davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02

CHARLES LAMB, EssAYIsT, denounced all spr
ituOus liquors as SWEET Damnation." Poor 1el-
low, he knew whereof he spake, by sad expert
ence. and II living. would apply the same to
Alcoholic EXcltants, advertised as Curealls.
But there Is one Tonic and Alternative in exist
ance-the best the world has ever known
which contains no alcohol. 1t Is DR.. Walkers
California Vinegar BitterS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, April / s p. IN. J
For New England, the Middle states and
lower lake region, generally cloudy weather
and areas of rain, with southcrly to west
erly winds, lower temperature and falling
barometer on the coast.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
lar RIAG ES.

WALK ORTON-At Shelburn, March Both.
by Rev j. NJ. Edgerton, assisted by Rev. VIM.
j. Heath, of Burlington, q. j. Walker. esq. OF
Burlington, and Mrs. Mary +. Horton, daugh-
ter of Hon. Ezra Meach of Shelburn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02

REMARKS.
There is very little change In the Boston but
ter market since last week. Receipts begin TO
show considerable falling on and the down
ward tendency OF prices has been checked.
Jobbing prices are In advance OF our quota
finne
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02

gave rise to an animated controversy, as it
involved the anti-slavery question Mr.
Tilton replied to a speech which the wit
ness made on the subject, Mr.. Tilton being
in favor of throwing over the American
board of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions, while the witness wished to let his
parishioners contribute to 1t if they wanted;
Mr.. Tlton contended that the American
board was in completely with slavery the
church voted to contribute to the board as
before the controversy was one in which
only kindly feeling was manifested Mr.
Tilton was never very much at his house,
and there came period when he ceased
his visits entirely the witness used to see
Mr.. Tilton at the house of the places APP
pointed for them to meet Mr. Tilton was
always doing him little kindnesses, and
carly in the war did him great kindness
in regard to his son he felt it very much
at the time and he felt it now. Mr.. Beech
er testified that in 1865, when the Cleve-
land letter and the comments of the indie
pendent had been made public, these pro-
duced some effect on the relations between
Mr. Tilton aud himself, but did not separate
them after seeing Mr.. Judson, who had
been on the stand he went to MIR. Tilton in
some excitement, saying that he had heard
Mr.. TiltOn had accused him of some i'm
morality Mr.. Tilton said it was all mis-
take and that he would at once see Mr..
Judson Mr.. Tilton went to see Mr. judi
son and when he came back, said ii was
all an utter mistake, that he never used the
language imputed to him ; the witness
identified letter thrt was shown
to him he said that after this
difference they had conversation in
which they expressed their feelings to each
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

4 DIsRAELI AND THE PRINCE OF
WALEs.-A little tiff is said to have
occurred between the Marquis of Sails.
bury and Mr.. Disraeli about the Prince
Of Wales visit to India. A few days
ago Mr.. Disraeli had heard so little of
the preparations that were being made
for the Princes journey that he sent
across to the India Office for informa-
ton. He thereupon found that Lord
Salisbury and the Prince had pretty
we'll arranged between them all that
was necessary. The Premier was in
SO high dudgeon that he had not been
consulted, that he made something like
a threat that the Treasury might re-
fuse to find the money, wherenpon
Lord Salisbury responded: "Well, then
it shall come out of the Indian Ex-
chequer." A still better anecdote is
current about the Premier and the
saltan of Zanzibar. At their interview
the other day the Sultan asked,
through DR.. Badger, the interpreter,
whether the Grand Vizier of his coun-
try was in fear of the dagger or of poi
son, as was frequently the case with
Prime Ministers in the East. sNo,"
replied Mr.. Disraeli, nobody ever en-
vies the Grand Vizier in this country
they only pity him." Correspondence
Newark Advertiser.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04
Notice.

I HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC NOT
to purchase the following described
NOTES, belonging to me which were sto-
len witlother property on the 18th day
of July, 1875, to-wit: A Promissory Note,
of J. I. Hatch in my favor for 500, with
eight per cent interest from date, and da-
ted about the LIST of November 1872. An
other NOTE Of j. I. Hatch for $400: in IA
yor of Fl. L. Saunders and Mary A. Saun-
ders dated abont 1869, with eight per cent
interest from date upon which Note there
are Credits reducing the amount due to
about $125. One other Promissory Note
Of Henry Williams and Dempsy Fennel in
solido. in favor of H. L. Saunders for $500,
dated about the year 1865, with two Cred
its endorsed on said Note at intervals,
which interrupts prescription on said Note
being the balance due including interest
about $500. JAMES PHILLIPS.
July 2s,-3t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

How THE Sun MOVED BR1pGE.
During the recent building of a
bridge in Holland, one of the traver-
ses, AGO feet long, was misplaced ON
the supports. 1t was an inch out Of
line, and the problem was how to re
place it. Experiments proved that
the iron work expanded a small frac-
ton of an inch to every degree Of
heat received. 1t was noticed that
the night and day temperature diH
fered by about twenty-five degrees,
and it was thought this might be
made to move the bridge.
In the morning one of the pieces
was bolted down securely and the
other eft free. In the heat of the
sun the iron expanded, and toward
night the free end was loosened.
The contraction then dragged the
whole mass the other way. For two
days this experiment was repeated,
and the desired place reached. The
contraction and expansion Of iron
bars by fire heat has frequently been
used to move heavy weights over
short distances. Broken walls and
strained roofs and arches have been
brought into place by simply heating
iron rods until they expanded, then
taking the slack by screws and nuts,
and allowing contraction by cold to
pull the wall or roof into place.
Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

A WHITE MAN TRIED FOR MARRY
ING A CoLORED WoMAN.-There is a
law in Indiana prohibiting the inter
marriage of white and colored persons,
under penalty OF Imprisonment in the
State penitentiary TO, not less than one
year nor more than ten years, and a
fine ofnot less than ST. 900, nor more
$4,000. Another section of the penal
code makes it the same crime, with the
same punish rent, for any lerson to
aid or abet in the commission of the
act. Some weeks since, Il German
named John Angel Miller, residing in
Mooresfield, Floyd county, Indiana,
WAS married to negro woman named
Mary Sims. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Jesse Bass. pastor
of ihe Bethel Baptist Church, the lead.
ing colored church of New Albany.
License was issued to the parties by
tho Clark County Clerk, it is No stated
on what representations.
Yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury
+of Floyd county found true bill for
the crime named against Miller and
Bass. The Sheriff and Chief of Police
went out to Mooresville and found
Miller at his home, in company with
his negro wife, and placed him under
arrest. The woman was much alarm
ed, and begged the officer not to take
the husband away from her. Miller
was then brought into New Albany
and placed in the county Jail. At the
instance of the Prosecuting Attorney,
Judge Smith had fixed Miller's bail at
$500, which, being unable to give, he
was still in Jail at late hour last
night.
Afterward the Rev. Mr.. Bass was ar
re 'ted on the street by the Deputy
81 sriff, and also taken to Jail. His
DO d was made $500, which he had not
obtained up to 8 o'clock last night.
E Courier-Joarnal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

The Khedive of Egypt wrote to
General Sherman to ask him to rec
ommend a good engineer officer for
the Egyptian army, and the General
recommended Colonel Derrick, of
Virginia, who was a prominent Off
Ger in the engineer service in the
Confederate army during the whole
rebellion. Colonel Derrick has re-.
ceived his commission and sailed
from New York fer Egypt Wednes-
day. Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

"A BOZ who had stolen some apples
was forgiven for the rather ingenious
manner in which he excused himself.
He answered the schoolmaster in these
words: 'The apples were Toms; /
don't know how he got them; now
they're mine, and he don't know how I
rot tlem.',
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04
A Rapides Girl.

The hard times in Rapides for the
past four or FIVE years have robbed US
Of many good men and good citizens,
who have been forced to leave here to
better themselves and their fortunes.
Among these we just now class Jo-
seph McEvoy, now in Shreveport,
and we are reminded Of this pleasing
ly in reading in the South Western
Telegram, of Shreveport, an account
Of the "Annual Distribution of Pri-
yes to the pupils Of St. Vincent's and
St. Mary's Day School" in which his
daughter, Helen, played very felici-
tous part, and shed fresh and maiden
lustre on the old fame of the land of
her birth, old Rapides. We annex
the various prizes which were award
ed her:
Grammar, second class-Premium
awarded to Helen McEvoy and Matte
Ornm.
Modern Geography, second class
Premium awarded to Helen McEvoy.
History of the United States, second
class-Premium awarded to Helen
McEvov.
Original prose composition, "The
~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

IRISH Potato DUMPLING.-Take a
half dozen large Irish potatoes, boil
soft, peel and mash fine, take three
eggs with flour enough to mix into a
stiff dough, put in a teaspoonful of
yeast powder with salt to season,
mix all into q dough, make into
small round balls, drop into boiling
water, cook fifteen or twenty minutes
and serve hot with any kind of meat
gravy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

FIRST DAY
ils $500 Dash of Half Mile $500
SECOND acPurse S250O Mile Heats $500
rn.. SECOND DAY
$4,000 Dash Of M Odds Emit $4,000
second $500 Quarters Of Mile For Two
Year olds 1sntrans~ $500 AN Re & . =
Third Race:-Pue $75 MIL rra... =. 49,, y,
toed better than 3 minutes. Eni1a~sa Az oo $3.50 ~ w
THIRD DAY
First Race:Purse $780, Dash Me Year e,
Second RacePurse $780, Mile Heats Od
FoURTH DAY:
First Race:Pu $780, Mile over four Hurdles
For all ages Entrance SIS,
Second Race:-Purse
E'IF'TH DAY.
First 1926 Dash One Mile and Ages
Entrance $25,OO. -
For have RIM and won nrnr
the Meeting. Entrance $500.
bird RaPcrse s25 Dash One Mile and Halt miles s25oo
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04
The Scholar in Politics.

| As for the fatulent rhetoric which is
kicked about in pinchbeck addresses
and rhapsodical essays concerning the
"Scholar in Politics" and the "Gentle-
man in Politics." it ceases to attract
attention even while its authors are SO
ambitiously parading it. This sort of
pratty stuff has no meaning or applica
ton. A man like Gov. Tilden does
not stop to think whether he is
Scholar or a gentleman" in politics,
but he approves himself as both to the
people by the thoroughly excellent
work he is doing for them.
1t is very evident that this serious
task of reform, on the necessity of
which all honest citizens are agreed, is
to be undertaken above or below the
line of sentiment, and that the prepare
ton for it is not perfected by studying
any particular theory ofmorals. Moth
ing will be done so long as the enemies
of dishonesty and incapacity stand
apart and denounce them, whatever
the vigor of their words. None are
better contented with that kind Of
treatment than the rogues and robbers
themselves. So long as Republicans
condemn corruption in the abstract,
bnt timorously abstain from naming
Grant or his Administration, he will
go on plotting for a third term and
his Force bills, and pay no
regard to the orators and essayists who
respectfully pass him by.
1t is the concrete in politics that de-
cides questions, and no man can call
himself qualified to engage in them on
behalf of his fellow citizens who is not
equipped with faculties for action as
we'll as for reflection. Not only is he
to denounce, but to do. There can be
no effective action without organiza-
ton, aud they who are sincerest for re-
form will aim their fire at actual offen-
lers rather than at political opponents,
who are to be regarded as reformers,
LOO, if only from interest. Lecturing
to parties is of no use, and the only
i
way to reform the administration of the
Government is to turn out offenders.
The principle will be plain enough in
The act. 1t is undeniable that political
has it's rise in the individual
but it works spontaneously
n party organizations, rather than
outside in the form of rules and pre-
'epts. And it is just here that the
lecturers have missed the secret
Boston Post.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04
End OF a Court That Has Lasted a
Thousand Years.

An august and ancient tribunal
the most ancient and august of an,
save the "High Court of Parlia
ment'-virtually ceased to exist OF
Tuesday, July 6. The Court O
Queens Bench, which represents ;
tribunal held before the King him
self at least 1000 years ago, sat ther
for the last time, and in all human
probability will never sit again. Il
may not technically cease to exist
until November, and until then il
survives merely as an ems TatiOnis-
an idea or conception of the mind;
out 1t will actually assemble no more.
IL held sitting on Monday for the
purpose OF giving judgments, and
those Judgments will be its last, for,
unless something unforeseen hap
pens, it will never sit again.
1t is impossible Gas Lord Coleridge
observed year Or SO ago. to con-
template without a feeling of interest,
and perhaps passing pang of re
greet, the extinction and passing away
n
OF SO august and ANCIENT an institu-
ton. Even in this country, so tena-
cious in it's traditions and institu-
tions, and, most of all, in it's judicial
institutions, the Queens Bench, as it
was CURLY called, or, to use it's cor
rect legal title, "the Court of the
King before the King himself
"coram ipso rege' WAS the most an
cient Of all, and far more ancient
than Parliament itself; can be traced
back clearly in the substance of it's
nature and character and in the es-
sence of its jurisdiction to the time
of Alfred-above ten centuries ago.
1t is curious Circumstance that.
reckoning from the succession of AL
fred in S7l-the earliest date at
which such a jurisdiction can be
shown to have exercised-to the year
1870, when the original of the Judi
cature act which abolished it was in
trodnced, just 1000 years should have
elapsed. To Sir Alexander Cock
burn, certainly in many respects not
the least distinguished of the series,
belongs the melancholy distinction
of being the last Lord Chief Justice
of England. The jurisdiction of the
Court, it is true, is preserved by the
Judicature act, and is Vested in a
division of the High Court of audi
cature. And its peculiar Jurisdiction
is vested in that division exclusive
". But as a Court-as that great
Court which has existed ever since
the Conquest as distinctang sepa,
rate tribunal, with that high apd lof
~ Jurisdiction which could ginal-
y only he exercised BY the Kiifg IN |
person, and was so exercised by our
'overeigns ever since the time OF AL |
fred, as the great of the King, inferi-
Dr. only to Parliament in greatness
md in dignity--its history has os-
ed. All its proud distinction ami its
ofty traditions expire and pass away
and become as things of the past. It
has, however, a great history, q his
tory of ten centuries duration, close
y connected with the Constitution Of
the country through a long success
sion of ages, and associated with 4 !
series of great names and historic,
often tragic, events; and it was not
lifting that it should pass away for
ever without word by way of me-
mortal, aud in some measure of re-
greet London Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

"A TIPsY fellow, who mistook a
globe lamp, with letters on it, for the
queen of night, exclaimed: swell,
III be (hic) blest, if somebody hain't
stuck an advertisement on the CHEZ
moon.n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04
NEW THIS DAY.

TIM naked TRUTH bear story.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04
AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON 3 scHxAcK
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

~ wv whatever Much
serious sickness and suffering is prevented by
their timely use; and every family should
have them on hand for their protection and
proved them to be the safest, surest, and
best of all the Pills with which the market
abounds. BY their occasional use, the blood
+, is purified, the corruptions of the system cx-
PEELED, distractions removed, and the whole
machinery of life restored to its healthy actiy.
iY: Internal organs which become clogged
and sluggish are cleansed by AyeT,s Pills,
and stimulated into action. Thus incipient
disease is changed into health, the value of
which change, when reckoned on the vast
multitudes who enjoy it, can hardly be COM
pnted. Their sugar-coating makes them
pleasant to take, and preserves their virtues
uninpaired for any length of time, SO that
they arc ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Aitnough searching, they are mild, and oper-
aye Without disturbance TO the constitution or
diet or occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper to
each box, how to use thellfes a Family bhvsic.
and for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure:-
lessness, LanguOr, and Loss Of Appe.
title, they should be taken moderately to
stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy
tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various
symptoms, Bilious Headache, Sick
ness, bilious Collie and Bilious Ee.
vcrs, they should be judiciously taken for
each case, to correct the diseased action, or
remove the distinctions which cause it.
For llysentery or Diarrh0ca, but one
mild dose is generally required.
For Rheunatism, GOuf, Gravel,
PalpitatiOn of the Heart, Pain in
the Side. BACK, and LOins, they should
be continuously taken, as required, to change
the diseased action of the system. With such
change those complaints disappear.
For DrOPsy and DrOPsical Swell.
ings, they should be taken In large and fire..
quent doses to produce the effect Of drastic
purge.
For Suppression, a large dose should be
taken, as it produces the desired effect by
sympathy.
AS q Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to
promote digestion, and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach
and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigor.
ates the system. Hence it is often advanta.
geous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that
dose of these Pills makes him feel decid.
edly better, from their cleansing and reno.
waiting effect on the digestive apparatus.
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. G. AVER & CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS, y. s. A.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERE,
DIR. Fl. ST. JOHN. Accent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

81 Go through my work" as the
needle said to the idle boy. ''But
not until you are pushed hard" as
the idle boy said to the needle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-11-09
NOTICE.
100000 TIES WANTED
For the 8. V. n. r.

A IL persons wishing to sell Tits will call upon
" U. L boyce: at the '.Tuleyries." Clarke Co.,
Va. StA' &c county,
05 Further informa ton may be obtained nv .,11.
ing on Maj Jas. Law. HOOD, Charle,town. ". Va.
May 30. 1s7s-u. u L. BoYcE.
OPPOSITION THE LIFE oFTRADE
tlGAks our manufacture retaiIed "a
III wholesale prises. No. Cigars2 for cent?.
- sen 800 IN o9 15 In proportion.
september z. 1873. J. b. HAIEEs.
$50 snE,S springs Msss-.;PrePsred BY the Seven
springs Company, Abingdon, virginia Tbis
valuable preparation is the sSIs Of miners rs nrns
8oinneo By Evaporation Of the waters l. par
rsniaii recon- mended in diseases Of The Skin.
Sarone Dtsrrhes, Constipation, SICK Headache,
=. Neuttieia. scrofulA, Piles Old Sores and Tpmors
- 70 800 %. AZ e e. BELLERss.
DESTROY THE POTATO BUG-Use p.r,.
i. Green freely lthas been proven 10 be theon.
y nrtieie mat will answer the purpose.
June l. 1875. G. z. BELLER.
"A 1a AN Bone less ssrdinee, fua article for
SsWsSyn j,,s,si4 - JOHN WILCOX.
" Feb %, 1878 9t u JOHN W LOCK.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-11-09

LEMON PIE WITH RA1s1Ns.-Tukc the
juice and grated rind of one lemon, one egg
well beaten, one cup of sugar, two tablespoons
3uls corn starch dissolved in twosthirds of
cup OF swec. milk, one cup of raisns care>
fully washed, and butter, one half tho size of
an egg. Mix aud bake with an under crust
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-11-09
ID "a. w ADR'a =
'ss EfIVeL' CoTrectors
And Cure for Dyspepsia.
Free Eron AIcohn,;c s1,,n,on.t
4 MONG the many discoveries of valuable rem
IN edies for Dyspepsia, none stand higher than
"W DEs Liver COEREcToE."
Read the Following Testimonials:

u n
N edies for Dyspepsia, none stand higher than.
NADE's Liver COEREcToK."
Read the Following Testimonials:
BEREA T. o.. G ranvillc Co N. c.. Msr. TO- "a.
Liver Disease or yenrs. which at times amount
ed 10 dcrRu cement. IPhen in Baltimore, last No
yyemeor, procured one bottle Of LlvER CoHHEoTon
now consider myself we'll. ours, respectfully,
ISAAC N DAY, of Day & Meadows
Prof Moorman, EmertIs, CT Washington
Gnversity, Nd, now Resident Physician, White
"Dr. Wade's Liver Corrcctor and Dyspepsin
Cure is one of the very best remedies for speosis
have ever uEed.''
DR.. Jones, prominent physician 10 Virginia
who has prcsctib it for two years, says:
II can ind no better remedy for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint than WADE's LIVER CoRREcToR.''
Col Gcode, prenine MT a nd well known gem
LEHMAN in tho samc county, Va, says:
Keep It regularly IN my family, AID would
not be without IT." -
NIryJno. A. MICA rthur. County Treasurer of
Dublin Co., n. c., Rays: "WADE's LIVER CoRRec-
tor has done me more good, and given me moro 70.
,iei ~ Dyspepsia, than any medicine ever took,
Prof NOcf. of College OF PLY sicians and Sur.
geons OF Baltimore, aud disttn guished pr4c-
'tioner in that city, preacfibcs and it in his
own family and says: .sEt is the beet remecy Tor
Dyspepsia with Torpid Liver and Constipation of
Bowels ever knew
OAK HIT. N. c., Sept 3, 1876.
Dr.. d WADE, Dear Sir: have recommended
DF.'Wade's Liver Corrcctor' in my practice and
have found it very excellent remedy in torpidity
OI Liver ana nave known It to give relief when
other remedies lad failed. -
= WIN. THoRP, MD.
Baltimore ssSun" says: cdr. Fades Liver
Corrector is prescribsd by best physlciana for
Dyspepsia ind Liver Diseases. and we advise any
OF our friends suffering with such, to give it a
triaI.'' :. ~ -
DrWaller, celebrated physician Of W. Va
pronounecs "Wnde's Liver Corrector" the best
remedy extRnt Tor Dyspepsia in oil its forms.
ID. WADE & co, Sole Proprictors.
49, Wholesale DrugEste.
-.-~ s--.. goo ". Baltimore Street
September 2s 1875 ". = Baltimore.