davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

Moody attributes his -lsek of SUCCESS
in Philadelphia to theAfact that the regu-
lar church-goers crowd ont the esement
he is desir6Is pfaddre4iag. How weufd
it do for HID TO- labor with the TesH lar
church-goers q while?
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

ONE Of the witnesses il. the Milwau-
kee whisky ring trials has burned state's
evidence. Itis the st. Lpui story over
again. There IS. IL seems, material for
the penitentiaiy in Milwaukee,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

THE Supreme court has decided the
Union Pacific railroad case against the
government. BY this decision the COM
Panv is excused from paying the govern
ment any interest0or principal on its
bonds for thirty years. The aggregate
amount involved in the case and lost to
the government by the decision is up
wards of 100000, 600, and naturally
enough the result was awaited with
broathlcss interest by the stockholders
and spectators generally.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

IT is now supposed that abaut 40 per-
sons were, lost by y,-the-, disaster the
Steamship lDeutsciland.l Z OAA
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

\ FEARFUL colliery eSplosiea. occurred
in Yorkshire, England last week, result
ing in theylos of about two hundred
lives. ~ MM " b
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

They wapntI.e cxtr@agant F9& rivSf
@Wis) imprhovcnient ! sijashedA tlirough
congress, but think aid to the Texas
Pacific railroad a reckless waste of money.
The former il ,adoea inrproyement, and
the latter win benefit the nation.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

The pearl fisheries of the Gulf of Cal-
ifo rlia threatenl TO be entirely 4afined,
owing to the wholesale use of submarine
armor; last year they yielded about
100000 worth of pearls and 100000
worth of shells, while this years opera
lions will hardly pay expenses.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

STATE Oranges will meet A. follows:
Alabama, November 30. kentuckN'
December I. South Carolina, Decenher
s. Indiana, December D lorldA' De-
,.o,oLcr :, Georgia. December s. Mis-
somri December H. Illinois, December
II Louisiana. December IT.. Maine,
december IA. Maryland, December IL.
Massachusetts. December II. Michigan,
December ii. Minnesota. December H..
NIssissippi. December II. New Jerey,
December il. Pennsylvania, December
"a Vermont. December ]. Nebraska,
December ~ New Hampshire, De
,.amher u. Wisconsin. January ).
Texas, January 10. New York, January
II. Arkansas, January n. North Car
oIina. FEBRUARY -. Tennessee, FEBRUARY
16. Ohio, March ii.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

The party in Canada who have favored
arnexatiOn TO the United States are said
to have abandoned that project, wing VAN
10 the recent triumph of the reform
party, which has obtained control Of the
government and the emoIumentsthereof.
The annexationists now sing with much
feryor, "God save the queen"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24
, politicnI Ishmnellte,s Career.

The failure Of Mark NJ Pomeroy, bet-
ter known as "Brick," Is announced 10
New York. The career of this man
furnishes matter for an extraordinary
chapter in the history Of American Jour
nalisn. He first gained notoriety III
Lacrosse, Wisconsin, through his paper,
the Democrat, at time when the pol
itics of the country were ia very
chaotic state. Possessing some little wat
and superb command Of Billingsgate,
he assaulted the republicans III his pc
culiar manner, and, although he did the
democratic party but little good, he sue
ceeded in running the circulation OF his
paper up TO very respectable tOtal.
PufFed up by success he removed to New
York and started two cent daily, With
very disastrous results The money he
had made in Wisconsin melted away like
snow before the sun, and after timc ne
was compelled to suspend his new enter
prise. With the hope Of repairing his
broken fortunes he threw all his strength
into the weekly Democrat. People were
tired of the indccency and blackguard
ism with which it was filed, and his sub
scribers fell away BY thousands, while
the sale of the paper through the news
dealers stopped altogether. For the last
two or three years he has been a journal
istic outlaw, barely succeeding in keep
ing the Democrat alive, and the news OF
his failure Will occasion no surprise. HIS
liabilities are $4,000, and his assets
nothing LOtiscWc Ledger.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

THE Kingdoms and empires whose ex-
istence has been guaranteed by the Eu-
ropean powers all seem to be in very
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

The German and Irish elements have
fallen off nearly fifty per cent, and the
Scandinavians and Italians have shown
equally great proportion of decrease.
Among the most desirable classes of i'm
migrants are those from Russia; they
usually bring money with them and set
tie upon public lands. They generally
so to the far west, but considerable
number Of families are expected soon in
South Carolina. .r
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

THE New York papers are burdened
with surmises as to how Tweed made his
escape. As the eX-boss had seven or
eight steamers to select from, and. had
money to bay one for his own use, it is
very likely he slipped off over the sea.
Foster Dewey, Tweed's private secreta-
ry, has also disappeared with his master,
He had talked of going to Boston the
day before the disappearance, but he is
not there, and the inference is that he
has resolved to follow the fortune of
Tweed. -4oAINa rt-ti-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

The following comparison of the total,
influx of immigrants at New York in
the last five years, shows how alarming
has become the decrease Of tranSatlantic
contribution TO the American labor
pnarl-ats r--r -A--~EE
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

VICE-PREsIDEST WILSON'S properly
will nOtie&ceed, It il thought, $4,000 in
value.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

The sutra (Ns%aap sphasI s las IS Beds
trated d distance of II, ,495 feet.

The Chicago Times says the cock that
ought to be turned-ef is Baboockw e7F
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

KHEDIvE IsMAm is not having such
an easy time conquering the Abyssinians
rs was predicted. Adispatch from Alex
andria states that the Egyptian army
has been surprised, with LARGE loss.
King Johannes, the Abyssinian potenate,
Is the aggressOr in this war, as leordered
his troops t9 invade IsgyptiaHsoil foTthe
purpose of Stopping the diS4enyior of his
own people and concentrating their at
tention on the border.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24
H,.xt, Mn RpT,

How Mrs. BRIGHAM GouNG VOTED.
Have YOU voted, Mrs. Young = IN
quired - reporter. les-onee'' was
the reply, 'undcr positive orders from
Brigham Young and do YOU know that
to this day ! have never known what
I was voting for? You see, ! cared
nothing for the vote; it was forced mat
ter. and / simply gave my name and
walked away. OF course the officers put
the ballot in a box that would suit the
vote out there will be more intclligently
cast" "Do the women usually vote J!
No; their husbands 90 to the polls ana
cconomise 10y casting the vote OF the en-
tire family children, dead ana hilN''
included. Oh. they are great ccono-
mists. those Mormon
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

IT took the Cherokee nation two or
three months to find out who was elected
chief t the last election. Charles
Thompson is the man, and he is full
blooded Indian, uneducated, speaks
broken English and is classed among the
''progressionists.''- He is in faYer of a
regular territorial Organization.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

THE twenty cent pieces have proved a
failure in California. The San Francisco
Post says: Nobody seems 10 want
either, to pass Ga to.receive aehem. and in
some mysterious manner tkey9disaVpear
and go back to the mint, and, though
destitute OF sneh coin, we still reckon
IN bits f.1r.nlI-n1lr .,A,1,fI trn,,snl,t I'm,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

THE London Times has a leading ed
itorial ON President Grants message.
Referring to the part about Spain and
Cuba, the Times says: If Spain cannot
suppress the Cuban rebels; il. the island
must be half ruined while she holds it
if she will not put an end TO that institu-
tion which is the main source of disturb
ancc; it would he hard to expect the
United States 20 let the work of devasta-
tion proceed unchecked merely out of
regard to the normal sovereigny Of
Spain az q ~
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

THE French wine product of 1879
amounts to 2,oOO, 100000 gallons, and it
is calculated that it would fiH q canal
three and half feet deep and three and a
half feet wide 4, SOC miles long Supp0sing
YOU could drink twenty-five gallons
minute, At would take y0u one haadred
and thirty-fve years and eighteeR days
TO drink the whole of it
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

SENIOR ALDANA, the Cuban agent in
New York, has received letter from,
Camaguay, giving account Of the opera
tions Of the first and second divisions of
the Cuban army since January last The
insurgents have been especially success
ful in the eastern department, and all the
enemy has heen able to do is to protect
plantations at Guantanamo and Santiago
de Cuhd -ECi4 ig1J8
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

MAN with hands III pockets) I" Seen
anything of job o work lately, John ~
Other man (hands in other pOckets):
@ Saw one t'other day, but didn't like to
ask, COS they might "a said yes,-LoRdon
ELlI.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-24

WAsHINGToN, December g. The
opening of the Forty-fourth Congress was
marked by the presence, in and around the
capitol, of larger crowd than probably ever
before watched similar proceedings. At
twelve o'clock the house was called to order
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
Riocding from Lungs,Catarrh,B ron-
chifis. Consumption. a Wonders
fat Cure,

ROCHESTER, n. y, Jan. 80, 1874.
II. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo. n. Y:
Dear Sri had suffered from Catarrh In an
aggravated form for about twelve years and
FOR several years from BRONCHIAL trouble. Tried
many doctors and things with no lasting ben
eflt. In May, Y, becoming nearly worn out
with excessive Editorial labors on paper In
New York city, was attacked with Bronchitis
In severe form, suffering almost a total loss
Of voice. returned home here but had been
home only two weeks when | was completely
Frustrated with hemonhage from the lungs,
having four severe bleeding spells whiting two
weeks, and first three inside OF nine days. In
the September followng,I improved sufficiently
TO be able TO be about, though in n very feeble
state. NY Bronchial trouble remained and the
Catarrh was tenfold worse than before. Every
effort for relief seemeu frultless. l seemed to
be looSing ground daily. l continued In this
feeble state, raising blood almost daily until
about the flrst of March, 70, when became so
bad as to be entirely confined to the house. A
friend suggested your remedies. But was ex-
tremely SScptical that they would do me no
good, as had lost all heart in remedies and be-
gan to look upon medicine and doctors with dis.
gust However, | obtained one OF your clrcu-
lars, and read 1t carefully, from which I came
to the conclusion that you understood your
business. at least. ! finally obtained a guam
tity Of Dr. Sage'S Catarrh Remedy, your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pellets, and commenced
their vigorous use according to directions. TO
my surprise. ! soon began to improve. The
Discovery and Pellets, In a short time brought
out Il severe eruption, which continued for sew
eial weeks. ] felt much better, my appeti g
improved and gained in strength and flesh
In three months every vesti.,e OF the Catarrh
was gone, the Bronchitis had nearly disap-
peared had no Cough whatever and ! had en-
tlrely ceased to raise blood; and, contrary to
the expectations OF some Of my friends, the cure
has remained permanent. have had no more
Hemorrhages IRON the Lungs, and am entirely
free from Catarrh, from which / had suffered
so much and so long The debt OF gratitude
owe for the blessing ! have received at your
hands, knows no bounds. | am thoroughly
satisfied, from my experience, that your medi-
cines Will master the worst forms OF that odous
disease Catarrh, as well as Throat and Lung
Diseases. have recommended them to very
many aud shall ever speak In their praise.
Gratefully yours,
WM II. SPENCER.
p. o BOX ,O1. Rochester, n. Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12

We have right to expect that the gen.
eral assembly will transact only such busi-
ness as may have arisen since the adjourn
nent In November. First provide for the
rebuilding OF the reform school, then ex-
press the sentiment of Vermont relative to
the extraordinary condition of affairs in
Louisiana, amend our election laws, and
then adjourn. Upon the second point we
have already spoken, and as to the third
we shall speak here after. In reference to
the reform school, we think the duty, the
whole duty, of the general assembly will be
discharged when it makes the necessary ap-
preparations therefor and votes a tax to pay
the same. We do not believe that there is
any dissatisfaction in the state IN reference
to the present location, and, If we arc cor
rect in this, all discussion in reference to
change will be useless and waste OF
time. The members have 10 moral right to
remain in session moment longer than the
public good requires. 1t is true that, when
once assembled, the expense is only some
thousand dollars day-a small sum OF
itself, but when multiplied by ten, fifteen
or thirty Gays, the aggregate is large and
the tax must be increased in proportion.
We need not say that the tax payers OF th'
state frl it difficult, even now, 10 "makt
both ends meet" becarsc it is matter OF
common experience. We need not Say
that members have no right to cke Out
thcr own incomes at the expense OF the
state, because icy, themselves, must feel
il. We trust that the members, one and
all. will unite their etc for short SEES
sion--as short as may be compatible with
the interests Of the state, and that, we be-
licyc, to be one or at the furtherest,
two days. We trust flat no Idea OF
change of location will be entertained be-
cause of the offer Of lands aud buildings.
Vermont has hal enough experience OF
that kind in accepting gifts toward building
a state house. Let the gift lie accepted,
and the repayment thereof will be demand
ed of each succeeding Legislature until the
value of the gift is refunded in money. Let
the reform school stay at Waterbury, LET
the legislature make the session short and
they will please their constituents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
Memorial Tribute TO n Teacher

On Friday last the Ninth Glass Associa-
ton of the old Public School, No. II, in
New York city, dedicated memorial tab
let to the late Leonard Hazeltnc, a native
of Cavendish, who for forty years was a
teacher in the schools of New York city.
The exercises were begun with the reading
of the Bible. Prayer and singing followed,
after which Captain +. G. Wagner in a
brief address, explained the object of the
ceremony in which the ninth class and
their friends were about to participate 1t
was to honor and perpetuate the memory
Of one who by nearly forty years of faith
endeared himself to hundreds and thous-
ands of pupils whom he had aided to pre-
pare for the stern duties of life, and had
won for himself an honored name in New
York. Following the address were re-
citation by Elias Posner, one of the pupils,
and chorus by the Philharmonic Quar-
tette Club
Gen. Joseph G. Pinkney presented the
tablet to the Board of Education in the
name of the ninth class. 1t was received
by the Hon. VIM. ii. Nelson, in a speech
of thanks on behalf of the board and the
school, An address was then delivered by
the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby.
The tablet, which is set in the east wall
OF the school room. is surmounted by a
gothic arch Of white marble, supported on
columns of reddish brown, which rest on a
base of polished black. The lettering, over
which is bronze medallion of the 0lto re-
liec0, is in these words:
In memoriam, Leonard lIazletine, born
in Vermont Oct. IA, 1903, died Aug 23,
1874, for 30 years principal of this school
He was distinguished for his ability, faith
fulncss, rectitude, and amiablityof charac-
ter. This tablet was erected by his former
pupils, who revere his memory for the bene-
fits they have received from his able teach
ings and wise counsels The friend of all,
the enemy of none.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
LET VERMONT SPEAK

The general assembly of Vermont, which
convenes Wednesday, was summoned to
meet the requirements of an extraordinary
emergency. Between the day of issuing
the governors proclamation and that OF
the meeting of the legislature, another ex-
traordnary emergency has arisen which,
also, demands its attention The first only
concerned the well being of handful OF
Juvenile offenders" and the welfare of the
state so far as /; will be benefited by theil
reform or non-reform. The last emergen.
cy is one that strikes at the very root of
American liberty, at the rights of the PEG.
pie, at the potency of the ballot and at the
independence of legislatures and the SOY.
ereignty of states. The.iatter overshadows
the former, in that it concerns, not the PEG.
pie of Vermont alone, but of the whole
Union, and the stability of free govern.
ments and the interests Of free institutions
for all time. Can Vermont remain quiet
in this emergency Shall the protest OF
Vermont, speaking through her senators
and representatives, be unpronounced rela,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
SENATOR EDMUNDS on GOV
ERNOK KELLOGG.

Quotations from Senator Edmunds seem
to be in Order as well as very popular in
some quarters just now, and we, therefore
make our contribution to this class OF liter
ature. We make the extract, given here
with, moreover, for other reasons ; because
it expresses our own ideas in better lang
uage than we can pretend to, and that we
may commend his own prescription TO the
Senator himself, as, also, to the people of
the country, and more especially TO that
portion of the press of Vermont who are
awaiting his opinion before forming or ex-
pressing their own. Two years ago, George
F. Edmunds, said in the Senate of the
United States, relative TO Louisiana affairs:
81 think it could be repr0ach 10 this ri-
bunal, reproach to this government, if
Is zoe eBSctuate tie transactions that haze
" taken place in Ne,o Orleans under the
g auspices Of the federal officer, a judge
" whose mandates prima tacie, at his dis
"tancetrom tie seat Of government. it is my
"opinion it was the duty of the Presi-
- dent 10 see were enforced. So
g it seems to me. Therefore, so far as
" have been able to consider the case, ]
" cannot cote for the proposition ohich shall
for a single hour put the seal Of our ap-
procal upon the Kellogg government,
" either as de jure or de .tacto. 1t is gov
" ernment created by the district court OF
80 tho tba Iiafr;cf f,f
g Louisiana. 1t is confessed, as it seems
" to me, upon the face of the papers and
upon the report of this committee, to be
" a government that could not hare right
"fmlly eristed at this moment, a government
" 'ohich could not in tact haoe eristed but
for the extraordinary and unca'ranta6k
" proceedings Of a man who bore the pO,cer
set the nation in his hands and soho has
perverted it. Let us, therefore, make
haste to correct the abuse which our own
Judge has perpetrated in that case, ans
" to haue TO the people and TO the courts o.
Louisiana the same redress that in Yer
g mont or in New York or in Indiana 40,
" should demand, as it often does happen
% as we know, that if upon the returns thu
" wrong man has acquired an office, III,
g calm and peacJW lac Of the state aoW rec
"tJy The erR and republican gorenmen
g aoW 60 on" We need add nothing any
further than to say that two years have no
cured the usurpa,ion, that it has been onl,
rendered more potent by the attempt of til,
usurper to usurp the prerogatives of tn,
legislature by using the army OF the United
States TO secure its control in his own in
ierest and in that of his usurpation. TT
those who are SO eagerly awaiting tn
Senator's opinion we commend the utter
ance OF two years ago to the Senate
himself, as, also, 10 his associates in bo,l
branches of Congress, we commend th
prescription. 1t is sure cure aud not bar
to take
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12

onset. Judge of their surprise When they
found the object of their search, instead of
fine otter, blind mouse, with long hair
One of the party thought it was worse
sell than entering three minute horse in
$50 race.
A travelling temperance lecturer went in
to the Knights house, Fairhayen. few
days ago. He told Joe" the gentlemanly
clerk, he would take n cigar. The call
was responded to by handing out box of
lack. Clarks best brand. The gentleman
selected one, bit off about an inch of the
small end, and then went deliberately to
glass filled with wooden tooth-picks, drew
one end across the sand paper and no light
came. He exchanged ends of the sup
posed match. and no birthstone. He tried
another with the same result, and finally
tested one upon the stove. He then told
the clerk he preferred the round match as
| they were more sure to go off. Just then
Charley Knights came in, and after view
ng the remains of his lost tooth picks, very
quietly walked up to the stranger, saying,
"My friend, If you will buy your tooth
picks, | will furnish cigars"
MrDDLEBURY.
Mddlebury has case of small pox.
At tie annual village meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected
Trustees-Gardner S. Wainwright, John
O'Conner, j. l.. Buttolph, William S.
Goodrich, Calvin Hill, II. b. Wright. Nor
man Harvey.
Treasurer-James NJ. Sadc
Collector--O. p Mead.
Auditors james NJ. Slade, Jr., Edwin
Nallette RUFUS Wainwright.
A tax of 90 cents was voted also to put
in Il hydrant on each side of the bridge.
The annual meeting of Washington en-
gne company No. /, was held at their en-
CINE house, on the 9th inst. and the follow
ing officers were chosen William C.Lang-
worthy, foreman John OConner, first
assistant William II. Allen, second as
sistant Samuel Brooks, clerk.
DR.. c. B. Currier and Jacob Dewey are
spending time in New York city.