davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-28

PATTERSON of South Carolina is about to
give the lie to Jefferson, and announces his
intention either to die or resign. The hope
is expressed in Washington that he will not
resign,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-28

GEORGE BANCROFT Is engaged upon new
volume of his American History. Ie is con-
densing now and it would not be strange if
the volume carries the History along whole
wear
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-28

EVERY regular attaehe of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-28

VOORHEES, and repudiation is the Demo-
cratic war-cry in Indiana. The Republicans
vary the slogan little, and say "Repudiate
Voorhees," Good advice, that last.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-28
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
AT 1O9 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.

TERMS Eight Dollars a Year in advance. To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if PAD In ad-
vance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-28

IVI Uo IIuuIeJ IOI U6 IIIlIIei III UIUg uU.
am aware that my method has been in a
measure anticipated by our educators and in
textbooks, particularly as regards the haste
with which the pupils are pushed from one
subject to another. Bat they neglect to take
the final step and marry immortal music to i'm
mortal thought, thus doing away with the pro-
siness of the present systems of instruction.
This step now invite them to take.
Gcar
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-29
ITEMS FOR MOTHERS TO READ
To be concluded neat loeek.

A Correspondent in writing to the
Middletown Press offers the following
seasonable Suggestions to mothers OF
afflicted children.
A flannel cloth wet in hot brandy,
or better, camphor and brandy mixed
and heated, will relieve the pain of the
bowels, if frequently laid over the
stomach and bowels.
Bits of scrapcd ice are better on the
tongue than drinks of water.
For stings and poisons,a strong solu-
ton Of saleratus and water Immediately
and then frequently applied, gives re-
lief and cures.
For burns, an immediate application
of -four covering the burn and wrapped
so as to exclude the air; then burn lard
till it is quite brown and apply and re-
lief and cure will soon come. Do not
wash Off the flour if it clings, but put
the lard over it.
AT night, in extreme weather, lem.
ga oquUslUu III epIu WaJer, 10 sponge OIL
the tired out little body, will give rest
to both mother and child. Saleratus is
good, but the lemon is best. Even
washing off the little feet, neck and
palms Of the hand in tepid water, will
induce hcalthful sleep.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-29
1t Has Stood the Test.

If you doubt the wonderful success OF
ShilOh's Consumption Cure, give it trial
then if you are not perfectly satisfied, re-
turn the bottle and we will refund the
price paid. 1t has established the fact
that consumption can be cured, while for
coughs, hoarseness, asthma, whooping
cough, and all lung or throat troubles,
there is nothing like it for quick and
positive cure, and it seldom fails. 10 cts,
80 cents, and $l.00 per bottle. If your
lungs are sore, or chest or back lame, use
Shiloh's Porus Plaster, price % cents.
Lold by }. S. Whitney.
DIR. Shiloh's System Vitalizer is no
doubt the most successful cure for dys-
pepsia and liver complaint we have ever
known, otherwise we could not guaran-
tee it. IL cases of Consumption, where
general debility, loss of Appetite and
constipation exist, it will restore and reg
ulate the system while Shiloh's Cure al
lays the inflammation and heals the lungs.
Price 70 cents. Sold by j. S. Whitney.
Hackmetack, rich and fragrant per-
fume. Sold by j. S. Whitney, Hyde
Park, Vt. Elsewhere by all dealers.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-29
False Impression.

1t is generally supposed by q GER
tain class of citizens, who are not
practical or experienced, that dysnea,,iJ
STA can not invariably he cured, but
we are nIe@eSSoG to say that Green's
August Flower has never, to our
knowledge, failed to cure dyspepsia
and liver complaint in all its forms,
such as sour stomach, costiveness,
sick headache, palpitation of the heart,
low spirits, &C., &c. Out Of 10000
dozen bottles sold last year, not a sin
gle failure was reported, but thou
sands of complimentary letters, re-
ceived from druggists, Of wonderful
cures. Three doses will relieve any
case. Try it. Sample bottles 10
cents. Regular size Is cents. Fol-
sale by j. s. Whitney.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-29

acipg air, towards Natty, and erlea
aloud 49,.
"Gawl darn We this sban't be set
tied so easy; I'll follow it up nom 'he
common pleas TO the court OF CT
rors.' " -. g.,
Such a shocking imprecation, from
the mouth of so orderly man as
Souire Doolittle, with the fearless
manner in which he exposed himself
topether with, perhaps, the knowledge
that Natty's rifle was unloaded, en-
coursqed the troops in the rear, who
cave loud shout, and fired Yolley
into the tree-tops. Animated py
their own noise, the men now rushed
ON in earnest, and Billy Kirby, who
Thought the joke, good as it was had
cone far enough, was in the act oil
scaling the works, when Judge Tenn
ple appeared on the opposite side' eX-
claiming:
"Silcnce and peace why do | see
murder or bloodshed attempted IS not
the law sufficient to protect itself, that
armed bands must be gathered, as in
rebellion and war, to see justice per-
formed"
., lis the posse comitatus," shouted
the Sheriff, from distant rock
who
"Say rather a posse Of demons.
command the peace. -
"Hold? shed not bloodp cried
voice from the top of the Vision
"Hold for the sake of Heaven, fire
no more all shall be yielded yor
shall enter the cave !"
Amusement produced the desired
effect. Natty, who had reloaded his
piece, quietly seated himself on thu
LOGS. and rested his head on his hand
while the Light Infantry" ceased
their military movements, and waited
the issue in mute suspense.
In less than minute Edwards cam'
rushing down the hill, followed b,
Major Hartmann with velocity tina
was surprising for his years. The,
reached the terrace in an instant, iron
which the youth led the way, by tn
hollow in the rock, to the mouth Of tn
cave, into which they both entered
leaving all without silent and gain
after them with astonishment.
To be concluded neat toeek.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-29
MIR. EDITOR /:

Mr.. EDITOR
Will you allow a member of that
unfortunate and much abused class Of
mortals, termed tramps, to say word
in their behalf. l was born in this
county, but for the last few years have
been out West owing to the dull times
have been turned out of work and
money-getting -exhausted, have been
compelled to take the road. AsI walk
along the road, if / ask for drink of
tea, the directions as TO the place |
am going, little children will run to
the house crying ''Mama, mama, I'm
80 afraid a tramp is coming. The
fond parent rushes to the door and
calling the children in, locks the door,
and on listening, can hear her pushing
some heavy article of furniture against
it to keep me from entering. Now Mr..
Editor, ! never hurt a woman or child
in my life, and nothing would have in
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-29
TER
1A1GO|
PUBLISH
Els,|

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50 " hnot
single copies
Ra
one columnon1
! ! m n
Onehalf column
Z . !"
One fourth colu|
/: {
0ne-eighth COLI
Notices of Libe|
Probate Nohce|
Business Cards
One inch one VI
q " each 4
Two inches OnI
- +" cad
Three inches O
- Z" ca
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-29

Mrs. President Hayes has demon
Grated that she did not present bou-
ouet TO the German Schutzeniest'
which drinks beer, but the damning
fact remains that she occasionally sings
ballad which was written by an I'M
cle-in-law of a man whose nephew
studied observation-disclosures
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-29

d,oed me 10 enter that frightened wo-
mems house unlimited. Now, Mr.. kdi-
TOR. l wrote this article hoping that nat
some of YOUR Christian readers VIII
have a little more charity for some poor
- A SUFFERER.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-29

% 4" ea'
|lree inches o
- i" ca
BUS
n. "
TlHYsICIA
:
rvo1Sr
A
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'0AGHHHaSS
Ell asc'0Nllif
------'---
ArAND
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-29
CATA RRH,
With all its Loathsome Aft.,a
Cured by Four Bottle,
CONSTITUTIONAL GATIls
REMEDY

The Constitutional Catauh Remelrts
article placed before the public that
cure Catarrh by building IN the Co..
struck at the root Of the whole ia
thousands upon thousands Of LETTER.
received by the prOpriVturs, setting I'M.
vclous cures, and what il remarkohs ~
only the Catarrh, but all other aims..
same time. This il what italways doe. 4
lowing statement is only sample Of w.
constantly receiving, and from well ~,
pie % whom you can write, and ma
ones. Catlrrh and is attendant evil.
head, hacking cough, mciprnt a.
headache, pains in back and loins, dIl
guidness, loss Of appetite and gpnen1
all leave together when the Constitute
Remedy is taken rs recommended:
Adams Hou,a
Washington st., Bos0a.p
" Feb. Il, lS8
Messrs. Littleneld & Co.:
Dear Sirs 1t gives me great pleasBrrg
public know through you that by the g,l 4.
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy have III. +.
of one of the worst cases Of Catarrh. I,rs.
and have been since left OF using IN b.
as free from IL as when was born.
For ten years | had the disease in M
form, There was continual fllng I'd Z
head, and feeling rs if wanted to free
was no sooner cleared out than itvua3,
commence to I'll up. AT night aud nt-
seemed to assume its worst form Whs1
down there would he a running Of muru, h
head to my throat, which caused me gar
choking condition. This brought ml,
which lasted for some time, and though
consumption.
Your Remedy was recommended TO D
friend who had used it and been cured dl
case of Catarrh. The first bottle gave D
relief that felt | could not say too much (
Remedy. | bought it Of j. Noble, du.
Green St., Boston, who will yOuCh fOr whl
In all | used four bottles, and, as | said
am entirely well. Yours respectfully
| WIN. TREAD
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-29

Price Al per bottle. A pamphlet Of Nl
giving treatise on CataITh, with innmh
cases Of cures, sent free, by addressing ai
prietors, LITrLEtIEhD&J
Manchester VI
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-01

| Tho San Francisco Cali publishes Ill
interesting interview with Captain John
Morse. concerning the Mountain Mead
ows Massacre. The gentleman referred
to has figured during tho many years OF
/ his evcntful lifa ns fronticrGmun, pros
pector, trnppcr and trader, and was in
Utah priDr 70 tho Mormon settlement
and for many years after it. At the
time Of the massacre, he was living with
somc bands Of Indians not moro than
thirty miles from Mountain Merduws,
and two days after the tragedy no visited
the scene and saw the mangled bodies
OF the slaughtered emiSrants lying on
the ground rs they had been left by the
DESTROYING horde Of Mormon fanatics
and their allies. the Indinus. Captain
Morse was M intimate aequ lintance of
Leo, md this desperate Snint, in all
conversation occurring years before the
trial, admitted to Morse his completely
in the atrocities, but rs in his confess
sion, he threw tho responsibility of the
butchcry upon tho leaders OF tho Nor
mon church and directly implicated ms
accessory before md after the fact,
brigham Young. Morse disputes Lees
statement that thero were 500 Indians
present. claiming that there were not
murc tEar 800 in that whole section OF
country. The bUtchcry WAS planned by
Morncrs Rnl almost entirely done by
them, the Indians not killing half
dozen. lie says rluudcr Was the chief
incentive to the massacre, nS q! that
timo tho Mormons were excessively
poor, having 40 money and scarcely
any thing else. He says no attempt was
made 10 procure his testimony further
Than he WIS sent for to attend the first
tiinl, but did nc; appear, being down OH
tie Colorado river near Fort Yuma.
Leo was oonlidon;iai with him OH AZ
count of their frequent solitary rompGn-
it Eship OF prospecting and other expe-
ditions, ana because le knew 3lorse had
ether SOURCES Of Information from the
Indians. Captain Morse is now resi-
dent Of this city.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-01
EEsE1S.cEIrEnEEH11


SILVER Mines Ia lIRS1DC hiIErifg.
Essex county Massachusetts, is great
ly excited ut tho discovery Of gold and
silver mines within her borders. A
special from Boston says that one Mt
Amcsbury 10 soon to be worked, md at
Mcrriinnc shaft has already been sunk
go feet. There are five lgycls with II
total longth Of 800 feet, with indinn
tons OF nh immense body still below
and beyond. Tho quantity IN sight is
estimated Mt 1000 tons beside o rich
deposit Of gray copper discovered. Soy
oral veins Of quartz wcro recently on.
c"1ntcrcd which nro found 10 assay 500
to- $50 per ton IN gold aud silver. There
Is apparently an illimitnbiu amount, aud
1t II growing richer M they dcsccpd.
These veins aio supposed 10 meet few
hundred feet below tho surface, forming
perhaps q bed Of ore Iichor tlrap any set
discovered. Tho working fUrco num-
hcTs foity NJ present and 500 ions OF
first class ore produced monthly worth
$40 per ton. All tho land owners In
the region llnYo already grown wealthy,
in anticipation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-01
s-T|7@1l--------
Z he Chico AsS,ssiI,s.

Eugene Roberts, ono OF the leading
spirits in the recent Outrage, has made
n confession. His story OF tho murder
is to the Same effect Az given in tho
confession OF the other members of the
party. He alleges TINT H.. j. Jones
md II. G. Wright were the parties who
fred tho sonp factory, and TINT himself,
John, Charles and Pleasant Slaughter,
Jim Fay Fred. Conway and Holder
baum set several China houses on fro.
The Roberts and Slaughter boys were
MISC engaged in tho burning Of the
China laundry on Chico creek.
Later advices show by tho confession
OF John Slaughter that tho recent muir
drrs, incendiarisms mud outrngcs in this
vicinity woro concerted in due form by
tho LubOrers' Union, whore had also
boon discussed the question OF assassi-
mating seyernl reputable citizens who
wcro ererting themselves to suppress
crime. 1t is limited TINT still moro SON
sational facts will DO brought out in tho
confession of II. S. Jones, who did not
accompany tho others TO Oroyillc yos-
terday: ..,.... .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-01

In addition 10 the Stanley Mathews
md Foster letters, through which sOmo
Of tho Southern DomocrntB wore Ill
ducJd to compound with Northern Re-
pnblicnns for tho recognition Of Hayes,
tho last eastern dispatches announce tho
discovery Of further bargaining Oh tho
pnrt Of Young Brown Of Kentucky,
Lunar Of Mississippi, nnd John u.
Gordon. Tho COwitr.Jonrmi publishes
tho correspondence IN full. which Coca
far TO show that tho main object Of
some Of tho Southern Democrats, nj
cnst, was 10 achieve Stnto suecess, what.
over came Of tho National struggle.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-01
-. - - :. :. : - -
A TurkialI Outrage,

A RngusO dispatch says some peas
ants who to escape massacre, took refuge
in Austrian territory havc returned to
their homes. Five hundred Basbi
Bazonks fell upon tho village Otchioyo,
where the returned refugees were ro-
building their dwellings. nnl burned
tho pnrtly restored houses and murdered
ten Of the refugees with nRlioleas hor.
rora. Others fed across the frontier.
At Glauosk there was another bulchcry.
a Greek Of the orthodox church had
celebrated his marriage with n girl OF
tho faith. Tho bridal procession was
stopped by Turks, who cut down and
behcadcd four OF tho guests aud exposed
tho heads on poles. Tho bride died
from outrngcs inflicted.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-01
M1rslasE1=rEr.SH
Tl,c con,n,Irsrnn I,r,,nris


The Chinese Commission appointed
by Congress TO investigate the fac! con-
uccted Will the presence and iGpoIta-
ton Of Mongolia Oh this Coast, has
recommended III liz report that meas
hres no taken BY the President looking
towards mobilization of tho present
trenty with China, combining it TO
strictly COMMERCIAL purposes, aud that
Congress legislato to restrain tue influx
Of Chinese 10 this country. This is %
move in tho right direction. and is evil
dcncc that the Committee were better
Informed os to. tho real necessities of
the ouse then was generally supposed,
nni also, that II is disposed to net up
on that Information by recognizing tho
earnest wishes of very large majority
OF tho citizens Of tho coast, instead OF
ignoring the public good in order that n
comparatively few wealthy individuals
and corporations might more readily
increase their gains. As might reason
nbly hnvo been expected, Mr.. Morton
dissents from the views expressed by n
largo majority Of tho Commission, and
IS preparing minority. Had lila
course been different tho people Of tic
coast would have been disappointed in
him, -~I -ar., r.-a,. ...r ..v.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-01
nE=yT=-R==e-=@rs-
.;chuul Scandal.

The Eureka Sentinel publishes Ito
following report Of the School Trustees
for that District, who have for several
days past been engaged in the invoati-
gItion OF charges against the Principal.
y. Benedict. In view of tho disclos-
ures made, that section of country
should be made particularly uncom-
| Portable for such hruto:
The undersigned, Trustees of Eureka
school District, having fully iuvcsti-
gated tho charges heretofore preferred
against \. benedict, Principal of the
Eureka Public SchUol, reports as fol-
fOws;
We have examined n grCnt number Of
tho scholars attending the SCHOOL md
have heard l!.s statements Of Mr.. ilnme-
diet and the other teachers. fcOIn all Of
which We iud that Mr.. Benedict has
been guilty. of cnndGcs unhccoming n
teacher, in This: lie hns, IN school anil
ut pldy-timc. been uLduly familiar with
tho foInalc scholars. SO much so that
many OF the children have been led 10
attribute to his actions improper no
tives; and that ho has, ut different
times, in the presence Of the gchulars,
used language Unfit for children to
hear.
While wc can not sny thnt Mr.. Ben
edict has been guilty Of any crime, We
think his conduct Nnd language in the
presence OF the school has been such
rs to entirely destroy all discipline.
II is therefore, ordered that tic rcsiy.
nation OF a. benedict. heretofore ton.
dercd. be, and tho Same is hereby nc
ccptctl, to Inke effect from the 22h tlny
Of tho month, and The position Of Prin.
cip"l of tho Public School is hereby
declared vacant.
Jos. NJ. wIHzELL,
a. J.. TITUs,
a. W. CAMrExLL.
Eureka. Mnrch 81, lSS7.--EurekG
Sentinel. .Uarch IS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-01
For tic Su,,rrn,. llc,.,l,,

According to advicog from the pnrt,
ii Inns been generally supposed that n
Southern man would bc selected to fill
tho vacancy OH tho Supreme Rcnch,
caused by the resignation Of Justice
Davis Of Illinois, but IL now nppcnrs
that Judge Drummond, Of tho United
States Circuit Cvutt. Is 10 DO Tie fay.
orod ono. 4 late dispatch states that
the President has authorized tho retir.
ing Judge to tender the position TO Judge
Drumniond. This n,ny DO true. bat il
scarcely seems probable that the prcsi.
dent would havo made such u second.
hand proposal. .I......
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-01

Howe russ bridges between Stafford
and Tol!and. Tho flnoL has caused
trouble all along tho railroad. Tho
telegraph wns promptly brought into
rcquisition and the ncighboring towns
warned Of the mighty rush of water
that was causing great destruction o!
property and threatening loss of life.
RocursTEE, March 2T.--An attempt
was made to rob the mail-car OH the
Now York Central road last night. The
robbers entered the forward compart-
meu!. and being discovered By the
clerk, fierce encounter followed. Two
other CLERKS. hearing the noise, rushed
in; whcrcupoM tho robbers jumped from
the train.
NEw YoEE, March 27.-A Washing
ton special says the commission for
Louisiana has been agiccd upon, and
the gentlemen selected have signiiicd
their acceptance. Tho names will be
officially announced tomorrow.
wAsHlSGToN. March IS. - Senator
Cockrill Of Missouri, had mi interview
with the President yesterday. Az re-
gar,led The Louisiana case lie says there
il an impression bordering on convic.
;ion among the President AMI his C.tbi-
net, that neither Nichols nor Packard
has any legal right to recognition MS
Govcrnor Of Louisiana, because the
Stale law requiring the vote for Cover
nor and Lieut., Goyernorto DC canvasscd
by the Legislature has not beer conf
piled with i'll either case. Cocsrill
thinks the President will cr,lcr new
election.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-GoY. Wai.u
Hampton, Attorney General Conner,
and General VI. G. Butler, reached here
this morning. An Immense crowd OF
people, accompanied by band OF
music, met .hcm ut The depot where n
speech Of welcome Was made by Hon.
y. WGddc!l.
Governor Hampton said: "My friends,
have come In Washington simply 20
state before The President tho fuct that
the people Of South Carolina haze elect
ed ING Governor OF that State; | have
come to say 20 him that We asl: no rccoH-
Aition from any President claim
cccgniiicn from the votes OF the peg
'.. Of the State. have come to as
sure him that wc are not lighting for
party, but for tho good OF the country.
hGvo como to demand our rights
nothing lcss-and, SO help me God, to
take nothing less. have como to tell
him the condition that South Carolina
has been in for years past; TINT our puo-
plo have been under disadvantages
never encountered by my other people
OH the continent; that they carried tho
election fairly, AID Tint they now pro-
pose TO enjoy the fruits of their victory.
General Augur tclegrnphs that Paek-
ard continues to arm his militia (prin-
cipnlly colored), but the adhcrcnts OF
Nichols say they have no apprehen-
Sions, Gs their armed friends aro fur
moro numerous than Pncknrd's.
Tho following gontlemon having &C
copied are announced rs the commits
sion to visit Louisiana; Jndgo Chns. u.
Lawrence, Illinois; Ex-Governor IF.
BrAw, Tennessee; Gen. jas. II. IIawlcy,
Connecticut; John NJ. Harlan, Ken
lucky; and Wayne McVeigh. Pcnnsyl-
yaniR.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-01

The following items arc from the
Reese River Rertiiie of the 2Sth:
Ar the meeting OF Manhattan Tribe
No. Z, Improved Order OF Red Men,
held last evening, it was decided to give
grand ball on tho night of the Fourth
Of July. This Tribe which was only
instituted last Spring. now numbers
Ferenty-six members. has a considera-
bic amount of money in its treasury,
and is now in point Of numbers second
in the State. II is the intention to
make the ball tho grandeGt nfTnir ever
witnessed in the Toiyabe range. Of
this We shall havo moro to say in tho
future,
ToH GEMNIL Gnd Gov. Eye, two old
and well known Austiuites. started for
the Black Hills Inst evening. There
WIS lnrge crowd Mt tho stugo Office to
see the boys off md wish them luck.
Loustnlot. i'll an affecting speech, which
brought teNrs to the eyes Of the Stage
horses, presented Gcmmil with Il bottle
OF mucilago with which TO fastcn his
scalp to his head when he gets among
tho hostile Sioux. II was not thought
necessary to give Gov. any lnucilage,
because he Inns not got enough hnir on
the top Of his head to mako his sealp n
temptation to All Indian.