davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
aver, S
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair it's
natural Vitality and Color.

ytOSS tHHt ,IT6SHHeSo " JO"tH' iHHi
hair is thiekened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that now
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a nasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandrnlf, which is often so un-
clearly and offensive. Free from those
dcleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it, If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
norhing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and vet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c, Aver 4 Co..
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
:qflu Oyleaas 4cpubliea,..
,fFlclAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
lrfIclAL JOURNAL Of NEW ORLEANS.
SOMETIME,

Sometime wht all lfes lessons have be en- learned
And sun and stars reveymOie bavr set
The things which our W. ak Judgment mere hAVo
The things DER which We grieved with shes
win fash before us out of life dark night,
As stars shine most IN deeI er tints OF blue:
And We shall see how all Gods plai were right.
And how what seen ed rep1Lof was love most
true.
And we shall see, while we frown and sigh,
(ios's plans 60 as tct for you and ne:
How when we Gale d, he needed not our cry,
Because His wisdom to the end could zee
Al Q en- % prudent rarents dissllow
Too much Of sweet TO craving baby hood,
So God, perhaps, 10 kee ng from us now
LIES swel test things because it seemeth good
And if. sometimes, commingled with LIES wide,
We find the woimwrod ard Icbel and shr.nk,
Poure ont this pr rtioD FOR our hps 70 orioA
Ard if come frjeI d We i vo Is lying low.
Where human kisse can rot reach his face,
Oh, do not blame the loving Fa'h.rto,
But bear your sCTTow with obedlent grace
And Won shall shortly now that len hened breath
Ia not the sweetest gift God seI de- HIS friend,
Al that SON e. lines, the able all Of death
COncCais the faiyest boon His love Gun send
If We { ould pnsb siar the gates Of life,
And etard within, and All dods Workings see,
We could interpret ell Il is doubt and stlfe.
And for each mystery could find key.
But not tt. day Then be content, poor heart;
Cod plans, | ke lilies pure and wi ite, unfold.
We must not tear he close-shut leaves apart
Tine will reveal the tayxes OF gold.
And it, tt rough atis mt toll We reach the land
WI ere til ed feet, with nGais loose, may rtst,
When We 81 all cles llu know and uudt rstapd,
think that We will say that "God Knew best"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

| another drink of whisky, thinking that the
hair Of the hound might, as the old proverb
runs, cure the wound. But my eyes re-
fused to close. opened the window for
fresh air, and again stretched myself upon
my couch.
The patent spring mattress beneath me
became vocal with complaint. If turned
over it groaned in agony. If but slightly
moved it piped in tremulous treble. Each
attempt to secure ease was followed by one
note or other of the gamut of uneasy wires,
which twined like serpents beneath my
Procrustean bed. had never before
known that mattress 60 wakeful or 80
spiteful.
Determined to keep it quiet by lying en-
tirely still, new cause of anger and alarm
burst upon my startled ears. Two cats set
up an outrageously discordant duet be-
meath my window which completely
drowned the Kissing of the tame serpents 1
had previously warmed into complaining
life. My brain was bursting, and unless the
caterwalling ceased feared l should 20
mad.
arose and flung one boot at the cats. 1t
fell into hogshead of rain water.
After q moments pause the duet com.
menced again. flung the other boot, and
it fell crushing through the glass roof of q
dollhouse in tho adjoining yard, seriously
damaging the tropical plants which were
our neighbours special pride.
While pausing in doleful contemplation
of my own stupidity the detestable concert
was renewed. then determined to use q
more effective weapon. There was still one
charge in my gun. In the faint moonlight
spied large white cat standing on table
in tho yard. The opportunity was mine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

"o PaIVcu Cora was 40
cordial that in addition to thinking her
supre~ ely beautiful, began to think nv,
seli supre mely happy. Through the little
holiday incident my whole view of life WA.
changed. Humanity seemed bripbtar .,d
better than before. Mrs. Simon. I tborcht
would make nice mother-in-lsw, and Mia.
SIMON still nicer wife. When I left
nad cordial invitation to call again. and
on my way to my solitary lodgings a lover.
dreams began to take form in nv brain =.
% repeated in . thousand shapes dnr;rr
the visi ons of the night.
The REASONABLE reader will not ba any,
prlsed to learn that became a freor.,.
visitor at the residence of Mrs. Simon 80
the more than friend of the gentle CO...
mere was such an appearance of inter- .r.-
iessness in this fair girls simv lic;+v :.
mucn OF refined delicacy in her interoour,a
with her mother and myself, and 80 manv
pretty conceits in her playful fauov. that
sne constantly grew in my good opinion.
until my love at first sight Increased into
unquestlonable worship. Occasionally
LOOK her to places of amusement soma+;n,.-
IN company with her mother, and. still
oitener, we three went to the old c;,v ~
Aoaandfla' or repeated our visit to Mar.
In this manner the ro,4.
and the course of nv trna Ior. w. 80
~. 1 had about $4,000 in h.nl 49, ""
being willing, 1 made nm NV m;nd =. 49, Nola
The time set for this ;mno-+.nt s " Ms.lJ
was the anniversary of the d.v ~ -S;as
.-s' "et' and l anticipated the event by
.oa"ng neat little house en- Capital Hill
quo furnishing it in a manner suited to nv
vonoitlon in life and future prospects. /
>H0~ tnat 1t was not all that my Cora ds,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28


drops of whisky would not be objected to.
just as We had rounded the point We met
q filibusteriDg EXIT, manned by two stout
men, who appeared to be paying attention
to white, whining, wounded dog. Our
first salute was q volley Of curses which
larded the lean inquiry: "Why in thunder
did you shoot our dog9"
II didn't shoot your dog. never saw him
before"-was INV respectful answer.
Didn't shoot him. heh? The hi you
didn't! Come now; that's little too thin.
Whether you shot him or not, You must pay
twenty dollars for him, and if you haven't
got the money we'll hold your bloody gun
TOR security till you get it, or sink your in
fernal skiff."
''Sink the skiA, is it? you misbegotten
pirates" exclaimed Pat. mo ye wont in
dade. We two are as good as yes two oney
day, an may be it's yer own rstton carcasses
and yer own punt would 20 to the bottom
first"
Not caring to further irritate the already
angry hunters, and suspecting that possibly
had mistaken the white dog for swan, l
requested Pat to keep quiet while pro-
ceeded to investigate the matter with q
view of determining what the equities de-
manded.
There being nothing in the shape of q
bird where 1 supposed I had killed the
swan, and as the dog was freshly wounded,
it coon became evident that I was uncon-
sciously the offender in the premises. I
therefore offered to give the hunters five
dollars for the injury had done the dog.
The readiness with which l made this
induced them to insist on better
terms.
Give dollars for that dog" exclaimed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Belknap's counsel have presented 10 the i'm.
peachment managers a list Of 1877 witnesses
whom they desire to have summoned for the
defense. The list includes all the post traders,
by whom it is expected to prove that they did
not divide with him. Under the rule adopted
by the Senate, Belknap will have authority To
to file a supplemental list. Most Of the wit
nesses live in the far West The fees and mile
age Of witnesses alone would probably be $780,
900.
The health Of Speaker Kerr is gradually i'm
proving.
The counsel for Belknap have now alighted
upon scheme to which they cling with much
satisfaction. The point is made that the plea
OF absence Of Jurisdiction recently considered
was complete defense in itself-that is, il it
had been sustained, 1t would have acquitted
Belknap-therefore nothing but two-thirds
vote Gas is required in vital questions) could or
can empower the Senate to establish that juris-
diction which would compel the thieving ex-
Secretary to commence more pertinent proof
OF his innocence"
Secretary Bris,ow retired from the Treasury
Department on the Goth inst. Being ques-
toned by newspaper correspondent touching
the ressons governing this step, the late Secre-
tary replied that IL did not concern the public,
as he was no longer public man. He added |
that II any one was heard inquiring az to his |
reasons, they might BIS informed that it was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-23
POLITICAL POINTS.

Zebulon 3. Vance has been nominated for
Governor by the Democrats Of North Caro-
lima
The Arkansas Democracy have nominated
W. r. Miller for Governor.
A majority of the Mississippi delegation TO
st. Louis are for Tlden.
The committee appointed by the Cincinnati
Convention to notify Gov. Hayes Of his NOM
nation for President, visited Columbus the day
after the adjournment Of the Convention, and
proceeded to the Executive Chamber where
they we're received by Gov. Hayes.
Edward MCPHERSON, of Pennsylvania in
a brief speech, formally notified Gov.
Hayes of his nomination. The latter replied
as follows: Sm-I have only to say, in re
spouse to your information, that l accept the
nomination. Perhaps, at the present time, it
would be improper for me to say more than
this, although even now should be glad
to give some expression to the profound
sense of gratitude I feel for the confidence
reposed in me by yourselves and those for
whom you act. At future time I shall take
occasion TO present my acceptance in writing,
with my views on the platform" The delegates
were then personally introduced to their NOM
inee, and spent considerable time with him,
informally converting ON various subjects.
At county convention OF the Democrat Of
Cook county, ILL.,, held at Chicago a few days
ago. resolution indorsing Tlden for Presi-
dent was adopted unanimously.
E. II. Rollins (Rep.> has been chosen by the
New Hampshire Legislature to succeed Hon. A.
H. Crsgin in the United States Senate.
United States Treasurer New has rendered his
resignation, to take effect July IA.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-23
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Hast.

tl- Hast.
The New York police have begun fresh
hunt for little Charley Ross.
The depot Of the Albany and Schenectady
railroad, at Hudson, N. Y, containing 400
loaded cars, was destroyed by fire last week.
The extensive wharves and several river craft
were also burned. The loss is estimated at
$1,000, 900.
Henry Schroeder, late assistant cashier Of
the New York branch of the Methodist Book
Concern, has been arrested ON a charge of de-
falcation. 1t is alleged that he distracted from
the safe of the Concern bonds to the amount
of els, 900 to s25,
Three men were killed last week by the ex-
plosion Of tugboat in New York harbor.
West.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has been adjudged
sane by jury in the County court at Chicago
and all her property restored TO her control.
The terrible story of Sioux raid upon
ranches on the Platte river, in Colorado, is con-
firmed. The savages appear to have been a
marauding party in quest of cattle to supply
the warriors assembled to fight Crook. Fifteen
nerders were killed and their cattle driven Off.
The Bay Sugar Refinery, ut San Francisco,
was burned last week. Lose, $500
South.
The Memphis Avalanche estimates the acre
age devoted to cotton planting in the Southern
States this year at 951s, 900, against 9,455, 600
in 1876 and S, 953, 900 in 1874.
A dispatch from Baton Rouge, La. reports a
disturbance at Mt. Pleasant, in that State, be-
tween whites and negroes. The blacks, the
account states, following the example of the
whites, organized a band of regulators, and
ordered Democratic negro to leave the place.
Refusing to leave, he was attacked by the
regulators and killed. A constable and posse
attempted to arrest the murderers, but we're
driven off. The Sheriff of Baton Rouge, with
posse, went to Mt. Pleasant and captured four
teen negroes, including the murderers. The
blacks fred upon the Sheriffs posse, wounding
two men and killing two horses
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


A dispatch from Ragusa says the Herzego-
viniAn chiefs have resolved to reject the
Turkish srmisticc. It is also stated thsk
Austria viii grant no further relief TO refugees.
winslsw. the Boston forger. has been TO-
leased from custody by the British authorities
Four men were drowned last week by tho up
setting Of boat while drawing logs in the
Etchemin river, Canada
Julius Heinrich Petermann, the celebrated
German orientalist. is dead.
The French Ministry has decided TO accept
the principle of compulsory primary education.
The scheme of education includes University
at Paris, Bordeaux, Lyons and Nancy.
Berlin dispatch says all danger OF a Euro
pean war is over for the summer.
A startling tragedy is reported from Constau-
tinople. While the Turkish Ministers were I'm
council, at the residence Of President Midhat
Pasha, q recently dismissed officer entered the
council chamber, armed with a revolver, and
instantly killed Hussein Arm PAshs the Min
lister Of War, and Pachid Pssha, the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, and severely wounded
Kaiseoli Pasha, the Minister of Marine. He
also killed the sid-de-camp OF the Grand Vizier
and servant Of Midhat Pasha. The assassin
was arrested.
Twenty-four women lost their lives by the
burning Of carpet factory at Ayr, England,
last week. ..rf
Hsssen, the assassin OF the Turkish Minis
ters, has been hanged
A Berlin dispatch says that Austria has or
dered the concentration OF LBS, 900 regular
troops and 169, 900 of Landwehr in the Eastern
and Southeastern Provinces for the autumn
drill.
The Turks in Bosnia have raised the green
flag, symbolic of religious war.
Heavy failures continue to be reported from
Great Britain The last is the suspension Of a
heavy grain house at Oardiff, Wales. Liabili-
ties, $1,000 600.
Following the line Of action pursued in the
Winslow case, the English court recently is
sued an order for the release of Brent, the
Louisville forger, whose extradition has been
claimed by the American authorities.
An explosion OF dynamite near Glasgow,
Scotland, the other day, wrecked number OF
buildings, killed six men, and injured several
others.
The Prussian Chsmbe. of Peers passed bill
making German the official language through
out the kingdom. The Polish members were
violent in their opposition to the measure, and
were several times called to order during the
debate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-23

because q wanted 10. He had nothing more
70 give He said the newspapers would not
tell tho truth about 1t anyhow. Being i'm
formed that should he give, q statemen
OF facts in relation thereto n would be pub
hshed Just Is given, he ssid /" Not so. II
would be pervsrted." He ADDED again. ~
resign because want 70. because my business
demands II, an I ought to. would have re-
signed long sines, but for the last Eve months
could not DO 90 without political signiA-
canoe being attached TO it that 1t did not
warrant"
Evidence has been taken before the House
Judiciary Committee In the matter Of the cable
dispatch from Josiah Caldwell, to the effect
that the dispatch was sent at the dictation OH
Mr.. Blaines friends having been first prepared
In this country, autographed TO London, and
again telegraphed back TO Mr.. Blaine. Col
Tom Scott, and one A. p. Robinson, q railroad
man, are ssid to be the parties who
prepared and sent the dispatch. They will be
called upon by the committee TO explain their
conduct. It is but just to Mr.. Blaine to state,
in this connection, that he has received letter
by mail from Caldwell. in which the writer
states rhst he never, directly or indirectly gave
MIR. b. any Fort Smith and Little Rock railroad
bonds, and declaring his readiness to forward
q sworn statement to this effect, IL desired by
the committed.
Solicitor Bluford Wilson, OF the Treasury
Department. has resigned. ot 1n
The President has appointed James A. Will
hanson, of Iowa, Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
The action of the Senate in the impeachment
case of Gen. Belknap indicates pretty clearly
that the adjournment Of Congress is yet far in
the future, the contingency being that the
session, with a short recess may last all sum-
| mer. The Senate has decided to go on with
the trial on the 9th of July, and that it would
be illegal to proceed during the recess Of Con-
gress. In other words, it decides that it can
not proceed except in the presence of the
House. The proposition to postpone the trial
until next fall was voted down by a very large
majority and, as the House cannot adjourn
without the consent of the Senate, both
branches Of Congress will be held at the
National Capital until the tedious trial il
brought to an end.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-23


the manAssr not 10 oppose the motion. he stated
that tie manager understood his rsasons for not
going ON with the trial, and he. therefore. hoped
they would agree 10 the postponemcnt. Lord. on
s 81 ~ 70
aud she ssnat~, - Court Of Impeachment, adj
journed. ~ ~
Hvuse.-The bin 70 oonnrm 10 Chicago the title
"a the land in that city know as the Fort Dearborn
addition fronting on tho lake shore Was
passed. -. The speaker laid before the House
mssA.ss from the President explain
preparation bills pssssd bsfore July l. IAN abstract
Of the message e given in the Senate proceedings
sbove). Randall, Chairman OF the Commit
tee on ~Appropristtens, remarked that
the message unusual. and In
his opinion altogether unnecessary. Still Il
should have respectful reference and consideration
On his motion, IL was referred to the Committee on
Appropriations. Lord, on behalf Of the man
ayers OF the Beiknsp Impeachment trial. called at
tenton to the application OF defendants counsel
for postponement Of the trial. The matter
debated, but without arriving at decision the
House went into committee OF the whole ON the
Army Appropriation bill, and shortly after nd
journed.
MONDAY, June 19.-Ssnate. Senate in
sisted upon its amendments to the Postofice APP
preparation BILL and agreed to the conference
asked for by the House of Represe natives. West,
Hamlin and Davis were appointed members OF
the committee the part Of the Senate.
After q protrscted secret session, the Senate
W 'ue .s,, ios Zen. =, A.,
same time consented TO take up new branch Of
the subject, being plea by defendants counsel
that, inesmuch as the vote by which the senate
assumed jurisdiction over the case WAS less than
two-thirds, Jurisdiction has not been lawfully
assumed, and the senate has no powor to proceed
with the trial Arguments VIII be held on TINS dres-
ton on the 9th OF July. The Senate, having been
notihed that the defense VIII summon nearly 2oc
witnesses, appointed committee TO single out
from this number such as are material and impor.
tant In the case The Senate sitting ~ court OF
impeachment then adjourned until July D.
House.-Randall offered a resolution appointing
oox s,e.ter nrotem An the absence ~ the Smoker
-. ~---,...,... .,...., ,,..
winch resouton WAS soopted'...'he ARMY Appro-
priation ball was passed. Holman, Blount, and
Waldron were appointed q conference committee on
the Postofhce Appropriation bill. r
r,,vsn.v Jrna On Sonc,s Tn rasnonsa -
ASIoNi' JUNO ~ SV"'''o' AZ io'Po'i'o "
a resolution adopted by the Senate some time ago
the Secretary sent In list Of the defaulters To The
,ro,..u.,ou, CO.. ,,o 80, go. -. .o,..,ou -,
~, t ~ az pa. 49, s.''e' .rl Try r, wy.
S.i.tn ronnr,ea favnraii a. a. W.n mn.
,..' lp.hor;,n a. 81 Wv, s en-" oo 1o Gov
!eSo ns,.io s;.. ,u se"s % sv'.s'su.
III si'ei xysnh. =" .an.nS '. ga an,
,vsvs =, ~o,ss,av,,, ~ M, i s,'
g yny. ~ S au 100, -. o - !" u.'
a up .s IA ~. a.. a. 20 Az, s ~ &c Pos ~ y
pohea UNI" sne S. uss =. S"e i ., o.
ss, snd he eyenna ss.son 70 th. -
~ IL 1891 . a.. IN, " W N "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS aLEAN1Nes.

The town Of st. Johns, Canada, has been al
most totally obliterated by fire. The loss is
estimated at 81 800, 900.
Heavy rains and floods are reported from all
sections Of the country, resulting in incalcula-
bic damage to the growing crops.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-23

Rose nom the University and procedure
.v.,nst him 10 recover the amount In his
hands. The report was adopted. Regent
Clinic voting against it, after he had offered
10 shov ths Boord that the report was in error.
Hs protested earnestly against expelling Rose
for the dsaciency, when Douglas was
acknowledged responsible for large amount
By resolution, Rose is 10 be sued at once Tor
his deficit. n A. Beal, Of Ann Arbor, re-
vponsibls party. voluntarily gave bonds OF
eiooo to msss any judgment brought against
Rose, on condition that deed OF his house DO
returned, given formerly to the Board.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-23

THERE are 165 officials connected with
chs British Museum.