davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-04
CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY.

The CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY is the hrst
article placed before the public that proposed cure
CAtarrh by building up the Consntut0H. 1t struck at
the root of the whole difficulty, and thousands upon
thousands Of letters have been received by the propr
etors setting forth the marvellous cures and what
remarkable curing not only the Catarrh but all other
ailments at the same time. This is what it always
does. The following statement is only sample Of
what We are constantly receiving, from well known
people to whom you write, ana not to bogus
Catarrh and its attendant evils cold in head, hacking
cough, incipient consumption, headache, pains in
back and lons, dizziness, langudness loss Of appetite
and general weakness, all leave together when the
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken recon-
mended.
MEssns ALLEN Co.; Gents,-Haying suffered
for the past ten years from the banefu effects Of
tArrh, and having at times felt almost willing to die
rather than live in much misery and suffering and
after having TREND all the nostrums in the market,
which are warranted to cure POSITIVELY, and recev
ing no beneh whatever was at last induced through
the influence of friends to call at your establishment
and purchase bottle Of Littleheld Co.'S CONSTR
TUTIoNAL CATARRH REMEDY. l used three
four bottles and obtained a complete cure Through
the influence Of my others have also been cured
had all the symptoms peculiar to that terrible dis
such pain in the front part Of the head very
discharge from the nostrils and
that peculiar dropping in the throat, and am satisfied
had not luckily been advised to take the Constitu
tional Catarrh Remedy, would ere oug have into
that terrible disease Consumption, the irritation
had already steathy encroached upon my throat and
lungs You may do with this letter as you deem best.
GEO. s. BoswoRTH, HarmAr, ohio.
The writer Of the foregoing is endorsed by Messrs.
Allen Co., Druggists at Harmar, Ohio in the fol-
lowing terms;
Enclosed please nd letter from Geo. S. Boswortb.
He is No. man in every respect; is a good Chris
tan, Of the pillars Of the Presbyterian church
is a man of no small influence, known all over the
county; one whose word is never doubted and
pride ourselves that permitted 10 the
Of such man. We could send more certificates, but
think this one is enough coming as it does from
OF our most influential citizens. Should any want
more proof, tell them to call on and We will cite
them to all the proof they may want"
Price 81 per bottle. Pamphlet OF 80 pages giving
treatise Caarrh, with innumerabe cases OF cures
sent FREE, by addressing the Proprietors,
LITTLEFIELD & CO. Manchester, N H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-04
ASHuEL0I RAILROAD.

@S0 an and after THURS
EVs.FlssssTssE1 l-IlOD DAY, December Il, 1876,
Eisssissss sisss sssasth Passenger trains will leave
-AA---hA-------E--K eene at 7 80 a. m. and 2:O0
p m and Saturdays only $3.50 p m, connecting at
South Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad trains
for Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, and New York
and with Vermont and Mass. Railroad for Bratteboro.
RETURNING-Leave South Vernon at 1905 a. M,
525 p. m and Saturdays only 10 $50 D. M, or on ar
rival Of Connecticut River X. X. trains, for Keene
Bellows Falls Fitchburg, Boston, &c.
tH- Passengers from Bratteboro for stations Oh
Ashuelot Railroad leave Bratteboro at sl5 a. m. and
:36 p. m. r. STEWART, Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-04
MOODY HOWE, 9gemSs
BRATTLEBoRo, VT. 7-l9

Medical Wonder
and ~ 70 Ine spirits, clast city TO the step
strong. Il is warranted 10 positively cure ali
aiseasesot the Liver, stomach, * idneyS and
Eplne y VIII absolutely cure ScrOfnln AID ali
h0od Dlsensys, and 10 ccrta n To Grad cate every
PrOsirniiOn % either sex Ii IS an ,Sfaiiibls
y mhcy iSr Catarrh, not by .nuifs and washes
s,a, meyer t c enIe put by Graduating from the
~ mar tlOus Vegetable Remedy Is prepared by
IN ~ ~ q AGR d Co. OF Saratoga Springs, N Y
Nn1 59Se pleasure in Offering tho following undls
Prof II. A, Wilson. Saratoga Spa. n. Y. widely
Known as Principal Of one OF our leading institti
lions Tons Of learning, and superintendent Of Sabbath
schools says that his wife has used the Medical
wonder Tor complication OF diseases with the
most happy results. No other remedy had ever
touched the case, though she had tried many.
IN his case - Medical Wonder worked IKE cham
giving health, strength and appetite,
xer S an NIT H. wife afcted with
confined to bed with female and iidney 4iSsss a.
ssped ber IN nve physicians Medical Wonder
DE-. A. DALTON, Worthwhile, Mad. Co. N v
sister confined TO bed wear with female daeass
KoR%IH HrS4 sh s3reS by Medical wonder
cure OF dyspepsia ana heart disease. ." "'HNsiiu'
,ELlZABfIH WOOD, Sheds Corners, n Y ovarian
MRS iHA spsys , reduced - inches around body
and kidney diseases with great ian
h1d lHlsd marvellous cure. ~N-
MorrisyieA cured wdF Of ssr sRsa Corners
eatsTph ma has Oneida, cured OF most terrible
aIaad ssPace thousands of cases Of different
ifMeeaaeai Wonderland be cured' there i hoihinG
Sold In Brattleboro by II. @. WILLARD 4 &C
Wholesale By al dealers IN medicines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-04
RatIroa0s.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
El.!I:ssS'.!I;1 TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEDoRo AS
ESn-saG= FOLLOWS:
Going south.
$3.50 am, Night express from OgdenHburg, Montreal,
st. Adams, Burlington, etc, via White River juno
tlon, for Springfield, New York, etc.
s:i5 am Accommodation for New London, Spring
field, New York. ETC.
iS Sss Passenger, for Mllor' Falls Boston, etc
$50 M, Mail from ST. Adams, urlingtopVRutland
White River Junction, etc, for New London, Spring
held New York, etc.
Mixed trains leaving White River junction @ 40 m
arrive at Brattleboro II 40 a. M, and leavlngW r.
junction $50 pm, arrive in Brattleboro lO;UO pm
Going North.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro-
1880 A. M, Mail from New London, Springfield, etc.
1898 pm Passenger from Millers Falls Boston, ETC.
4:l5 p. M, Passenger from Miers Falls, Boston, etc
5:45 pm, Passenger from Springfield and New York
1880 pm, Night express from g
Trains leave Brattleboro-
700 am, Mixed for Bellows Falls ana White River
10 $50 am, Mail for White River junction, Rutland,
Burlington, ST. Adams, ogdensburg, Montreal and
the West.
5:I5 pm, Mixed for Bellows Falls and White River
Junction.
1880 pm, Night express for white River junction,
Burlington, st. Adams, ogdensburg, Montreal and
the West.
Pullman's Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars are run
on night trains between Springfield and Montreal.
J. W. HOBART, Gen. supt.
st. Adams, Vt, Dec. IL, 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-04
CIRCULAR SAWS,
Made Without Hammering.

The 'SMoS Ds' saws ARE Strengthened by means Of
heat and pressure, and Titkout hdmHe Ting, and
warranted superior to hammered for the follow
ing reasons:
The success Of the process requiring uniform heat
iusures perfectly uniform temper and they file and
set in a more satisfaetory mdnntT.
Being free from strain or buckle, they stand
up 10 their irOTk better.
As the steel is left in natural condition by this
process the saws retain their original shope, posi-
fioni as they are reduced in size, thus avoiding the
necessity and expense of re-hammering.
Being made Of higher quality Of steel than 1t Is
practical to use by the old method, they hold edge
longer.
Large circular mill can be run at any reason
able SPEED with equally good resus,-saws so inches
IN diameter having been tested from 400 to 1850 turns
minute, with perfect satsfaction,-while hammered
saws mast be hammered differently for different
speeds.
The ''SIMoSDs" saws received at the Centennial q
Medal, Diploma, and the following report of the
Board Of Judges:
.'Circnlar Saws Of beautiful finish and form, and
originality in The method Of manu- feature"
trial of the "SIMoSDs" Saws will satisfy any mill
man that he cannot afford to use hammered saws.
Send for Circular Price list.
SIMONDS ANFG. CO.,
RITCHRUIRG MASS mimi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-04
CATAR IL iii.

CATARRH WITH ALL ITS PECULIAR SYMPTOMS
FOR TEN YEARS, FAST NERGISG ON CON-
SUMPTION, COMPLETELY CURED BY LESS
THAN FOUR BOTTLES OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-04

CLAREMoST n. H. September, 1873.
Dr. FLAGG-My Dear Sir: Your Cough and Lung
Syrup has proved great benefit to me, giving relief
from severe Coughs and Soreness Of the Lungs when
all other remedies and physicians had failed have
taken medicine more pleasant to the taste or
more satisfactory in its results.
Mrs. LYDIA WILEY,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-04

A Dire ST g
which is at once
q gre e a bl G,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored TO its
original color,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-04

Dir. WIN. LADD, leading Druggist Of Claremont, GER
tihes as follows:
For many years have known DR.. A. ]. Flagg as
successful practicing physician, and assure the
public that his representations relative to the Cough
and Lung Syrup can be strictly relied upon. It has
been used in his extended practice with marvellous
success, and know it to be allthat he claims for it,
WIN. NJ. LADD, NJ. d,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21

| of both houses There is still another that the
House of Representatives has the sole power
| to determine the Presidential count, which
would be most original discovery il it were
not the most unique invention in American
politics. The second and third theories wonld
still leave undetermined the votes of States
which have sent double returns, and how
many votes State is entitled to that has
selected ineligible electors The resolution
contemp plates that all these questions shall APP
pear on record "a fully possible, aud author.
izss the tribunal appointed, if it is deemed
essential to the final determination of either,
| to take cognizance of all facts of which Con-
gress has official knowledge The calcium
light OF reason aud Investigation has been
| thrown upon the clause of the Constitution in
relation to counting the electoral votes, to
certain in whom the authority is vested to de-
termine the validity of the votes, and nothing
has been discovered because nothing is there.
When the authors of the Constitution used the
word count they meant simply the act of
enumeratiDg. There was nothing judicial about
it; it was rather clerical than ministerial. II
was question of addition, which our intelli-
gent page could have performed as we'll as
Euclid or Sir dsaac Newton, as well as Mans
field or Marshall.
WHERE TIE POWER BELONGS
Regarding this question in the light of pre-
cedent and experience recalling the facts of
the history Of the States IN rebellion, their
goverunents che organized machinery of revo-
luton passing through all the phases of civil
war and reconstruction, the proposition that
the power to determine their relation to the
General Government ia vested absolutely in
the President of the Senate in the absence Of
express words seems to me Incredible. Does
any one suppose if such q proposition had
been submitted to the convention that framed
the Constitution it would have been seriously
considered In my judgment this power is
neither ministerial nor Judicial, but political,
and in the absence of express provision is vest
ed in the Congress of the United States. The
resolution have offered accordingly provides
that the decision of the justices shall be adopt
ed by Congress. Their decision could not be
enforced by any sanction known 10 the law,
but is an appeal to honor and good faith in the
interest of peace and good government. Upon
the other questions shall only express the
opinion that the certificate of returns. when
regular upon it's face, makes a prima face case
which it requires the affirmative action of both
houses to overrule, and that when there are
dou BILE returns the prims faoie case is with that
of the Governments de facto. 1 hold these
opinions with profound respect for those who
difor, and sh all be glad to support any pro-
position which shall seem more just and fea. |
sible than that have ventnred to submit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21
TIE LOUISIANA ELECTION
THE VIEWS OF A REPUBLICAN MEMBER OF
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Mr.. Grape, of the
Louisiana investigating Com mittee, return
! ed here to-day. Mr.. Grape is a conserva-
/ tive Republican, who represents one of the
substantial districts of Massachusetts. His
| opinion upon the situation in Louisiana is
given with great fairness, aud 1t is, there
fore, entitled to more than ordinary consid-
GRAFTON.
All the members of the committee were
convinced that the evidence taken indicates
that there WAS intimidation in Louisiana,
bat Mr.. Grape says that he does not think
general or violent to warrant the assump-
ii n that it affected the general result of the
election. He does not contend that there
was enough intimidation in Louisiana to
variant the throwing out of whole par
ishes, and he does not approve of the NJ eth =
cd adopted by the Returning Board in so
doing. He says he has no doubt that all
the mem ers of the committee will con-
denim the personnel Of the Returning Board,
and that there will be two diverging reports
from the committee, as the Democratic
| N embers desire to draw q much stronger
report than the Republicans care to agree
to. They, however, are agreed upon one
or two points, the most important of which
ls the condemnation of the Returning
Board. The Pinkston CAFE will not be di-
lated upon at all, the Republicans having
arrived at the conclusion that it was nothing
more than negro broil, and that it had no
political Significance whatever. He saye,
further, that nine out of ten white people
in the State do not appear to care straw
who is President 30 that they are given
control of the State Government; that they
consider Tilden and Hayes both good men,
and they generally regard the result of the
Presidential contest immaterial, except 80
far as it might affect their State affsirp.
The majority seem to think that Tilden has
an honest majority in the State.
In the course of a rapid conversation of q
general character Mr.. Grape said that vio-
lence of all kinds had evidently been op.
posed by the better classes of the people,
and that from all the evidence it was clear
that the election in Louisiana was quieter
than it was possible for it to be in one of
the best regulated New England States.
All of the cases Of intimidation occurred
before the election. 1t was q serious ques
ton with him whether the cases should be
allowed to affect the general result at all,
aud he expresses himself as almost certain
that it should not. While he declines to
say exactly what he thinks should stand as
the real result of the election, it is to be
clearly inferred from his manner that he is
of opinion that Tilden has carried the STATE, |
and that he will join in the report condemn
ing the action OF the Returning Board in |
counting in the State for Hayes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY FL, 1877,

Representative may speak ten minutes, and not
oftener than once but after such debate shall
have lasted two hours, it shall he the duty of
each house to Fu. the main question without
further debate.
Sec. provides for the seating Of officers and
members, and then says that the joint meeting
shall not be dissolved until the count of the
electoral votes shall be completed aud the re
salt declared and no recess shall be taken
unless question shall have arisen in regard to
the counting any such vote, or other wise, under
this act, in which case it shall be competent
for either house acting separately in the man
ner hereinbefore provided, TO restrict recess
of such house not beyond the next day, Sunday
excepted, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon.
Sec, That nothing in this act shall be held
to impair or affect any right now existing under
the constitution and laws to question, nv pro.
ceeding in the judicial courts of the United
States, the right title of the person who
shall be declared elected, or who shall claim to
he President or Vice President of the United
States, if any such right exists.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21
Louisiana Affairs.

Since our last issue the organization of the
Nichols Government throughout the State haa
progressed quietly and rapidly. On Saturday,
| 18th inst, Pinch back, disgusted with the bad
faith of the majority of the Republican legisla-
tors in rot complying with their solemn pro-
mise TO elected him to the u. s. Senate Undue
ed number of his friends among the State
Senators 10 transfer their allegiance from the
Packard Legisal ure to the legal Rislature at
the new State House, Odd Fellows Hall. This
broke the quorum of even Returning Board
Senators in the Packard Senate aud transferred
it to the Senate at Odd Fellows Hall, which,
previously, bad had quorum of legally elected
members. At this time the whole Republican
Legislature was in imminent danger of going
to pieces, when the Radical leaders succeeded
in iAducing the President to telegraph Gen.
Augur to keep matters they wore and not
allow one party to moDopolize all the ma
ohinery of government. This telegram they
construed ss meaning that Gen. Augur should
support them in an attempt to regain posses
sion of the oOurthouses and police stations, and
they Immediately began preparations for an
attack on Monday. Bot they could not succeed
in getting o sufficient number of determined
men to 90 ahead and take the risk of collision.
Gov. Nichols militia had already been con-
st the first indication of trouble and
to cap the climax, Gen. Augur said that he un-
derstood the Presidents telegram to mean
literally what it said, that he would preserve
the statu quo and would only interfere to pre-
vent bloodshed. By Tuesday morning the
excitement had completely so bsided, and since
then the city has been as quiet and as orderly
As the proverbial "New England village" the
Nichols Administration performing all the |
functions of government and growing stronger
hourly, and the Packard sham, wildly and
lopelessly crying to Grant and Morton for
ielp and rapidly approaching its inevitable
,our of dissolution.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21

| Speaking of the appearance of the Most
Blessed Virgin to three little girls at Marpingen
| and their subsequent imprisonment by the
BisDarckian Government for insisting that
their account was true the Berlin correspond
ence of the Liverpool Times says:
The Marpingen children have at last been
released from prison. On the 18th of this
month they returned to their happy homes.
During their imprisonment the apParition was
again and again seen near MSrpipRen. 40.
cordinR to q correspondent Of the DeUtsche
Reichs- Zeitung, who writes from the spot, the
Blessed Virgin, dressed in 9 purple robe, sp-
peared last Sunday week, the 2nd December, to
two women ct the entrance OF the Hardwood.
They both tainted When they had recovered
their senses, they continued their way to the
favored WE'LL and there saw the aPpaTition
again, but this time in . white garment
Fright and excitement bad deprived them of
all their strength, 80 that they bad to be led
back 70 MarpiuRen, where they gave their
names and addresses. 1t is worthy of remark
that blind person Who accompanied the two
strangers main tanned that she saw fiery rays,
something like flashes of lightning, before her
eyes when the spparition occurred. similar
spparition is said TO have taken place on the
9Th of this month, when girl Of seventeen wac
the favored witness of it. No wonder, then, If
people flock to the spot now that the place iS
free again. The Sadrtracken ZeitnHg says that
at least 900 strangers visited MErpIngen since
the gsndarmes left the village.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21

Referring to the elevation Of Very Rev.
Father Leray, of Vicksburg, to the Bishoprio of
NatchitoObes, the Freeman's Journal says:
We can sincerely congratulate the Diocese of
EatchitOches on obtaining DIR. LerBy as future
Bishop. DR.. LerBy's administrative salient, and
his exellsnt acquaintance with English and
German, aS we'll rs with French, Spanish, etc.,
together with HE learning and spostSIiS char
AGser, had led many eocie5iasties 90 believe his
name W0uld have been reserved FOX mReh
more ardRous lei6 Of duty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21

rsrm.-sinsls Copy. Cents; BY Mail. ss-in AAvaass
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21

Did you ever see q child that did not have
holes through the toes Of its shoes. II you did they
were protected By SILVER TTPsI they never Wshs
through at the TOO.
Aiso Try Wiro Qsilted goleA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21

Just $3.50 nsOthers', $50 MAgaziue street. have
sRereS ~ new supply o Ey gaOds Wish win be
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21
Morning Star and Catholic nssss.ss

The MORNING STAR has been ssasAs
with the approval OF the eooleaiaseassE
authority of, the Diocese, to supply em
admitted want in New Orleans aASz a.
mainly devoted to the interests Of to
Catholic Church. 1t will not inteesake O.
politics except wherein they intsxSssa
with Catholic rights, bat wfll exHa
iniquity In high places. without regaRA O.
persons or parties. Next to the spisaeHaA
rights Of all men, 1t will especially ekAzns
pion the temporal rights of the poor.
Approval Of tie Most Rec. AssAksAsz
We approve of the Aforesaid ana1S
aking, and commend IL to the Catholl6M
our Diocese.
~. II. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLEANS,
DeeerNb o. l2, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21

-. ngStar and Catholic Messenger
PuBLIsHRD WEEKLY BIZ
TAs Near Orleans Catholic Publication Company, a.
80. ll6 Poydrds street, corner Of OaRp.
he Directors of tho Company sros
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHR,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
WIN. ]. CAsrELL,
Woe Prsldeat.
Very Roy. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MorNIHAN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
REV. T. J. SMITH. G. NJ.
Rev. B. A. NErTHART, c, IS. &.
Rev. p. F. ALLEN,
p. Z. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFEREY,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
All communications are to be addressed to the!
Editor of3heA Morning Star and Ga olIc