davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - President
Orion, of the W. U. I. Co., will b
brought before the House tomorrow
He is here, but his counsel is unpre
For some reason the Democrat,
managers do not now consult Tilden a.
formerly. Some state be is irritable OF
account of the vast amount Of money hs
has squandcred OH an uncertainty.
New ORLEANS, Jan. l2.-This after
noon, General Badger, Of Gov. Pack
ards militia. with a body of men, Wis
tied the residence of Mr.. Pinchback
and demanded admission in the name
OF the Senate, in search of four Sepa.
tors believed 10 be concealed there
Pinchback s,id he didn't recognize any
such authority for invading his prem.
ises, AMI If he attempted to enforce an
entrance, he would DO so at his peril
and refusing to say whether the Sena.
tors were there or not. Gen. Badge,
left after intimating that be would re-.
turn with a larger force, aud Pinch.
back, 1t is said. then invoked the aid OF
Nichols police. who are on duty in the
neighborhooi. Everything quiet at
the State house t. night.
The Times New Orleans specia, saws
the Democrats are under expectation
that Packard will make an effor. to re-.
gain possession Of the Supreme Court
rooms. To prevent this the general
commanding the White League has is
sued an order to his ,nen. which says in
case they are needed to defend the
courts they will be summoned by sig
nails on the FIRE alarm bells. Upon hear.
ing the number ~ sounded. the White
League are to assemble with all dis
patch at Jackson square. Ringing OF
the humber 33 will take the men to
Lafayette square. The FIRE alarm tele.
graph and all police stations are in DOS
session OF Nichols men.
NEW York. Jan. l2.-The New York
Times this morning publishes what it
calls the truth Of the Bennett May duel.
the details having been procured from
the very highest authority. The duel
Was a farce from beginning o end
After one shot was fired Bennett .aid
he was satisfied. Being the challenging
party he had the right to do so. The
vas accepted. Neither par
ty received = scratch. There were 70
hand shaking and reconciliation. The
story tia, Bennett had married NAYS
ulster and sailed vi. Philadelphia is .
mere invention Al various clubs in
he city the duel still continues 10 be
he topic of conversation. and there is
. TO Disgusting the fac. at leas, tha,
me OF the principals has lost cas-. very
decidedly. Bennett i still in New
and will remain in conc-alment
Until he Is CERTAIN" whether they propose
o pursue h,m II they DO n will 20
d California till the matter blows over
$ he often expressed desire 70 visit
lac Fac &c. never haginy been there.
The Iiae'' Cincinnati special says
hat 1t Is reported on good authority
bat Gov. Williams has declared his in.
sn''on o. putting the State militia of
noiAna st once on an efficient war foot
0S' omceTs Ars to be appointed to |
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-15
Ell e r A PHO
special to TIE
DILL n LV'TELLlGE r. NrCER
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Jan. l3.-Edward
Lindsay, . native Of Ireland, residen,
Of Nevada city, suicided at tho Ats
lodging house Sacramento street. near
Montgomery. this morning. by shoot
ing himsslf through the head, He lef,
. note asking the landlord. coroner and
reporters to make - little ado about his
case as possible.
Clear and cold this morning Wind
still north and quite frssh. Similar
weather reported from the northern
portion of the State. The same true Of
the central portion As far south as Mo-
desto. At Visalia it is cloudy with ,n-
di0tions Of rain. Drilling rain at Los
Angeles now and heavy rain there and
at San Diego last night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-15

traverse the State and enlist men And
muster volunteers into legion. A force
will be organized aud armed. and put
in condition to be called into service at
. moments warning. The Governor
has the power Of appointing oil the
field officer. above major and is himself
commander 10 chief. The laws OF the
State provide that the legion Gao be
called into active service when ever the
Governor declares by proclamation that
there i, war. invasion, insurrection or
public danger, or when any one OK these
are threatened or anticipated. This
mea~ure carried on. pro thy. will put
Governor Williams in command Of .
formidable force. Whether it has any
especial significance at the present juno
ture is q question about which there
must be difference Of opinion.
The Times Harrisburg special has
the following on the subject OF the re-
cent Republican caucus: The subjects
discussed were the Presidential compli-
cations and the action Of the national
i, House OF Representatives in attempting
to violate the secrecy Of telegraph mes
sages. These subjects were fully an-
| freely discussed. Persons here who pro-
fess to be able to read the signs Of the
times entertain gloomy forebodings fos
the immediate future. They think the
country on tho verge OF another terri
BILE war; that the condition of feeling
in the city and Maryland. is . bad. II
not worse, than curing the period which
preceded the firing on Sumpter. Should
the worst come. Pennsylvania will dc
her full duty
The same paper says the Republican
caucus requested the Governor to place
the State militia on q war footing IL
view Of the difficulties in the South.
New York. jan l2.-The Time.
Washington special says: The cleo
toral committee Of the Senate snt
House had long meeting this after
noon. being in session till $50 o'clock
Another meeting will be held to NOR
row. The proposition agreed upon b.
m. Senate committee 10 upd''r consid
GRAFTON. The o,.l. or forinsi is<tt o
the proposition. has BEEN very CAREFUL.
kept secret. but the general and mo,
, important outlines are known. It pre-
vides that the Senate shsll. on the d.,
+ OF the counting Of the vote. meet Wit
the House in the hall Of the latter body
and the vice President shall open al
of the certificates. and tellers appoint
ed for the purpose, sbAll % usual, req
the record and SUN up the votes. bu
there a.e to he counted. in the fir.
t place. only returns to which no obje'
q tion is made. Where there is only on
;. return from State, and that is o5jec
}. ed to, the two Houses will determir
c concurrence Of both Houses will be :,
. quired to reject any vote; where tw
n returns are made from one State. III
9 dispute 10 referred to commission {
tribunal composed Of nine members {
the House and Senate and the fou
justices Of the supreme court longest
session. The nine members of th
House and Senate are to be selected b
the appointment of five Senators an
five Representatives and then droppin
one Of the ten by drawing lots. Their
might thus be on the commission fiv
Senator'S and four members of til
House. or five members and four Sen
atOrs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-15

the Returning Board, be did not believe
he was elected, and would ask for a seat
in the Democratic legislature. Had
another ballot tor United States Sens
Tor. No choice.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-15
For Stomachs Out Of Ordar

no medicins VII % sAhctualy ttaprove The
s sons OK the IT. mssh - thsss Pills they rsmove
el Aeidity occasioned either BY tutsmpe,snce =,
improper diet. They rssch the liver and p,d.cs
W healthy setton they ere wonderfully En-.
sscaons In caees Of spasn-tn feet they never TAI
IN canng ali dieofdesS Of the liver and stomach.
HOtLOwAYB PILLS ase the 0sGe kn0vn N -.
Sorid for ths following 1tssssss: Agus, Asshma.
Bilious Complaints, Dlotehss on The Tin. 1ov.
ss. Consumpsios. Debility. Dsopsy. Dyssassry.
aETnpsIas. Female Irregularities. Fever OF iii
kinds. Fla. 6out. HesdacAe, Indieestion. Ina.ra'
ration. Jsundice. Lvsr Cc0plainss, I1nheeo.
fiies. Rheumatism. Rstentisp Of urine ecroSS i:
OF Ainss Evil. Sore Throat. Stone and 0r.rr7
-. Tamofs. UlcerS, wormw Of eli
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-15
HOllOWAY'S PILLS
Invariably cures the following dsssssss
Ol00l der Of the XidnAya

In ell diseases aAsct,as ths~e osR,na. vA.HA.,
tnsy eecrete too much or too little vater. or
wnsthe! they b afflicted vita stone or sYavH. or
with aches and paine ssetlsd in The loins over the
Ueione OF the kadneys. thees Pills sAsuld Be- taken
according 70 the printed directions. ~ the Otnt
mene should Be we'll rubbed tats the email Of The
oeca at bed time. This treatment viii ave almost
Immediate relief when ell other means hsve f.IIe6
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-15
IMPORTANT CAUTION

=, None are genuine unless the sigossurs Of J..
hArposk. - agent foe the United oessss. sur.
soms reward vii Be given 70 anyone renae,,ns
such information - nay lead 70 the Detection ~
any party % parties coantsrfeising the ue1ictnss
OF vssdins the aaras. moving them to BE- spurf.
.'s Sold stthe nsrufaetory Of Plovsssoa Ho,.
Lo~Af Co New York. and By ali reepec tahie
Druggists and dealers in medicine thpou Skore a.
s:vi!ised world In boxes u D cents. q cent? ana
u each. 1850 eS's
- Thers 10 Considerable saving By tahinS tie
larger ssxs NC
y. B:-Dirsctions for the guidance Of nasan 4. Z.
every disorAer are AAxsd = sech box.
0mos. LIZ Liberty Street, New York.
tlkAw.Jy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MARK THESE FACTS.
Tho Testimony Of the Wssls Verld.
AOl OwANIC ONE

~ p. ~ w ~, - ~ d
II had no appetite Hollovay's Pill gave IT.. q
hearty one
Your Piiis are marveloos"
II send FOR another boz. and keep them In the
house"
pr Holloway hes cured my headache that vss
chronic
~ gave one Of your Pills 70 my babe for chols.
70 morbns The dear little thing got veil in a
day
Ny nausea Of . morning 10 new cured"
g Your box Of Holioway's Ointment cured me Of
noises In the head. rubbed some OF your Otnt.
ment behind the ears. and the noise has lsft."
Send me two boIes. want one for = poo,
family
- enclose dslisr: your price 10 - cents. but
the medicine 80 me 10 wsrth dolias."
Send ma hve boxes Of your Puls..
Let me have three boIss Of your Pills By sstusn
mail. for ChtIls and Fever"
have over 2Oo such tsotimopi In n theae lint
want Of space compels me to conclude.
For Curtaneous Disorders.
And oil sruptions Of The skin. this Oi.tmsnt :.
most invaluable. IL does not heal externally alone
the very root Of the evil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19
rus wool mARK kr.

Manger 4 Avery's Monthly Wool
Circular. July I'd. says: The excite
ment and rapid advance in the price Of
wool the past month, has hardly been
exceeded since the war. The cold
weather aud frequent rains in Ohio.
Michigan n Wisconsin, delayed
shca.ing a week or two, aud buyers
who bad been profusely located in
every small town. as well as the larger
centres, il their eagerhess to obtain
clips, had advanced the price 5 to &c.,
before one ball The clip had been shorn-
Farmers have been free sellers from
the start being well posted IN regard
10 the position Of the markets, they
did not look TOT high prices, aud &C
cepted the hes, offer made when they
brought their wool TO market. which
was generally than they ex-
pected.
Weslera operators. ignoring eastern
quctA,ions. have been apparently more
anxious TO secure quantity han 10
count the cost, and have operated
boldly, trusting ia their hopes. that =
light supply would saord them aprodt
The extreme lightness Of The ozerings
10 the eastern markets. being made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

height Or orcr 500 feet. AID die gives
The traveller an opportunity for visising
places Ct interest along tbo route. A.
We cosno up lhe lake q Stockholm The
scenery i vefy 6ac-mauy q the hills
along lhe shore are wooded TO tho
waters edge Nearer The city ane
places are Is he acct scattered along
tie banks. hniia the distance the many
spires Of The churches. and, occupying
prominent place in the city. the Royal
Palace, which Is a very imposing build.
ing. On coming up TO the wharf. we
observe strange dresses, vehicles. 6e.,
aud AFTER going TO our hotel, start cut
to see something Of the city
Stockholm Is built on seven islands,
and is considered q Of the most
handsomely located cities 10 Europe.
aud il called "The Venice Of the
North" There are some fine bridges
connecting the islands, and many little
pleasure boats ply about the city. !
end there are many interesting places
10 visit Have already visited some Of
the apartments ia the palace, which are
very beautiful, and battle description.
/ have also been into some churches 10.
day, one Of which is used as a burial
place for the sovereigns Of Sweden.
II IS the "WestEinster Abbey" OF
Stockholm, and contains many things
Of interest. Here may be seen many
old banners. drums. &c, used in the
ware. as well US the sarcophaai Of many
kings and noted persons, and the floor
is composed of to~mbstones, ~curiously
engraved. There are also some un.
derground apartments, containing cof-
fms. | have also visited the st.
Nicholas Church, where the Danish
kings are crowned, which contains one
of the finest organs in Sweden, and
has a very Gne altar, pulpit and royal
pew. Near the church stands au
obelisk, 100 feet high, in memory OIL
the wars with Russia in llSS-l790,
have noticed in many places in the city
fine statues, which add greatly to its
beauty.
We are now having our longest days,
aud | was able to read fine print at
midnight a few nights since. 1t is still
a little cool here. although it is so late
in the season. GLEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

qssts % ths large demand, have caased
as excited market, vith Advancing
prices daring the moulh Everything
available has been freely 2kea Al quo
tAsions. and uznsacuons have aEgrc.
gated much larger than Is usual 1t the
seAsoa.
The feeling d 81 Is naturally . q
uncertainty. II l. kuoWn that hae
woods have Now about reached a poini,
where they meet the competition q
foreign wools. Woolen goods. though
doing better. have not sufficiently in
proved 60 admit Of manufacturer pay,
ing present prices for stock. and that
bat few instances can be cited where
the advance Of the raw material has
caused a corresponding improvement
IN w0olens
II will probably be two o. three
weeks before much OF the clip can be
got u market aud properly assorted
and until that time it may be safe q
expect an active trade As every rapid
advance is always followed by a sea
son Of quiet, more or less protractedI
we need not be surprised TO iud an
upward tendency checked, or possibly
easier prices in July aud August,
The following are the quotations
Xxx. ~ 10 a. X. 40 to AZ No. 1, 10
to AZ No. 2. SO TO 81 Common. 80
70 S5.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19
TuE L.AKE DUAaonE HOUSE
HUHNED.

Last Saturday afternoon the Lake
Dunmore House. q popular summer re.
sort, standing on the shores Of Lake
Dunmore. 10 the town of Salisbury,
and not far from Brandon, was burned.
The FIRE caught in the ell Of the build
ing, about one o'clock, while the guests
were at dinner. aud spreading rapidly,
the large wooden structure of four
stories was ia ashes in an hour and q
half. With the hotel was burned one
Of several cottages standing near,
while the barns aud stables were saved,
the strong wind from the north blowing
the flames away. Mr., Y. p. Hitchcock.
the proprietor, and Capt. H. 8. Kelley,
Of Rutland, who, with his military
company. vas mean ped near by, did
all they could to fight back the fire,
using the steam pump connected with
the hotel until il was burned. The
guests saved nearly everything, and q
portion Of the furniture was carried
out TO a place Of safety.
The hotel was built about twenty
years ago by A. S. Barber, Of Middle
bury, and with later improvements has
cost$60 900. On his half interest, John
nj. Dyer. of Salisbury. had the follow
ing insurance; Vermont Mutual, S2,
500 Htna. 81, 500 Royal, (Eldredgc
and Stapleton's agency. $I,250 Penn
sylvania, : l,25O; Lycoming, IN. j.
Francisco's' agency, 81, 5oO.-Total
50, 900. William r. Travers and Chas
Cameron, of New York City, the other
owners, had no insurance.
Lake Dunmore House ia situated il
the midst of most charming scenery
and many of the scenes round there
have been incorporated in his novels BY
Daniel P, Thompson, of Montpelier
Before the war it was a popular resort
with southerners, and more lately ]
drew its patronage from the large cite
of New England and the middle anC
western states. At the time it wa
burned it had thirty. seven guests, anC
a large number were expected thil
week.
The guests are now staying at thu
cottages near by, and it is though
that = temporary stru cture will b.
erected for their benefit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19
REPEATING a PARA nr.uxDrn

REPEATING A FATAL BLUNDER.
The following. IRON a New York
paper, seems to bit the nail sqnarely on
the head, and we yeature 10 quote the
whole Of
iIo must bc a very dull student Of
political history no cannot read 10
the progress u events ia Mississippi
add the other states OF the south 10
which the opposition TO democracy is
gradually disappearing, leaving TO that
party the unobsirocted possession Of
power. eventually disastrous results TO
The organisation whose affairs eem to
he going on so swimmiBgly. The south
was never 80 weak as when il seemed
strongest aud most united the end Of
slAvery never 30 near and % sur a.
when its defenders and advocates, in
the arrogance Of power, aud with the
assurance Of certain s%uccess. began 10
demand, aot merely non.interierenee,
bal the extension and spread over new
territory 81 their peculiar Institution
The north was never a unit until the
continued encroachmcnls Of a united
south ana The Increasing demands d
southern statesmen forced her into .
pesitea of defense y even thea was
The north 80 thoroughly united az The
opposing section. for the party which
carried a solid south divided the north.
era states With an oPponent which
coall not poll. and vas not permitted
Is poll. a hundred votes south Of Mason
aad Dixons iipe. Never we're tho
prospects u party iAirer ioF %uain,er.
rsptel poser than when The democracy
heid all the soa.h bcyonA dispate and
without opposition. Aad mAde al equal
eight ior 2sceaaancy 10 nearly Ill the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

Aud now we hear for the i00lst time
that the battle Of Bennington was not
fought Ia Bennington. nor 10 the state
Of Vermont. Very true. But the ras-
oally British meant Bennington. They
tried as hard as they could to get there.
IL was only because the brave Vermont,
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, men
couldn't wait ill they could cross owe
the line, tina, the battle was not fought
10 Vermont. We have always thought
il a bad mistake. but some allowance
ought to be made for the well intended
enthusiasm Of our ancestors on that oc.
oasion. They should have waited and
procured the services of a surveyor,
aud found out just where the town line
was before beginning the battle but
that was not the way Gen. Stark and
his brave men were accustomed 10 do
things. aud as they gave the Too a
mighty good threshing we are willing
to forgive them. New York, who
claims the battle by 800 rode and II
links. did not furnish g bakers dozen
Of men, on he right SIDE, though the
British marched through many miles Of
her territory to get to the battle ground
with firing hardlya gun. oh, nor Yer.
mont aud New Hampshire and Massa.
chusetts have no interest Ia celebrating
the battle Of Bennington, which was
the turning point in the war OF the
Revelation, because it was fought on
New York soil ! Ii is also we'll 10 re.
member that the boundary line was
not settled at that time. Vermont
c aimed 10 the Hudson river. and New
York claimed all OF Vermont 10 the
Connecticut. and il was not until years
after that the question was settled 10y
commissioners The line happened &c
fall on the wrong side Of the battle
ground. but New York will excuse IA
ior having a little interest 10 it still,
especially as New York people don't
seem 20 have much.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

AZ an interview with Secretary Ham
ilton. Of the Kansas republican asso-
citation, President Hayes distinctly
stated that no government officer will
be allowed to belong TO such an asso-
cation. and in response to tho question
whether The civil service rules applied
only to actual working hours, the pre-
sideht stated thai no political services
can DO rendered by a government EN-
ploye al any time while be holds bis
position, even though it does not inter
fere with bis duties, AZ il is his inten-
ton 10 forever divorce politics and
civil service 80 far az ID him lies the
power.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19
CORRESPONDENCE
STOCKHOLM. June 2ad. 1877,

STOCKHOLM, June 23d, 1877.
Mr.. Editor:
On Tuesday, June 10. we started
from Copenhagen for Stockholm. 1t
was . splendid summer day, and as we
crossed over to Sweden the water was
very smooth, and the view delightful.
In the harbor we saw the English and
Dutch men Of war which are now sta
toned here, and also many other boats
scattered over the water. In the dis
lance the low coast Of Sweden might
be seen, and in an hour and a half we
came up to the wharf at Mslmo, a very
busy place. with over %, 900 inhab.
itants, where we took the cars. At
first the country appeared very fertile
and pleasant, but as we proceeded in
land IL soon began to look quite barren
and rocky. with a great extent Of forest
OF small FIR aud birch trees. | also mo-
ticed some very small houses with grass
growing on the roof. The scenery re-
minded me Of Boorn Pond, although
the trees were not so large, but some
Of them Of great height for their size.
Al about tea O'Clock we arrived 10 Jou
Hoping. which is situated at the lower
end Of Lake Wettern. and 10 q short
time took the boat. We left the town
about eleven O'Clock, il was not fairly
dark. and az We proceeded up the lake
the scenery was grand. The lake is
surrounded by low mountains and hills,
which are mostly covered by forests,
and remind me Of the mountains in
Vermont. We next entered The famous
Gotta Canal, which connects the Baltic
with the open sea neal Gotsburg. SO
that the trip from Gotsbnrg to Stock
holm may be made by this canal and
The lakes and rivers across The country.
This region is full Of lakes. add the
project Of connecting the Baltic and
North sea by q canal was early thought
Of The work wAs commenced by
Charles TX. I59e-lslI. and after many
Interruptions, was completed ia 1888.
The entire length Of the waterway
from Gotsburg 10 Stockholm is about
$40 miles Of these 50 are canal, 50
on the Baltic, and the remainder across
the lakes. rivers and bays. There are
many locks aa the canal aitains The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19
Collins Vollaic Plaster,

tor local pains, iArsnfss, torenets weakness,
~numbness, 1bd ibfGnsaon u the langs. liver
kldnefs, spleen. boweis, bladder heart and mus
plants and shrubs. IL instantly bauIshes pala
and soreness, gives life aHd yigor 70 the weak.
coed kad parklyxed anselsz and hats. and is 90
g~ratatal and soothing that oaoe usea In tbs
Above ailEents every other s1teynai application,
such " sAises. uautmsnts, h9ti0bs, and AnimsHia
vii Al onos be discarded EYsn IA paralysis
epilepsy % Gts, and nervoas muscular Kaeetiona
tbis p~ssst&F, b. rAnynx TIE nervous forces. has
s1e2tea eurfk she's sysFy other kaosa Eemeay
has failed.
Sod ~ 40 druggists. xaA cent oa fhaeipi II
- otnss for che. gl-&s fW si1s or t1-E tQF tgslye
e~aTsfuIiy wrapped, 1n1 NaFrARtsd, - WEEKS A
POTTER, PFdpnetors, Boston, Macs. $50