davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

reported from the Committee Foreign Relations
few days ago. in regard TO salaries Of certain diplomatic
aud consu nr officers OF the United States Passed.
Mr.. SCOTT called up the bill authorizing the appoint
ment OF gaugers for the Customs service at the Port OF
PhiladelphIa. Passed.
Mr.. WEST Rep La moved TO take MP the River and
Harbor Appropriation bill Reccted-Yes. IS: Nays. 20
Mr.. SCOTT (RPp., PENN from the Committee on
Claims reported favOrablv the House bill TO
tain awards made by the Secretary Of the Treasury for
quartcrmasters and commssary stores. Placed ON the
calendar
THE sUNDEY CIVIL BILL TAKEN UP.
Mr.. SARGENT rep, Call moved TO take up the Sun
dry Civil Appropriation bill Agreed TO- and the Senate,
ut i:i0 a m, proceeded TO consider that bill.
At o'clock this morning the Senate was still In
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
BOSTON B,yK STATEMENT


ST Lorrs Mssch 2In h absence OF te Ec' rptli ~ log
pacAias following has heH mace, ge5
be vii appo1m1t. cosy hl.ars, Nurber ga.st
iG 9i7 yea, 4G2 1888: weight - r tetr,
Pol D. Lard which ilcaso sOysm
hogs iyh). la,L year, 3i'4 b.
CINcSv.Ti March 21be ocal repor, Of Col Siiner War
we'll Of Clamper 4
Cincinnati The season d lsi7j. d. ruhhc 20 lib.
JiO,li l'i1g dcufge OF
40 10 from the previous y IJOiGfS5 ben
from OF l2.Sij2J.
heed 21Sli ~ Of 22 d visli ~
lad from head leaf Ard trmmngs 225719 d. .'cr ,e q
jOigs6 q average ,ed OF land, 81 sllU0 - iceBs. =
7C0; cost hogs d 100 - - l7-lOn M
40 J3lOO bgr1eJ pors poiucr4Ics-. 19Zbs
prime O94 b5is rHrp 5UG b0 cier 2f7O D~,
lard produced 1O,3IJ tcs 243 bDi.. J.GJ9 E,zs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
IRE FRESHET IN TENNESSEE.

TnF DANGER OVER AID THE RIVERS FAhlINu-ihh
DAMAGE LIGHTER THAN REroRIED.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1.-The freshet IN
Fa, tennessee rp0r ed 10 be over Tue river Is fall
ing rapidly Chattanooga and has been stationary nj
Bridgeport, Ala, for several hours inc pridse over
the Tennessee River at tnt point Is safe. The damage
70 the Nashville Chattanooga and St. LOUIS Railroad
viii not exceed $1,000 and trains will be running east
Of the Cumberland Mountains usual on Fifay morn
ing The Memphis and Cha icston Railroad was not
seriously damaged. Only two small bridges are re-
ported gone the track has been moved nv TWO other
points Trains will usual al soon as the water
tufsidc, AT Bridgeport On tho East Tennessee ana
Virginia road although tho inc broken IN numerous
place. no imp Jrtant structures have been damaged
Tine reported damages 70 that road VIII not exceed
S).OJO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

EIGHT CONSERVATIVE SENATORS sEATED-vEro OF
TIE LEvEE COMPANY BILL
NETWORKS, March Eight Conservatives
Senator. took lher seats this morning at the STATE
House.
Gov Kellogg this morning sent in veto OF bill
which had passed the Legislature for the reelt OF the
Louisiana Layee Company, asserting that tue bill was
an attemp to lcgaIze ST. 100000 OF Illegal alleged
ind edness violation OF the Funding law ana to
stutiOnal amendments. Ii Is SAID that stroHR rms
has been formed 10 pass the bill over his veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
CATTLE MARKETS..

PHILADELPHIA hsrch 2-CATTLsIhe market Tor Bee CATH
this dali osipz o. he LrAyy friays
offerings $50 hest ni sales made tom 5e
sac = 10 Good GRi &c to 7c for Chees oseyss
Common 9 ~ st 4c TO nc
ensnd for Sheer bat mgee bat prices were
NEARLY 5000 head o be t. &c v 10 for Common "
Fair &C. to &c for Good arb 6'c to l4 for Prize and bIta
Hogs-fhs she 43UO head AZ
from $40 rs Tll 30 b 100 n for cors.fei.
Cows vEs O sock does e. with much yOri
fresh $50 $50 and Springer $40 10 500 Voi
Calves (miAl sold at 6lcc To Sc aDd Gras 81 DC 20 Gc
Mas. March 2Rsgy CarrE-Recelo's Gl2 h.sdI
sales frnrr pices; choice 80 7ji - 7OQflO 50i Art
quality So 759$9 90 seonl 81 20 So thin DO. So $40
at TO-
LANBs-Recep S75 hesd sales uodes the rage
Of p.oss from 507l2l. iuel1ing fancy HockS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

that nine schooners In the Ice north OF Truro nearly
all sbo wing signals distress The United states cutter
GslatiD Is doing all she 20 relieve Them. Tho ice IL
berg carried about tho hay by the wind and tide. The
brig Carrie Curngton. LghOrn for Boston. yestsr
day moved with the ice four miles from her position.
She has both anchors down aud lies abOgt mile from
Truro shore. The barkenti1e water Lly from Palermo.
and the brig Mary Alerion from RJ Grande remain az
anchor under Long Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
TIP EXPERIMENTS UNSUCCESSFUL.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Several expert
meuts we're ade to-day blow up the lee about the
dam in tho presence the Mayor and Chief
the Water Works, the effects OF which was 10 make
large openings IN the ice but with no SATISFACTORY re-
suits SIX attempts were made. but they were all irut
,oss M, cven cracking the ice. The experiment was
men given up IL IL thought chat II tho warm weather
continues there Will DO trouD1 rcshiuuS HoW TUG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

used as food signals. Tie oranges and agricntu,ai
az they arc deeply Interested Toe plan shouid DO
adopted at all dams In danger of breaking We all re-
member the Mil River Dam disaster In Massachusetts
fey discharges from cannon when that dam broke
would have Instantly warned tho entire vlley anu
saved much property and many lives. A. WATSON
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March /, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
Spellai Nonffs

poat.ln,cc soticc,-The MAILS pOR EUROPE the
ending sArKpAN 1879 viii eys. a, s shee follows;
On TIESpAl a; 10 A. ". MkDsksEAl 10 . m; ~
TiIUKsDAY az llSU a m, Aad ca SATURDAY 1l;3U
I'm. =, :. JAMES A. u
Man WIFE, and sas Chnen sceupyas Carrot Room No
at e9 wsssst sy,oaHsD Starving sss ss WA. ssrvs
aud CoAnS Husband has been out Of the whOls Whites
Az Ag .l.sa " Al ~ IA sssl Y sssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
ANTI-MONOPOLY CONVENTION.

HARRISBURG, Penn, March 1.-The Anti
Monopoly Convention met here today. Delegates are
present schuylki. Luzerne, Carbon Northumber-
land Columbia. Allegheny, Toga Philadelphia, Blair,
and Dauphin Counties. numbering about 100. II. J..
Ruodes OF Pottsyile chosen Temporary Presidents
John T. Welch was elected Permanent PresidenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
pISSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM SAVA.NAIIn sier1shp Sda JJcs1f0, nsrcb az J.
Krnr,Gy e. Brpi, ". Branarl MIS- Clara >Lhs-c Dsooel
Ions T. Morgan LangcOn tEurcb s. G. JOb,s C. H. hSrs
Dr. Er-ton. W lpg s. Sonqearn Mn A. Golden hss Z.
II. Faret H. ". Pas au J. " tcricans
G g. Crap- G. = Root u. hGsonJ y. Warner. T. oO,>c
NJ KLtmener Neville :. g. Miller {. o. Pant. T. alie A. fer
suson M1rssve r. Tree Mr.. D. T. bin.ley Ms "a ninsssy.
IA Kuge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE ICE ON THE SCUUYLKfLL.

MEASURES FOR PROTECTING rHILADEIPfiLA-A PAS
SAGE 10 DE BLASTED THROUGH THE ICE.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-MayOr Stokley and
delegation OF mllowners along the sehuylkiil River
made survey OF the leo gorges at Paramount anu Man
ayunk to-day aud made arrangements for blowing
up the lce which, In places, Is 70 feet hgn ny means Vi
torpedoes Tue operations arc to commence at the
iowe.t nr.c so M TO allow free passage for the Ice
when the upper gorges arc operated upon Tue river
bet .ecn the bridge Is coVofou WIN ico ~
nick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL,

THE NEGROES IN RICHMOND CLAIMING THEIR
EIGHIS.
RICHMOND, Va. March 1.-The negroes here
are beginning exercise their privileges under tho
Civil Rights bill During the day OF them hayo
visited various restaurants, including the barroom OF
the Exchange Hotel and in instance barber shop
and demanded TO be waited upon They were refused
IN every and ordered out Nothing il as yet
known TO hat the persons thus treated will do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
ORGANIZATION OF A DELAWARE GRANGE.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 2.-W. NJ. Hamn-
ton Of the California State Grange Of Patrons OF Hus
banGrY, organzsia Delaware State GRACE tois morn
ing John ]. Ross OF Milford Is Mister. Fifteen saDor-
dnate oranges participated. D;idwdrc has heretofore
been attached 10 the MARYLAND state Grange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
A HOTEL CLOSED IN BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, March 2.-William Redgray,

owner aud proprietor OF the Park Hotel. immediately
opposte the Caindenst. depot OF the Baltimore and
ONO Railroad closed his house to-day to escape incur
ring the penalties OF the Ciyi Rights oil.
fPor other R,pors Second PssrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON Tuesday, March ., 1873.
Ths isot that tho Deficiency Appropriation bill Us re-
ported from tho House Committee, contains no pro-
vson for liabilities amounting 10 some ssoOO0 incurred
fO Tie our yadians. aud about aa equal amount Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

JUDGE POLAND's RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
The next question was on the resolution reported BY
the Committee that Interference with the existing
government OF Arkansas by any Department Of tho
United states Government il advisable.
The resolution then adOpted-Ieas. 40; Nays. 3d.
MI cENER Rcp., W moved TO suspend the rnles
ana nom Oucur senate amendment tho lHH -
abolish tue Wcsirrn judicial Dstii 81 Arkansas an
sent g. to "a Conference Committee. Lo,.-Yods, 80 !;
Nay. III.
THE DEFICIENCY BILL TAKEN UP.
The House them at 1850 D. went into Committee
the Whole, Mr.. Haz lion R;p, WS) IN the chair on
the Deficiency bill TIo bill appropriaes 81 iyG.Jj6 AMI
REEVES appropriations to tho amount OF 81 Gla2I.
AZ l20 p H.. after disposug OF only thTos pages o.
the bill tbs Committee and The lou,e adjourned
Tor Idv Ftoold.lQs Sc tlh pag.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE LIQUOR LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosToy, March 2.-Thc House to-day. by n
large majority refused to pass 10 the third reading the
Itauor Law bill It's generally believed that this VIII
L The measure a. FAR tins session OF Tia l~:laturo
IL Concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE ST1TE or TRADE.


HAvAsG March 2Spsnb gold, 2}0a 25l: Auefein 2s Rr-
chsnge I'm ed 80 deys. fDaJl
short 93GJt 60 day go1. l2Udl@l ire
mumi S1ht i2s0lz4 prauD; Loudoa, iiJGlH pro
IA gl5 reals per srrobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE COOLEST FEBRUARY IN FORTf-ihkEb


Providence. r. l., March 2.--PrOf. Caswelrs
meteorological report In The Journal shows the mean
temperature OF the past TO be 40 or oo below
the average for the 4s preceding Februsries Twice
only in a years has month of February been colder
h,re-Iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BISHOPS ELECT.
UTICA, n. Y, March 2.-The Standing Com
mttee OF the Diocese OF Central NewYork refuses to
consent TO the conservation OF Rev. Drs DeHoyen aud
Jaeger. .-.r
ALBANY. March 2--Tho Standing Committee Of the
Diocese OF Albany have signed Dr. DeKoven's test
nonial. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

AWondrrfui Cure Of Dphtheria.-rhre o. nv ohitr-u
sere attacked Of Dphners Appid HilaSs
LryNksr the tons and ekefnsY VIA
imm-ate relief JASE KELLY, corner o. beeGer atd %
Depot 45l Sold b. all druggists Fu ce1 SAd IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

a SCHo0LBoY's REVENGE is iuLicrously de.
scrbed by Max Aieer. ia The Asr YORK Weekly OF ihis
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE ICE-BQuAD FLEET.

BosrON. Mass, March "A dispatch from
ui.uia.a Light Capa Goa, dated ii a. loAay statsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

CLOTH MARKET.
PRovTDzScH H. L. March Phi ting Cloths market aac. sst
unchanged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-22

We do not look for a sudden revival of
business any longer. If our diagnosis of
the case is correct, there can be no sudden
cure. We Of this generation will hardly
live 10 see the country genuinely prosper
Gus. Great masses of property are 10 be
abandoned The capital stock Of multitu-
des of corporations will be sunk, and their
property will pass into the hands of bond
holders and creditors, at such price that
they may possibly be made remuneralive-
ly useful. Hundreds of millions of invest
ed funds will practically cease TO exist.
The things in which these funds have been
invested canno. be used, and they might
just as well have been thrown into the
fire. Thus the means of living have been
enormously reduced among capitalists,
and more men need work to do than used
to need it. with this fact on one side, we
find sci over against il the other fact, that,
of tne multitudes that had adjusted their
industry to the conditions Of war, only
part are needed under the conditions of
peace. Tens, twenties, fillies are TO be
counted out of the mills, the factories, the
shops, and sent either into idleness, or into
oOiht OlutI bt.u VI luuuothJs III p'hp'
words, our national industry is TO be re-
adjusted.
The cities and centres which have grown
50 rapidly will naturally cease to grow.
The larger cities will grow, perhaps, as
Londcn grows, by their attraction for men
OF wealth, but the men of enterprise will
not crowd into places where there is no
work or reward for them. The boys will
stand by their fathers farms better Than
they have done, and hundreds Of thou
sands of men and women who have leiI
the flI IN and the farm house must return
TO them. 1t is pleasant to reflec. that
living can be won from the ground, and
that agriculture holds a certain cure for all
our troubles. Mr.. Greeley's old advice,
go West, young man." was based upon
philosophy whose soundness the people of
this time cannot question. The tendency
in his time was to overdo business, and
that tendency went on, 10 the distressing
results of which all of us are the witnesses
and the victims.
1t is pitinl to see men and women lying
idle 1t is pitiful to see them in great
masses thrown out of employment. We
WISH lOey cOulu Ue Ilaue 10 uHueTslauu
how hopeless the situation is for at least
half of them-how necessary II is that they
should seek employment in agricultural
pursuits, in lives Of industry adapted 10
the present circumstances of the country
in anything and any place except that
which is proved TO be insufficient for their
needs. This change must come, and the
quicker il comes the better for them ard
the better for the country. Let us leave
nothing to the political doctors. They can
not help US with any of their schemes, ex-
cept by giving us an honest financial sys-
tenn. Even this cannot work the miracle
of making people consume more than they
want, and Of supplying work where it is
not needed. The American people are not
lacking in shrewdness, patience. adaptive
ness, and industry, and the good time will
come, though it is likely to he long delay
| ed.-Dr. j. G. Holland ia Scrfbner's for
| october.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-22
Latest Election Renort..

Returns are received at Columbus from
all the counties Of Ohio, which arc consid-
cred as correct as can be obtained until the
official returns are received by the secre-
tary of state. These show Hayes's major
ity in the State TO be 4753. The official re-
turns may vary this count by three hun
dred either way. The republicans have a
majority of II in the House of Representa-
lives, and three majority certainly, and
possibly four majority, in the Senate. The
remainder of the republican state ticket is
probably elected, but official returns must
decide their respective mOjorities. The in
terest in the election remained at fever heat
until The returns from Wood county set
tied the political complexion of the Senate.
The Iowa State Register has returns
from "A counties, in which the net republi-
can majority is 24,55O. 1t estimates the re-
publican majority will reach about $4,000
to 81 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-22

THE TURKISH REBELLIoN.-A corre-
spondent of the London Times, writing
from Risano, Montenegro, gives the follow
ing touching account of the sad condition
and grievances of the refugees from Herze-
govina, of whom there we're estimated to
he so 900 on the 22d OF September:
1--WE went TO see some of the fugitlves,
for the most part women, In such state Of
rags and misery that they would not have
b-eu allowed 10 beg on the streets oil Lon
don, with Two or three old men past the
lighting age even for this country. we
overlook one going 10 the war who had
forgotten whether he was 70 or 70. Al my
request my companion asked what made
them leave home 10 come here. They ala
not seem TO have any definite idea, except
that il was to escape from the Turks; IL
was evidently a general panic usual IN
these instructions. When questioned as
10 their special grievances they all said the
same thing-the Turks robbed them-took
whatever they wanted-their animals, what
they had in their houses, and even their
daughters when they took fancy to them'
and they never saw them any more.
Into this grievance we inquired most par
ticularly, because il will be found 10 be the
true tide mark of Turkish oppression. In
some Provinces taxes my be inloleraOle
ani justice unattanaDle, and yet the Mus
sulman will not venture 10 carry away the
women. They all assured me, both women
aud men, that il was common, and they
complained bitterly of their Bishops VINO,
when their girls were carried away showed
no zeal TO reclaim them. one laII, nag
gard old woman about 90 stood listening
like a statue of misery, and The tears began
flooding her eyes and running down her
wrinkled cheeks, not muscle moving,
Watching my friend who interpreted, unlli
finally, with the recital Of some kindred
suffering, the stone melted, and she buried
her face in her ragged robe and burst mo
violent weeping. She had no soul ieH OF
all her family. BY one way Ur another sne
was alone. 1t was brutal TO question her
further. My own eyes had tears 100 heaI :
for me 10 speak without giving way.
turned away, not To Detray myself auu
walked to the high road.
Down by the church they SAID was TUG
great assemblage; would l so to see mem I
These We're only the hungry ones VINO hau
come for the bread no one had TO give theth
No, didn't care to see or hear any more
could do nothing, moi even II my pockels
were full. SO went TO see the wounded
in smoky cabins, lying on the grounu,
their wounds unwashed, in dirty bandages
no water TO spare here, for all that lheN
have is brought a mile on women's PACKS
the long drought having dried up all run
ming water, and cisterns being all exhaust
ed little medical skill either, even an uh'
practiced eve could see, ana all graN'
wounds these. Outside one young MAJ
with ball through his foot was bargain
ing for aFgun 10 20 back, TO the war with
lie showed me laughingly the pieces o
bone he had taken from his foot, ana whlcl
he kept carefully wrapped in paper as
something talismauic were in them W.
went to two or three houses, all alike, eA
cept that some of the patients had DEUS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-22
Vernon.

The "vernon Boys" Dennis Dryer,
captain accepted an invitation from the
students of Powers Institute TO play game
of ball at Bernardston, Mass, on the 10th
inst. The score stood 80 to s in favor of
fine Vernon Boys.
-"Whithed's Ten" 10y adoption) Eddie
Heard captain, accepted an invitation to
play game of base ball on the 10Th inst,
at Bcrnardston, with the shoe manufacture
els Of that place. The score stood 20 to IL
in favor of"Whithed's Ten"
The base ball organizations in Vernon
have one commendable rule in their by
laws, that is, any member that makes use
Of profanity is fined, and the money paid
in to the treasurer for the benefit of tho
club, This rule is rigidly adhered to.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-22

A GIANT CUTTLE-FIsH CLEANING AT
TER THE SCHILLER's WRECK.-The latest
aud strangest after-event in the great CEN
trail tragedy of The wreck of the Schiller is
told in the London Mercury. Franz Hau-
SER native of Luxembourg, was living in
Iowa. His mother and two sisters sailed
on the Schiller fer Europe, leaving him in
America. The news of the wreck threw
him into a fever, but when he had rallied
enough TO travel, he crossed the ocean TO
seek definite knowledge of his friends. As
their bodies had not been found, he en-
ployed two divers to search, and, with ia
tai enthusiasm, submitted himself 10 a
course of training in diving armor. Sew
eral unsuccessful descents we're made, but
one day, as the three men were silently NOV
ing among the sharp-pointed crags and
reefs, Hauser thought he saw the head of
one of his sisters, on the top OF reef 10 feet
high. He called the attention of the others
by pointing up TO the rocks, and the three
approached, when they were brought face
to face with a greenish-black monster cut
fetish, whose enormous arms and extend
ed suck eight of them-were wound
round the body Of the girl aud sister. He
had a central circular body four feel in di-
ameter, with lis Shiny surface, grimly
prominent by brilliant leopard spots. 1t
was rounded like dome and seemed dis
torted with its deadly meal. The arms
were about II leet long, and were not less
than a loot in diameter where they join the
body. The silent terrors of the sea mon
ster only lent courage 10 the brother, aud
he struggled forward in his water dress to
rescue the corpse. But the others held him
bqck, tie signal was sounded and the three
rose to the surface. The following day,
another dive was TO have been attempted,
but before the morning came the memory
of the monster and white face under the
waters drove him into delirum and final
death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-22
Unconstitutional Ca,arrh Remedy

We take pleasure in inviting the attention Of our
readers to the Advertisement found in another col
umn, Of Messrs. Litteneld Co. Of Manchester,
N. H., proprietors Of tho constitutional Catarrh
Remedy"
This house is too well known TO require any attes-
tation from pen 20 the character and standing
Of the gentlemen composing the same, any assur-
ance to the public that whatever course they may
pursue in the matter Of the Introduction Of remedies
TO the public will be characterized by fair dealing,
honest purpose and an earnest endeavor, while reap
ing their just pecunary reward to relieve suffering
humanity.
while II Is not province or within the scope Of
ability TO enter into any discussion as to the mer
It's dement's of medicinal agents. still the fact
not be resisted that the "ConBtltuonal CatArrh Rem
edy" Ia certainly departure from the ordinary run
Of patented cures which are flooding the market al
the present day, and stands high upon the list OF
standard pharmaceutical preparations, being com
posed Of the choicest and most effective articles Of the
materla medica, and prominently fitted to cope with
the affection which bears its name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-22

IBID HE Cora good story is related
of Col. W., of Brallleboro, and as il has not
yet appeared in print we pen 1t for the
readers of the Standard. During the trial
of case at the last term of The Windnan
county court Judge Ross PresidingJ Inc
colonel was the principal witness ior the
defence in the suit, DoolitIle v. West River
railroad company. During the trial of the
case some sharp sparring was INDUCED IN
by the colonel and d., who was an attorney
for the plaintiff. While the colonel was be-
ing subjected TO rigid cross examination
by the plaintiffs attorney the following
questions were asked him;
D.-Col. W., you told the Plaintlh TO get
out of the bank and go to HI, didn't you
Coll did.
Did he goH
Coll believe he did, as the last sa"
of him he was entering your Office Iao-
leau.- Woodstock Standard.