davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-01
RAILWAYS REMEDIES
OVARIAN l'UM0R
OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED Br
DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES,
OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED BI


ANN AhDun, pse. n 1kn
De. EApwAxs That os,sTs naa1 b 6snsilte,i msi
or e. ~ IN e., Fl IT.
st3 al Gaia IT ass 7sd .as oasss seg g
tntue induced ms 10 IN HawhIa Hsmadins. bid ~
much faith In thaa,, bat finally, ataE much dsb&ation
purckano slx bottcs Of the Aeso!sspt, two bo,e, n
tho PILLS. and two hottes of ts sllof. fused those NNS
out apparent t,oncnt. donr.nined to pssave.x
et I'D ~ oie. Of Pills Before thor "oro soas Id
continued to tho rnetetne unt waa surs tA,t
~. saslsely enTed. toot ~ medicine sbuas r.
~ toss ss: - 9.s oots. Of @ shs eso''sas ii aat
ce rs;iest5y Tal ~ n, sss,t !. fn1 e s.st1.eas,
your voaisin medIenc. ~ deep; lnds5tsd ~ =
t hss bsen % mo. tsixnsd' sias. L. T. hiSBiHtsss
Mrs.. Hihbns. nho makes tho ahoro cestthcst4, h b.
r.rson rs rh1n hH Fs1as.tsd you e seaa nseasss
mo. with s qxcspIlon Of what rant 70 her h. ~.
niaytat that her statements eoss*ot w.taf1t gaaAos
Drusxl.t and Dhssss Am Arbar, Mle..
This mly osrti1 that Mrs, Blhbtns. WIN makes II,
aho.s ceriiAoats 10 and hss hssr tsr man5 yrast III
aud unaeaabty corrast. Any hns Nslo known Mrs, biz
b!ns viii bsllstt q, q hsr e atitsments 4
NARY C0UKER, Il. B. T0ND.
, 1876-04-01
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: se-TwELvE PAGES

SOCK 10 take rsfugs belind tho assumed faos
thns Investigator" atill usoa Bwinton'a Oot-
limos In ills hcl,oo!7 Is vendor OF stolen prop
orty, or oyen bis abstsor, so'esod from satlt,
waon he has proved that suoh property - Valn4-
blo aud that tho buyer actually ueoa tho goods
which he uusuapcctsngiy, rurchaaod ,.,
and neiyettus is not tho leas valuable After Il
has becn appropriated without credit hut THIS
faot doea not rcIlcye = compiler from ebo odtous
crime Of atoalng what 10 ns naoroeil{ hia own III
, 1876-04-01

11e l6!lo8lh8 lslt9F VA fo1l IT td6 suEptf OF
tho k1.lghts Of Ut. Patrick, in Hartford, Conn.
HARTFORD. March ls.-Hiehayd AcCtoud. Hs4.--
DEAN BIZ; an ssFy sorry that cannps 10 with the
KIiYas4 Of Ut. Patrick tu-.ortow er@ulnx. 1n this
Csnsnnil ysas xe ought u! 10 md peculiar plsax.
good nane hss endured through fourteen centuries
Va ought 10 find psaxuts III It for tbs ssson that as
thus tins ws naturally have fellowttsllng for such
tnan. 10 wrought great work III his day lie found
1tslAnd pEosPsto1s sspublc, and looked about him
hand to. liz observed that The rteade Of thas 10
public w in iao habt Of shelse!Iug hs g1cst officials
Bs21etaty of Wae haa tee4 70 unbaeu.uiaxly eco
zazaieA u u hsts Lid W 3l2.sot ! yeaS cit el 4
, 1876-04-01

=
hla 4aau1 III" "as aoooa' "'A~ :"
-------- -.
TIE HEAD-MONEY TAX.
~
Chief Points of tho Dooisaon .. '"o
U1aitctl Staten Supreme Coafe.
o,. oa..,is,,.,.a isp ~. I,,1,ars,,o,, racc,v,d
certified copy yesterday Of tl'e aect'ion reoen.'y
ra,1crod hv lin t1n,tod Htntaa S1pramo Court In |
roferonco to tho hond-rnonoy tax. Ihe lmpor"
taht points in It nfo as followBs
a.oJe.n ntnar.sr I'D 1asGs ,nss ttx3' r f.,
Gtp a9 81, + IND ~ comn.or: y ssqra
ut't. * IL enrt1,ar,. n;.trrt II Nav YDrk: and
~ os y5s a. Emtoysta e. T1s
-, or,s 1-ra,nn o, oeat from liz Circuit Conrt
e s 1ns # s1t, az, M f. Nv s Yofa oi
aM co 1,Tod % ~ @ " ~" In rramremrnt from tbc
1s,s, f. so.s. Of f H. svps o as
wtt1. correct Jescriptiotof tctr naea occupations,
plsees = ts.i I'D q la.t ssitis@snt, ~ posss
nof ineonalsons with the Constitution of thu unitod
= Ti,o rasn NJ tba r,aa,cnuer eases RI tIov 283
cs 70 he ss g saeS s
Gnn..nt,on ani ispa n hs United Bates snd lhors
forn ToiI' "'$A '~"@ "a 'A' N''~'
az .utbotS sassa sensased 1o" '' "e's"' ~
l. IN whatever language .t.tnts mar 10 framed IT,
:, I, . gss s1 a' ''
'As 5. uenee. ~ a. statute which aposes burtlensomo
md ano.t .mpo,sibe condition the shptn.s.eF a.
alinrustyo payment Of q small a,,n, Of money for
each ono t6on. j. ID fae s.1 On tha slIp3oTner
the ,aeseaer bselr susc ths sipnsstcr makes hirn
pay yit IN adyAnco part Of h!a faro.
o. sucn Ratua o. n!.'e !. :" ft y fattt.,
mary aaa ~!en AppMsa 70 gasseuSsns tth ad tsag
n.!ioan ,, p,,,.,,.n
no nnzwes % tas GoIrEE at ~ saS H. *nn..,.
no 70 ssy .s ias Ethln saG p9noo pomes q sas
eeG I'll = rots - 9hs Ri.tas Il rra ~
ea'issy e Congress- y hst Instrument 1s.t :,
iaougn ~ - sonssneu t . tat aneae ,.h ~ f.h ~ -.
aie nsons % .pa bssseen sses This
@ nns .. ~e
IN their nstufs @ nsaoa.i ~ o. which admit Of uniform
sSetea H. OF p,n q FeguiaAon: 49,, t,ro nm.
def arc intended to .sguasq commercial
matters Wh,c are not onl5 OF naionat ous 1tcTaa
Mntf0,m ms applicable alike o al r. sssloss, of
e ~ IT. "nss ,Wic tncV
eondea eselusiyeiy to consres. ~ se clause of ts
constitution whsen SIT s5es to tnas Soa! .no fsos 10
regulate co@msfns wseh foreign as1on1 t,,, ~,
passenger i. Ros rooved Ieeaass TIC pen,ly for ~
nfe e pa{ aons nat .i. unt ~ noub H.
&C. q landing him without payment. and H. In saes'
Ts ~ 9ourt 3oes I mo Ia Ill caso uudks to
decide wlethes o. not STATE 'sy in tue .ssonse Of
NJ ~ Gnngress o. tn4 "no s1o1eet, tass
ssote T. @ atSa s " & Pa t
Il d opniou that 70 coneEes. right.uy and aPpro-
rrAte! telonSs tne power o1 lean9ung On 1ae anolo
! suojoc..
/ Further on tho opinion declares
Ast.t,to which In posas d tn,rden.one md slmost
tmpossbie condit1ou On Tho sbinmascr as prereauis
ito 10 his iadiaa hIa I.sssnSsls, viii a siternayo
naYu,ant Of i eInal rp1n Of money for esch ono Of
them, il, in fact taz tho ehewncr for ths right
to land srGh passoaRor: and n eocc on tho passen-
ser n1tnse aaoa ee M &c! mazss III, MN pa{ ~
T. rssscraets from forqsa count,ss. Is regniation
, 1876-04-01
FEVER AND AGUE.

Feves sud AEu. cured fot my esas, Tbs.s4 - ~
III I'll SthsT rssarions hoas scarIs TYPHOID. yessx
Ind oiher feyeft fei1ed hy lsadHsys fs} - Qutex8
lfednAys ncAdy ltellef. fltt{ ssuN peF bottlA
kold " Df1Erlsit.
, 1876-04-01

Read "False and True,
Essa one lsttsrstanp u hApMA9 ~: tH:,SMG MG
viii b$ A8s yt3.
, 1876-04-01

Col. Csrstnxton, Of Virginia, Chairman Nr.
Dane, Of Massachusetts,, Richard lteury Leo,
Of y.seint2 lii. Ksan. OF Boath Carolina and
Ht. b1nith, OF Eew York. The pew 1nenbets-
hmsios,sy-sese cs1ngton. e.. Lss, I'D Kean.- a,:-
red " thsna They seak Dix. ouues iata
, 1876-04-01

perfectly certain hHu no" II ID cDfsATnu RaQ 1
tell you Il Is lucky to1 the chap that Ii in tue
,szoe. should have killed. him, suto ~ went
baox: 0ood:by. sr. good'ly, you hayo taken
great load on my mind. Ny Ioason lils stood
the Btrhin Of ono OF your agricultural articles,
Good-by. SIR
folt = little uncomfortable about tho Grip
pliuga aud arson thia person lad boon ontcr-
la!niug himself with, for could not help feeling
somoteiy hccessory to them. hut tho thoughts
uoro quickly Dansho>l. for tho regular editor
rnlkedln & thought 70 myself, now, 4 you you
to, might hase had chance to get my hand
in, but You wouldn't d. 1t, aud here you arc.
sort Of expected Jou.}
The editor WAS looking rad, and perple1od.
and detected.
IIe surveyed the wreck which that old Eloter
and those two young farmerh hAd mado, aud
then said! "This 1s md bualntBr.-a very eRd
buslnesa. Thcre IL tho mucilage bottla brokop,
and sl1 phnos Of glsss. and sp!tton, aud two
foaE. Tgue thuse never Was such cal! for
tho paper before, aud 1t uever sold such = largo
edition or soarod to such celebrity but docs ono
want 70 10 famous for iuuaty, and prosper up.
am N honest man, tue street out here Ia full OF
poop!e, aud othora arc roosting on tbs fence,
whiting to get = glimpse Of you, because they
think you sro crazy, Aud we'll they might after
rehdiug your editorials. Thoy arc disgrace to
Journalism. Why; what put II Into your hoad
You DO not noem to know tho 1rut rudmenss Of
| aRricultpre, You speak OF furroW and hor-
ROW ~ beia9 tho sam1 thingi you talk Of the
moulttng season for COWS, md yon recommend
its pl.ytuusss aud lta excellence - ;. rss.er.
Your remark thet CLAIMS will 4e quiet II muslo
| be played to them wna supakaIous-cnt.rsly
aupozauous, Nothlng dissuibs olatna. olans
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20
Sncredness Of a Promise.

An eminent British statesman is said to
have traced his own sense Of the sacreduess
of q promise 10 a curious lesson he got from
his father when a hey. When home for the
holidays, and walking with his father in the
garden, his father pointed to wall which
he intended TO have pulled down.
"Oh," said the boy, should so like to
see a wall pulled down"
Well, my boy, you shall, said his father.
The thing, however, escaped his memory,
and during the boys absence a number OF
improvements were being made, among
others the pulling down of this wall and the
building of new one in its place.
When the boy came home and saw it, he
said, ooh, father, you promised to let me
see that wall pulled down"
Instantly the father remembered his prom.
Use, and was deeply panied to think that he
had seemed careless of his plighted word.
"My boy" he said, "you are right. did
promise, and | ought not to have forgotten.
1t is too late now to do just what / said
would, but you wanted to see a wall pulled
down, and so you shall"
And he actually ordered the masons up
and made them pull down and rebuild the
nec wall, that as nearly as possible his
promise might be made good.
at cost me twenty pounds" he said to
a friend who was bantering him about it,
but" he added solemnly, "if it had cost
me a hundred | should have thought it a
cheap way Of impressng upon my boys
mind, as long as he lives, the Importance a
man of honor should attach to his plighted
word "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20
How God Hears Prayer.

Not long ago an engineer brought his
train TO a stand at a little Massachusetts
village where the passengers had five
minutes for lunch. A lady came along the
platform and said, "The conductor tells me
the train at the junction in p. leaves fifteen
minutes before our arrival. 1t is Saturday
night that is the last train. have a very
sick child in the car, aud no money for a
hotel, and none for private conveyance for
the long, long journey into the country
What shall do :"
"Well," said the engineer " | wish could
tell YOU"
"Would it be possible for you to hurry a
little ?" said the anxious, fearful mother
" No madam, have the time table, and
the rules say must run by it,"
She turned sorrowfully away, leaving the
bronzed face of the engineer wet with tears
Presently she returned and said, "Are you a
Christian p
81 trust am" was the reply.
"Will you pray with me that the Lord
may in some way delay the train at the
junction ?"
"Why, yes, win pray with you, but ]
have not much faith.'
just then the conductor cried, "Al
aboard" The poor woman hurried back to
her deformed and sick child, aud away went
the train climbing the grade.
"Somehow," says the engineer, every
thing worked to charm. As prayed,
couldn't help letting my engine oW Just Hhle
We hardly stopped at the first station peo
pie got on and off with wonderful alacrity
the conductors lantern was in the air in d
half minute and then away again. Once
over the summit il was dreadful easy TO give
her little more, aud then little more, as
prayed, still she seemed to shoot through the
air like an arrow. Somehow | couldn't hole
her, knowing | had the road, and we dashed
up to the junction six minutes ahead ol
time"
There stood the other train, and the con
ductor with his lantern on his arm. "Well,
said he, "will you tell me what am waiting
here for 2 Somehow felt that | must wal
your coming tonight, but | don't know
why" al guess" said the brother conduc
tor, sit is for this woman, with her sick anC
deformed child, dreadfully anxious TO ge
home this Saturday night" But the mar
on the engine and the grateful mother thinl
they can tell why the train waited.
Men can raise objections, and ask queS
tions, and make out Of this anything but di
vine help manifesting itself in natura
way, but to the believer in Gods word it i
a manifestation of that power promised ever.
sincere believer And how far off from
these promises and this divine teaching con
cerning prayer lives the average disciple
Indeed, he who has now the name, Israel
will say that his experience in prayer ant
his proving its efficacy is like drawing few
dollars from a bank now and then, wher
the deposit is a million. Does the Bibl
treat the question in a metaphorical way o
is Christian faith too weak to find the mean
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20
The Demon Still at Work.

"The other day the most glowing eulogies
were pronounced in the Hall of Representa-
tives upon young kentuckian a member,
who at the age OF thirty-three, was struck
unwarned into the grave, it was said, by
stroke of the sun. The classics were ran
sancked, the poets Of the past were brought
forth, and every fond and glowing epithet
lavished upon his name. Said Mr.. Jones,
of Kentucky; Sir, but few days ago, the
stalwart form of kentuckys young states
man walked and sat in this hall, the perfec-
ton of manly vigor, grace, and elegance.
Like Absalom, the praise of Israel, from the
sole of his foot TO the crown of his head
there was no bemish in him, Methinks
see him now, sir, as was his wont to ap-
proach US, with that stately mein, open hand,
rich voice, and frank cordiaity that seemed
10 belong to him alone-a brilliant type OF
the young manhood, courage, and gallantry oil
the noble state that he represented. Here
was high intellectual endowment, cultivated
in the best schools of learning, with classical
lore from the great old masters. Here was
solid learning in Jurisprudence, and emf
nence in professional reputation and honors.
Here was political ability of rare merit, just
developing into large, comprehensive states.
manship. Here was pure character, admired
and loved from birth to death. Here was a
grand outline of person and beauty, that at
tracted every beholder-a face as beautiful
as the Apollo and form that Phidias or
Praxiteles would have chosen for a model.
| No prouder step ever graoed the avenue.
| No manier person ever sat in the Capitol.
| All vanished like the blaze of meteor.
! Thus goes all the glory of the world. At
twelve, high noon, this man stood in noble
stature and perfect health. At twelve
o'clock at night he was dead, his body EN-
balmed and on its way with congressional
escort TO his home, for burial. Thus was
our Young brother struck down and spirited
away. Peace, peace to his ashes consola-
tion to his friends and loved ones gentle
flowers for his tomb May sweet memories
ever linger around the name of Edward
Young Parsons
:" Ii this man." continues Mrs. Clemmer,
"were one-half that his eulogists said, think
of the loss in his death to his family, to his
state, to the nation. Making allowance for
the glow of oratorical speech, he was all that
his friend depicted Over six feet in stature
strong as Antinous, handsome as Hyperion,
amiable, learned, eloquent, strong and young
what was it that, without an hours warn
ing, blotted him from earth
-" IVhiSkey!"
alt was but natural that his friends should
wish TO believe that it was the very sun IN
heaven that struck the young god low. II
was lower demon that sapped the life BLOOD
till he fell dead before MONDAY.
Ciemmer in the independent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20
Love and Marriage.

A marriage should only be consumated
when both the parties are morally certain
that they are necessary to each others exist
ence; that life would be dreary waste,
without the oasis of the loved one that the
intended one possesses all you admire and
esteem, and that the journey through life in
his or her companionship will be one OF
serenity and happiness. The union will
then, by the endeavors of both, be attended
by all the Joy, contentment and happiness,
that it is in the power of mortals to obtain
here below. Marriages are usually con-
tracted TO crafty desires-as love, fortune
and position. The results are most truth
fully stated by an eminent divine in the
following passages who marries for love
takes wife; who marries for fortune takes
a mistress who marries for position takes
lady. You are loved by your wife, and re-
garded by your mistress, and tolerated by
your lady. You have a wife for yourself, a
mistress for your house and friends, lady
for the world and society. Your wife Will
agree with you, your mistress Will rule you,
your lady will manage Your wife will take
care of your household your mistress of your
house, your lady of your appearances. IL
you are sick, your wife will nurse you, your
mistress will visit you, your lady will in
quire after your health. You take walk
with your wife, a ride with your mistress,
and 60 to a party with your lady Your
| wife shares your grief, your mistress your
money, your lady your debts. If you die
/ your wife will weep, your mistress lament
and your lady wear mourning Now, which
will you have 2" To man there is but one
choice that he can nationally make-a mar
riage of love.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20
The Dying Soldier.

Some years ago, after one of our terrible
battles, was called Just after midnight, TO
see a wounded soldier. went 10 the dying
man lie said, 4" | wish you TO help me to
die" | said, would help you to die If ]
could. ] would take you on my shoulders
and carry you into the kingdom Of God If !
could but can not. | can tell you of One
that can. And told him of Christ being
willing to save him; and how Christ left
heaven and came into the world TO seek and
TO save that which was lost. just quoted
promise after promise, but all was dark, and
it almost seeme, as if the shades of eternal
death were gathering around his soul. |
could not leave him, and at last | thought
of the third chapter of John, and | said
to him, Look here, ! am going to read
to you now conversation that Christ had
with man that went 10 him when he was
in your state of mind and inquired what he
was to do TO be saved / just read that
conversation to the dying man, and he lay
there, with his eyes riveted upon me, and
every word seemed to be going home to his
heart, which was open to receive the truth.
When came TO the verse where it says,
" AS Moses lifted up the serpent in the will
derness, even so must the Son of man be
lifted up; that whosoever believeth on Him
should not perish, but have eternal life, the
dying man cried, stop, sir; is that there 2"
yes it is all here" Then he said, won't
you please read it TO me again 2" ! read it
the second time The dying man brought
his hands together, and said, " Bless God for
that Won't you please read it TO me again."
| read through the whole chapter, but long
before the end of it he had closed his eyes.
He seemed TO lose all interest in the rest Of
the chapter, and when | got through it his
arms were folded on his breast he had
sweet smile on his face remorse and despair
had fed away. His lips were quiyering, and
| leaned over him, and heard him family
whisper from his dying lips, "As Moses
lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even
so must the Son Of man be lifted up that
whosoever believeth in Him should not
perish, but have eternal life" lie opened
his eyes, and fixed his calm, deathly look on
me, and he said, "Oh, that is all | want; :"
and in few hours he pillowed his dying
head upon the truth of those two verses,
and rode away on one of the Savior's chariots,
and took his seat in the kingdom of God.
Oh, sinner you can be saved now if you
will. Look and LIVED. /. Noodg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20
" Supper.c

Where is there TO be found sweeter
word, or one more suggestive of what is love
lest III human companionship, and happiest
in human intercourse When the sun has
set and the days toll that has wearied you
is over; when the utensils of your labors are
all laid aside, and your hands have been
washed and your face made presentable for
demoestic and social intercourse and pleas
ure; when all the other members of your
household have laid aside their work and
finished their toll, and come around the ta-
BILE, and you have sat down together in your
domestic and social aud emotional capaci-
ties, then is supper, and of all the sweet
words in the English language, there is not
sweeter one than this word, supper
Next to the ever sweet, blessed sunshine out
side, is that great, sweet, blessed sunshine
of the soul of those inside VINO are sitting
grouped around the table at supper; so that
there seems to be a fringe of illumination
and radiance around this act and habit OF
the family. All formalties are laid aside
all looks Of strangeness are debarred from
the face all rigid lines of care fade and in
the blaze the eye gains new lustre the hp
finer significance Of curve, the whole coun
tenance clearer expression of happiness
contentmcnt and peace.--Murrdy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20
No OCCUPATION.

We recently read a sad letter from an am
bilious young man. He had been unfortu
nate, in some respects; but life lay before
him, and he was ambitious he experienced,
however, double misfortune in this world
in which there is so much to do, from not
knowing how to do anything. "My father, ="
he wrote, did not think it worth while for
me to learn any trade or business" lie had
been thrown on his own resources, and al
though now man in stature and years, he
was a mere infant in his capacity to earn a
living. How awkward What a misior-
tune Yetsueh cases frequently come under
our observation, and they lead us to look upon
the culpability as very great of any parent
who brings up a son without having him
practically and thoroughly instructed in some
way of earning an honest living. Every
man should have some profession or trade !;
should know how TO do something; then,
whether he steadfastly pursues it or not,
he at least has an occupation TO which, in an
emergency, he may resort for the support Of
himself and others who may be dependent
upon him. A practical know-nothing is
greatly to be pitied in this practical world.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20
Lufher's Prayer for Melancthon.

On certain occasion a message was sent
to Luther to inform him that Melaucthon lay
dying. lie at once hastened to bis sick bed,
and found him presenting the usual Fremont
tory symptoms of death. lie mournfully
bent over him, and sobbing, gave utterance
10 a sorrowful exclamation. 1t reused Me
lancthon from his stupor He looked in the
face Of Luther and said-"O Luther is
this you Why don't you let me depart in
peace 2" ave can't spare you yet, Philip,
was the reply and turning round he threw
himself upon his knees, and wrestled with
God for his recovery, for upwards Of an
hour. He went from bis knees to the bed
and took his friend by the hand. Again he
said, Dear Luther, why don't you let me
depart in peace 2" " No, no, Philip we
cant spare you yet" was the reply lie
then ordered some soup; and, when pressed
to take it, Melancthon declined, again say
ing, " Dear Luther, will You not let me 60
home and be at rest 2" " We can not spare
you yet, Philip" was the reply. lie then
added, " Philip, take this soup or | will ex-
communicate you" He took the soup. He
commenced to grow better. He soon re-
gained his wonted health, and labored years
afterwards in the cause of the great Refor-
nation and when Luther returned home,
he said to his wife with JOY God gave me
my brother Melancthon back in direct an
swer to my prayers"