nilhiis In
VIZ NhNnuh hNuNalluns pertaining W piyill-
ehllul ana the necessities Of domestic, mer.
uAhl,ln And professional lln, The college
e'alYmle ANA collegiate departments.
nunualhNlps issued duung january, ih1l, al
twenty per cont loss than regular rates,
nluuullh can enter on these scholarships AT
For MI Information IN regard 10 Cumlcu,
lVNl ul hluulrsi forms, etc, call Rt the college
on address SPENCER q LAWRENCE,
soaWNhlm Lock- box 81,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

Bnooksvlllr, Vt, April I, 1874
NJ. EdHor Who has not felt, or
at least witnessed the witbering power Of
suspicion, the result of some precouceived
opinion, founded perhaps, purely upon
circumstantial evidence, a basis which q
thorough investigation often finds untena'
BILE? This is simply prejudice. lmpru'
wings Of rumor which is sure to scatter
the poisonous infection in its flight llu.
man depravity is directly calculated to
promote the growth Of this insidious germ
which, when deeply rooted, little less
than a miracle can eradicate.
We are so peculiarly constructed that
an opinion once formed, all our research
is made for something TO confirm us in
the premises assumed hence the danger
Of hasty conclusions. a single mistake
often brands the unfortunate offender for
life. Poor dog Tray, once caught in bad
company, subsequent life Of trusty be-
havior can never entirely redeem the
blighten reputation, such is the vigor Of
unieeling public opinion. Fishermen can
not be persuaded 20 cast their nets where
previous trial resulted in disappoint-
ment, or where no positive proof exists of
former success, but seek only the coves
where the fnny tribe have been known
to haunt
| have noticed in the recent crusade
by temperance rciormcrs, certain locali-
ties and points are marked and watched
with a singular vigilance, because, per-
haps at some former period these places
have harbored the enemy. while at the
same time the demon may be nourlshlng
in some new disguise in the immediate
vicinity, undctectcd and unnoticed by the
stern eye ofjusticc. OBSERVER.
BY the new Interpretation oil the inter.
nal revenue laws and the instructions CIV
en- to collectors, it seems tina, cigars, to-
oacco, beer and spirit dealers, wholesale
and retail brewers and rectliiers, must
pay their taxes on or before the first OF
May, instead of the 3lst, as heretofore.
All parties IN business in these lines,
therefore, VINO do not pay on or before
that date. will be mulctcd in fifty per
cent. penalty, which, in most cases, will
be severe burden as the tax ranges
from s. to 5000, according to business.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21
STATE NEWS.

REMARK ABLE ACCIDENT AND SURGICAL
OpERATIoN.-Ch Charles Backus, an en-.
ploye at the Central Vermont car shops,
who rooms at the Farmers Hotel, Rut.
land. while undressing on Tuesday night
got his foot entanglcd in his pantaloons,
and fell backward into chair in which
was set, bottom side up, common bar.
room tumbler, Of small size. Mr.. Backui
is quite heavy man, whose weight is
about $40 pounds, and in his fall struck
the glass squarely with his lower bowel
or rectun1, and with such force as to drive
the tumblcr 30 far inside as to prevent its
being dislodgcd from its very singular
and painful position. Vain endcavors
were made by tie sufferer himself to re.
move the tumbcr by the use of a pair of
pincers, in which he broke from the glass
an inch or two Of the rim. DR.. George
NJ. Fox was then called and after various
means had been tried, council Of doctors
was called to attend the case at $ o'clock
Wednesday morning. At that hour, as
the GioJe's account says; Backus walked
from his boarding place to DR.. Gold
smiths Office in the Baxter bank build.
ing, where Drs Fox, Goldsmith and Pond
were in consultation together, and several
! theories were advanced as a means of re-
moving the glass, all, however, agreeing
in the fact that the case was something
never before heard Of by them. Every
endcavor to move the glass caused great
pain to the sufferer and much loss of
blood 1t was finally agreed upon that
it must be turned from its original posi-.
ton, which was accordingly done, and tho
glass at las. taken out. The patient was
then carried to his home but inflammation
soon set in, and he died about . o'clocl,
the next afternoon.
ROBBERY IN ST. ALBANs. Sometime
in the latter part of March, Frenchman
named Canguon applied to j. j. Barnard
proprietor of the Crystal saloon for work
representing himself as being in destitute
circumstances. Mr.. Barnard, out oil
charity, gave him employment as a cook
he claiming TO be such. For number
Of days Mr. Barnard and his clerk have
been unwell, and Canguion has been at
tending to the business But Wednesday
morning, Mr.. Barnard who with hi
clerk has rooms over his saloon hearing
no noise below sent his clerk down to SEE
what the matter was. Upon looking
around he found that the Frenchman hat
"gonc through" the money drawer, anc
: putting MS hand in his pocket found hi
: wallet missing Further investigation
revealed the fact that he had carried of
f a fine gold watch and chain valued a
$3.50, the property Of Mr., Barnard, be
sides jewelry and money to the amour
Of about $3.50 Canguion is about fv
feet six inches high, dark complexion
black hair and eyes black moustache AM
goatee, and was dressed in dark clothes
A liberal reward will be given for the re
covery of the property stolen. No trace
5 Of the thief has yet been discovered.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21


books, stationery, chrOmos, picture
frames, fancy goods, childreus' cnrls,
whcelbarrows, wagons and large as
sort nent of toys and other goods 10y
Alden n Go
Lawrence Phelps, OF the junior
Glass Of Mddebury College, preached a
very fne sermon on Sunday at the Bap.
list church in Bristol. Subject "The
Liberty Of the Christian Religion"
Mr.. 7. G. Robbins Deputy Collector
OF Internal Revenue, for Addison county,
will be at the Add. on House, on Friday
the Gath inst, to receive applications Tor
license for the ensuing year.
Mrs, John Martin, who has been
for some days very dangerously sick
with brain ami spinal fever, is some
better, and hopes are now entertained
of her recovery.
1T will be seen by reference to our
advertising columns that the property
known as the Vermont Marble Quarry,
is to be sold at auction on the 18th day
of May next.
The many friends of Mrs. l.. w.
Linsley will be gratifcd to learn that
she is recovering from her late severe
illness.
There will be meeting Of the off.
GERS Of the Addison Co. Agricultural socie-
ty tomorrow april 22nd,) to make ar
rangemcnts for the annual fair next fall.
u. d. Twitchell shipped ten thou
sand pounds new unwashed wool last week
Query--llow do the sheep feel ?
Fresh stock of confectionery and
nuts at Benson & Andrews.
Remember the Sacred Concert to DO
given by Philip Phillips at the NJ. f.
church tomorrow wednesday, evening.
Horse radish and pickles of all
kinds at Benson & Andrews.
Prof. Brainerd occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church, Vergennes,
on Sunday week.
Bond has just opened the largest
and best line of gents and boys shoes
ever seen in Middlebury, at prices that
will attract buyers.
Paints, oils, varnishcs, window
glass, putty, varnish brushes, and every
thing in the paint line at Case &
Riders.
WooL.-2S to so cents for unwashed
and 40 to 45 cents for washed, next Fri.
day. U. ID. TwIrcHELL.
Go to Case q Riders for drugs
medicines, perfumeries, confectionery
toilet and fancy goods, &c.
}. Wellington, Esq, lost avalua
ble horse n night or two since.
Go and see that worstcd work al
Chapman Bros.
MIR. EDITOR 1T must be blessed t(
the people of Addison County, to know
that Mr.. Scofield, who has leased thu
Addison House at Middlebury, viii
keep a strictly temperance house. vii
they be Indifferent as to his success
Will it have to be said they would not
and did not sustain him . VIII the,
when they come to Middlebury, Civ
him their patronage, rather than th
saloons reeking with" Surely, the.
can do no better work for the cause O
temperance, than TO sustain the MAJ
who can, and will, make the Addison
House a safe stopping place and home
May they not say Good Lord he'll
him." without trying to help hin
themselves. kOZ.
( In addition to the above we woul
say, we learn Mr.. Scoiield told partie
last week, who wished to use thei
rooms for card playing and drinking
they could not while he was landlord
and when told he could not support
/ house in that way, he replied he coul
starve and would, before he would kee
| the other kind. Good for ScoGeld
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21
COUNTY NEWS.

BRIsTol The new pill box factory of
George bartlett is well worthy visit to
see the new and improved machines which
have taken the place of those burned at
the destruction Of the old building. These
machines are elegant in appearance, and
everything connected with them is built
in n substantial manner The pill-box
stock, after being sawed into square strips,
is placed in a dry.shcd to be seasoned be-
fore being turned into boxes. The she'd
that was used before the fire was not burn
ed, and il some II feet long. Another
Is feet long has been recently erected aud
a new track is being laid from the facto-
ry to this shed. 1t takes time to erect
and get into working order factory Of
this kind ,.fter being thoroughly cleaned
out by fire, and Mr.. Bartlett deserves and
receives much credit for his perseverance
and industry. lie can not fail of doing
large and profitable business
Il. b. Patterson will erect early this
season block 10 feet front and IS feet
deep, adjoining VIM. T.. Dnnshee's block
The block is to be two stories high with
basement for meat market 20x3S, and
will make the addition that has been much
needed fol the appearance Of the street.
1t is rumored that j $. Averll has
bought the stone grist mill and that an.
other pill-box factory will soon be erected
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21
GRANGE CoNvENTIoN.-The adjourned
mass mseting Of the Patrons Of Husband
nv, held at Essex junction on the ID

inst, passed the following resolutions
Rsolrel That it is the sentiment of this meet
ing That the declaration of principles set forth
by the National Grange at its seventh annual
session, meets the wants Of the Patrons of Illus
bandry fully, that wo heartily endorse the
same as our future guide of action.
Rsoi,ed, That as Patrons will cndeavor to
sustain the State agent in his work. and avail
ourselves Of the benefits To be derived hy the
Agency.
Res1htJ, That We recommend 10 all Patrons to
encourage home business Of all kinds and to deal
with their neighbors, but at the same time, we
advise that they buy wherever the articles they
need can be had cheapest for cash, and to demand
such iavors cash customers are Justly entitled to-
R,soicsd, That subordinate ranges be request
ed from time to time, 10 present their views on
such practical questions as affect their par ticuar
and local interests in the different sections Of the
state in order that tho State Grange may have
an intelligent understanding Of the wants and
wishes of our people.
Rsoirtd, That it is our duty n Agriculturists,
to institute such means in our power for
the relief of tho Agricultural interest. of the
State, which are beyond doubt at this time in a
very languishing condition; and for thi, purpose
it is necessary that the farmer should be brought
as near the manufacturer on the one hand and the
consumer of his products ON the other, as tho IA
ture and current of the business of the country
will admit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

UNFORTUNATE CLEMENCy,- The elem
ency of the Governor of vermont some
months ago, toward one Parker, who was
confined in the Vermont State Prison.
under sentence for burglary, was exceed
ingly unfortunate for all concerned.
For his wife, through whose agency,
chiefly, it was obtained, it was misfor-
tune, for it brought to her an exhibition
of ingratitude, and course of conduct
that has led her to petition for a divorce
For tho people it was unfortunate, for it
let loose, before the time. an old offender
that had served one or two terms in other
prisons, without sufficient reasons for
pardon. But, worst of all, perhaps 1t
was ieariully unfortunate for himself,
since he is now in Western State
Prison. under life sentence for killing a
man. | t he had served his time, in the
Vermont State Prison, he might now
have been free man, with some prospect
Of usefulness and happiness. Clemency
in the right cases, and at the proper
time, is undoubtedly expedient and ben
eicial, but otherwise, it is both a misfor.
tune and an evil. The exercise Of it il
one Of the gravest duties Of the Execu
tive, and from errors in it, no State il
the Union is probably more free thar
FermOm Chronicle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

WEyBRIDGE.-Mr. Lauren G. Drake
lost valuable horse on Thursday last OF
inflammation of the bowels. lie had re.
fused large offers for him.
Winter still holds forth here. Farmers
are rather dubious.
Rev. Mr.. Cox is at Conference. lie
will no doubt be returned as he has only
served the people here one JeaT. Al
though he doesn't quite rank among the
first in the ministerial capacity, he is,
however, esteemed very highly for his
Christianity. There has been no con.
versions here the past year. Services
are to be held in the NJ. +. church the
coming year. Whether it is to be a
union Of the NJ. f.. & w. NJ. is not set
tied. 1t is to be hoped that it may be.
w. G. Sturtevant lost a valuable cali
by drowning in well one day last week
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

NEW HAyEN.-The following is u
copy OF Resolution offered at the town
meeting, March 2nd, 1874, by promi.
nent citizen, and passed by the meeting
without dissenting vote That the
thanks Of the citizens OF the town are due
to Mr.. Leavenworth for his untiripg efforts
in the training of Teachers for our prima.
~ schools, and his care and solicitudc in
his general super attendance of our schools.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

EXAMINATION. Public examination Of
teachers for the town of Shoreham, will
be held at the Academy on Thursday,
April 23d. Written examination to com .
mence at . a. m; oral at p m. All
interested in our schools are invited to
attend. H. BRooKINs, Town Supt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21
BLANCHARD CHURNS.

would inform Darymen that ara still agent
for the best Of all churns, have made arrange
ments with Messrs Hyde Wilcox & Co. To show
the ehurns, and deliver them at their store, whore
all are invited to call and examine them and get
circular We ask dairymen TO try these churns
with the privilege of returning if they do not like
them. ALBERT CHAPMAN.
Middlebury, April ,,h, lsfl 2w3