davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

| SELL more of Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup than OF all other similar preparations. j I
have sold it for about six years, and my custom
ers would certainly not continue to buy it if it
were not q valuable remedy
&C. HIGGINS, Friendship, AllCo., n. Y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06
THE ORIGINAL ANDONLY GEN
UINE . sss
''''v||IB||' } ! |. OR !.
Thl.reshEing Machines.
CONSISTING or

t' WE tys CONSISTING OF ia
With }nch @noh and sineh dyaders and "a
or l2Horse-P Powers to match.
Two Styles Or Mounted IIOrse-Powers |:
our improved triple Gear" and improved - SPUR,
wheels and speoiasizes made for g. g. 10 or u Horses
Complete Steam Power Outfits our unri
yaled vibrator Separators made expressly Steam
Lower With 32inch Cylinder and 44inch Separator, or
SB-lnch Cylinder and 48inch Separating and Cleaning
and full of business ALSO our matchiess steam
InreSner Engines, of our own make, beyond RI
y vnn n Po%ev d Durability Easy Firing Of De
inevery detail and in all respects fit companion for
our celebrated Steam Separator.
Our'sVibratOr" Separator "alone" made
expressly for Power and to match to any and all
with any and all other make Of Horse-Powers -Four
Sizes from to 36nch length of Cylinder and
80 TO 4o inches width OF Separating parts. Il
The Worldwide Reputation of our latch
saving, admirable cleaning, no wastage, cleanness
economy in repairs, durability, ease Of management
and general superiority in various other respects
now fully established and generally recognized.
damp or wet, while for Flax. Timothy and like
Seeds no other machines truthfully claim any
parison.. t.5 49, 4. = :"
The Genuine Vibrator Threshers
ARE MADE ONLY BY
i NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., s.f's
BATTLE CREEK, MICH. ..r
They of their regular authorized Dealers fur
nish Illustrated Pamphlets or Price and full mar
ticulars free. on application. ,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06
There's Something In Il Name,

Juliet to the contrary Notwithstanding. The
name OF DooLEY is now synonymous with de-
licious, light, healthy biscuits, rolls, griddle
cakes, pastry, etc. The genuine DoOLEY YEAST
POWDER is sold only in tin cans the facsimile
signature of the manufacturers is printed on
each liable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any case
OF rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price,
81 4 bottle, six bottles, IS. Sold by all drug
Gists. Send for circular to Helphenstine &
Bentley, Druggists, Washington, D. c. 3d..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

INFORMATION worth thousands to those out
OF health. Self-help for weak and nervous suf-
ferers. Facts for those who have been dosed,
drugged and quacked. The new Health our
nal teaches all. Copies free. Address Electric
Quarterly, Cincinnati, O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

The Ponds Extract Co., 9S Maiden Lane, n
Y, publish small book free, telling what tile
people use Ponds Extract for, besides being
goodfor pain. Co.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06
international Hotel.

Cor. seventh 4 Jackson sts.. aste
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
Having leased (for term of years. and retted and
refurnshed this very fine Hotel, would announce to
the public and my od-time friends and patrons that
the low rates of $3.50 and $500 per day. according
to ROOM ,3 MI. n. G. FLOWER. Prom
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

Patentees and inventors should read adver-
tisement Of Edison Bros. in another column :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06
Minneapolis Business Directory.

GMITH l. SCRIBNER, 523 Washington Ave. s., Job
- bers and Retailers in Hardware, Cutlery, Tin and
Pressed Ware, Paints Oils. Coopers tools speciality
, 1877-03-16
LOUISIANA,
THE PACKARD SIDE.

&FHt341 1k1tS0st& 70 TIA 3F1t1Hk.
New ORLEANS, alazrh la.-E. j. Barrett, =
melatcr Of the Legislature, about whose cleo
tlon there Is no question. Who has been sitting
In Nicho!is' House, to-day resumed his plaes
IN tho Statc-nouso Legfslature- Barzuu, another
member, will follow linl tomorrow.
The Police Ju5es Of Lafourch, St. James, snd
otheE parishes, have thta week pazsed resou-
tauns reeogpixiug Gov. Packard, who IL steadily
gaimnG strength outside Of New Orleans. Tho
KY ta the aituS1iop u ssally IN The hsuds
, 1877-03-16
Confederate army, and has been merchant
since the War, taking little part in politics.
CON8UL8HIPB.
IMrART1AL1rr 70 Bx OBSERVED IN 7nr NAT
TER or APPOINTMENTS.

Sptefat Dfspnfeh to 71e Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. t., March 15.-secretAry~of-
State E7arta, In an Informal conversation TODAY
with Lorenz Brentono, made declaration which
will be received with great satisfaction By tho
entire German.Amcrfean uopulatlon. fIe stated
TINT 1t would not be tho policy Of the State De-
pa5tmcnt hereafter to rcfuso to appoint natural
ized-Gcrman citizens, OF forctgn-born citizens Of
any kind a. diplomatic and consular officers to
the country Of their birth. Such policy was
adopted by Secretary Fish IN 1873, and has given
lmmeaaurab1e dissatisfaction to nsturaltzed
citizens. Tho story first was that
German Confederation, did not want 10 sec
0crman-Americaus selected Us United states
Consu:s for Germany, for the reason that many
OF them took an active part In tho revolution Of
1919, and because they we're often too active Id
CREATING p1scon1EAr
among the Germans Ia fatherland, and cncour-
aging emigration 10 America. This particular
fact WAS declared by tho state Department At
the time to be untrue, but Carl FoeraesT, then
one Of the editors of the EFdschkr American
newspaper at Cleveland, said that he had beeu
!slused an appointment On that very ground.
retary Flal!, Whenever It xns possible, avoided
sending Germnn.A American "a Consul to Ger
many, anu the several qcrman-Amesfcans who
Wcrt appointed Cousul8 ia Grants admlnfatfA-
tIon, received their appointments for the most
part when Washburne was Secretary Of State.
This fact occasloucd
AN ANTAGONIST
oct"een the ticrnau- American population and
Seerctary Flsh. which was never Overcome.
Brcntano, when visiting the Secretary Of State
thls informing, referred to this faet, ind asked
Secretary Evarta what his policy would be. He
IS was adopted BY Mr. Fish, but should treat iii
American citizens alike, irrespective at tho
place of their birth. air. ESarss added TINT q
different policy would scarcely receive tue ap'
provul Of bis colleague, Carl S:hurx.
, 1877-03-16
Spring RADE:,
Frightening Business Prospects.
4 RENEWAL OF CONFIDENCE.
The Leading Chicago Firms.

ut. ~. .... .....
"ltn lne fettfh pt tpftn* &her6 II brfhte ming IN
The ,kes Of Traae' the prospect ~idsn' nav impulses
naenso II FL s"s ,ns tndns,,1 seh,.
A"enso - .eI, @au esssJ Mu's'Eg eatches some"aat
Of the epidemic Of enthua's.m and stirred Into re'
~ sat The present .oa.on aords ofs than o,djn.t1
n'ustFatton Of sae fe.slfJiaE proecss Dnatneaa men
and n fact In a Of tho various pursuits ind pro.
anner M n,.. "n tao a INC Inc
II hi. been ths unpleasant duty Of the to
md even Of asres,. TSs vIotee Of ts7a wne..si
considerable smbasrsment By reason Of ths aoseted
he rs.u,t which exted ia Ii. tnds Of susness men,
retrslnins them from aess e1est!ons Ia lhs waY Of
That beoox1 10 tho psst md d tha mi has ,,,e,d,
buried a deaL there 10 no ed Of coure,nf thu poor
thing to pa,s in review and exhibit s faitinas aud
~. .ror .tsa ~ n.n .aptS =. ta I'LL
W. Spo~" ""s" suu t'H. 'oo'a Tstues ao"A 4o3"Atu
to the golden proHt'ca Of future which lea like fair
lanu before the tyes of weary and wATwoyn pIlerjH
1n r,escnt,ne thu aut,on 10 ths nuh
lHk lh1HtHx oe1sscb only 10 eAu attention to tho
, 1877-03-16

the District ol Columbia, worth fron $l0,Oul 10
Sl.,0u ycar. Alsraly several applications Gur
IM4ittuns hare been made to Mr. douglass, aud
i.ot Il few Of the applicants arc white peraons.
Othcf rronineat colored men; who have becn
Identified with tho political a(Iairs Of this dis.
tret IN the days when tho elective franchise was
IN existence, afe presenting applications to tho
President for positions OF equal prominence
With tllp one offered Douglas. Many Southern
delegations ot eo!oFe4 sneM visiting tho PFes!.
tlrnt arc petitioners for similar fAyoFk in tho
south for members of their own race, present.
whtre they desire appointment. with other cir
rutnstauecs regarded by them ~ presenting Just
glalma ior ot1lclal favoFs.
COMPLICATIONS.
In executive session tho 6cu2te confirmed
George y. Boutwell, Commissioner for tho paE-
pose u preparing aud publishing now edition
Vi tho first Volume Of Revised Statutes; Rcgts-
Falls, Aiuu., mud ChyIles 3. Tyler, New Qlm;
surveyor Of Customs, Etcubcn II. Stephenson,
C1tctunatt.
NOMINATIONS,
John G. Lee has been nominated United
8taseg UIstFkt Attorney for the Northcrn Dis
thct VI Dhio; Jessu u. Aoorc, PcAsion Agent,
Springfield. Ill. aud John u. Farla1ld aud James
II. Wilkinson, Receivers OF Public Moneys Fe-
stectiyely at detroit aud Marquette, Alch.'
MxMruIs, .Tcnu., March 1a-Psiyato tcle-
lr4lnA from Washington this afternoon reported
that t;e.,. i. J. Vaughan haI been appointed
Po.tu.x*teF here. Tbs report spscal rup-
Idly throughout tho oily, and was tho
subject - ot much .hst' s,f'plent T. IN ,,; bust;
that Ttlden w4s elected. large majority Of the
tuslncss-nleu Ut tho eity had gotten up pet1-
tim usktug hin ~ appoint Gen. Vaughan to
that posislpn. Gen. Vaughan lost . lex iu the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-30
Mr.. Moody at Boston.

Mr.. Moody has completed two months
of labor in Boston, and he is represented
as satisfied with the work up to this
point and yet there seems to be some
thing in the subjects and tone of his la
ter discOurses which indicate either a
stronger desire for immediate fruits, or
a shade of disappointment at present
results. We do not think that Mr..
Moody is one to be discouraged at any
obstacle, but the cool and critical way
in which his efforts are being received
by some of those in Boston who claim
to be Orthodox, seem to make him more
earnest, and even almost inspired. His
sermon last Sabbath on "Coming into
the ark" was a most powerful dis
course, and must have made profound
impression upon all who heard it.
Speaking of the sermons which are
heard, it seems as though the printed
sermons were destined to do more good
than the spoken discourses. They are
translated into the Spanish,
Swedish, and Armenian languages, and
a Swede is reading them to his country
men in Mr.. Moody's church in Chicago
and an Armenian edition is being pub
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-30
Tweed, Sweeny, Hall & Co.

The sudden and mysterious disap-
pearance of ex-Mayor A. Oakley Hall OF
New York City, is commented upon by
our New York correspondent. There
is nothing new in regard to this case,
except that the conviction is growing
that Mr.. Hall has fed to Europe to es-
cape arrest and Imprisonment on the
old Ring suits, in which he was so
fortunate as to keep his neck clear
when his friends, Tweed and Sweeny,
got theirs in. 1t is remarkable fact
that Sweeny and Tweed are about to
reimburse the city to what extent they
are able of the amount they stole from
the treasury when they were in power,
and there is not much doubt but that
Boss Tweed will be at liberty within a
few days. The precise amount which
the Ring will he able to restore, is I'M
certain, but somewhere in the vicinity
OF three million dollars, probably, or
about One-half what they stole. 1t is
believed that if Hall could have come
down with his share of the "swagn he
would not have run, but he has not
lived so economically as his companions,
and he had not the wherewith to buy
his liberty, hence he ran.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-30

were at that time in the midst of ex-
citement of reformation, and were made
to believe that the fullness of time had
come, that the Mormons were to con-
quer the world at once and inherit all
the wealth of the universe, that Christ
was to come and rule for 1000 years,
and that the Mormon doctrine was to
be universally accepted.
The witnesses on my trial have not
told the whole truth. They are all
guilty of helping to kill the emigrants.
This is the only act of violence that
ever took part in, except when in law
full battle. would not have acted on
that occasion as did to have saved my
body from fortunes had L not believed
was Obeying orders from the heads OF
the church. l knew L was doing ac-
cording to the teachings of the priest
hood, and l still think Haight had his
orders from the heads of the church.
OTHER CRIMES REVEALED.
My journals and private writings have
been destroyed by order of Brigham
Young. l have nothing left but my
memory to give as my account of the
foul deeds done in Gods name during
the years when Brigham Young was
chief ruler in Utah. l know of many
other murders, castrations and robberies
committed by order of the priesthood,
all of which l fully stated in my wri-
tings delivered to my attorney, W. w.
Bishop. l have told the whole truth,
and the God | am soon to meet face to
face knows that my assertions are moth
ing but truth.
(Signed) JOHN D. LEE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-30
Vermont State Dental Society.

The dentists of Vermont, fully appre-
eating the value of professional inter
course, and having long felt the neces-
slty of state organization that would
enable them to work more in harmony
and tend to the elevation and advance
ment of dental science throughout the
state, met at Pavilion Hotel, Montpelier,
on Wednesday, March 81, at O'Clock,
r M, agreeable to a call from DR.. IL.
A. Baker of Woodstock, to take the
necessary steps relative to forming such
an association. The meeting was open
Ell with prayer by the Rev. DR.. Hull,
after which an organization was effected
under the name of the ''Vermont State
Dental Society" A Constitution, By
Laws and code of Ethics were adopted,
and the following named gentlemen
elected officers of the Society for the
year ensuing: Pres't, DR.. James Lewis
OF Burlington Vice Presidents, Drs.
y. l.. Perkins of st. Johnsbury l..
Gilman, st. Adams; H. A. Baker,
w woodstock. Secretary, DR.. c. ID. Newell,
ST. Johnsbury. Treasurer, DR. 0. p.
Forbush, Montpelier. Executive Com
mittee, Drs. c. r. Pell, Montpelier;
l.. L. Lawton, Rutland; S. d. Hodge,
Burlington.
The thanks of the Society were voted
TO the managers of the Central Vermont,
Montpelier and Wells River, and Pas
sumpsic Railroad I; also to Mr.. Bailey,
the gentlemanly proprietor OF the
Pavilion, for iavors shown.
After the reading of essays, and dis
cusslons, the usual business was trans
acted, and the convention adjourned to
meet at Burlington the first Wednesday
IN September next, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-30

in that state, has been anticipated since
the Cabinet meeting on Wednesday.
1t was such bitter disappointment to
Southern Democrats who had hoped for
the withdrawal of the troops upon the
Inauguration of President Hayes, that
their mercurial temperature fell at once
and the Southern policy of the Presi-
dent that had been Landed to the skies,
was denounced to the opposite locality.
Since President Hayes has been inaug-
urated he has listened to the intermina-
BILE elOquence and argument of delega-
tions from the dually but not duly
governed states; he has listened with
the patience of a judge, and of Job,
to both sides; but, in no single instance,
it is believed, has he indicated just
what he proposed to do. NOtwithstand-
ing this great majority of the Nichols
and Hampton men have INDUCED in the
illusions of hope, and reports have been
extensively circulated that the troops
would certainly be withdrawn, and that
the Chamberlain and Packard govern
ments, unsupported by bayonets, would
tumble. Of course the Democrats are
very angry and respondent over the
appointment of a commission. M. G.
Butler, elected to the Senate by the
Hampton Legislature, telegraphed to
Wade Hampton "There is no hope for
the state. 1t is the second edition offs to
T." Hampton replied asking if it would
be advisable for him to come here in
person, but he was advised to remain
in Columbia and look out for that end
of the line.
1t is the intention of the President to
start the commission forthwith, and it
will most probably be on its way to
Louisiana in forty eight hours. 1t is
not definitely known who will compose
the commission, but, it is understood
that they have been selected to include
representatives of each phase of opinion
and it is believed that the President,
Evarts, Sherman, and Schurz, have each
nominated a member of the commission.
1t was distinctly understood in the
Cabinet, and so expressed, that no in
quiry should be made into the votes
cast or the votes counted. The COM
mission is not to determine de jure
title; it is to ascertain de factO hold
ing, to ascertain which government is
the better established and the better
supported, and report the facts as they
fl nd them q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-30

lished in Constantinople. And in this
connection, it is very interesting to
know with what avidity these sermons
are read in New England and the West.
When the meetings first begun in Bos-
ton, the Daily Journal commenced to
print the sermons upon the first page of
the paper, running them over upon the
second. At once letters began to flood
the Journal Office, asking to have the
sermons carried to some other page, as
they wanted to cut them cut and put
them in scrap book. This is straw
which shows how the printed Word is
being used, and how it will be used in
years to come. It is thought that Mr..
Moody will remain in Boston until
June
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-30
Dogs, both Mad and Sane.

The fact is more and more apparent,
that the common run of people are be-
coming very suspicious of dogs. One
cannot take up city paper these days
without finding one or more accounts
of rabid dogs and the terrible work they
have done. On Saturday last, a mad
dog at New Market, N. H., bit nineteen
dogs and one man. On Sunday man
was bitten at Exeter, and woman and
child at Newton on Friday last. AT
Thompsonville, Conn.,, dog ran mad
on Tuesday of last week, biting dozen
dogs, but fortunately attacking no per-
son. These are few of the cases which
have occurred within a few days past,
but they are transpiring every day, and
it is no wonder that the community is
getting aroused to the danger of the
situation, and that the dogs are being
slaughtered by the wholesale. The risk
seems too great for either the good that
the dogs accomplish, or the comfort
they are as pets.
Speaking of dogs, singular lawsuit
has just terminated at Springfield,
Mass, in which father sought to re-
cover for damage done his son from the
bite of dog not rabid, in May, 1874.
1t was claimed that because of the bite,
which was above the knee, a sore broke
out below the knee, which has crippled
the lad severely and for life. On the
first trial, the jury awarded IS, 200 dam
ages but the verdict was set aside be-
cause excessive, and new trial grant
ed. At this new trial the defence
brought forward such noted medical
men as Drs. Willard, Parker and Alon-
20 Clark of New York, and their testi-
mOny so favored the theory of the de-
fence that the lameness was caused by
fever sores, and not from the bite OF
the dog, that the jury gave only 1,500
in their second verdict. In comment
ing on this case, the Springfield Repub-
Hcan, which has been very slow to con-
denim the dog, comes to the following
conclusion, which must be that of the
majority of the reading aud thinking
people:
The superior court of the common
wealth, its magistrates and sheriffs,
twelve jurymen, the pick of the bar,
and learned experts from far and near
have been engaged for a week, largely
at public cost, in settling the results of
one dogs snap. Dogs are poor in
vestment for the general public. Ex-
cepting on farms, where their oppor-
tunities for usefulness are often over
matched by their scurvy character,
dogs are a nuisance. When they do
infict an injury, it is often one that the
whole dog race could not compensate
i'll the misery and mourning which it
intiicts, and, now that the bite of sane
dog is being credited with results so
terrible, it is real question whether
the immunity accorded to dogs should
not be generally withdrawn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-30
The Mountain Meadow Massacre.

Although twenty years have passed
since the terrible massacre of emf
grants at Mountain Meadow, in Utah,
the interest in that dreadful crime has
not been lost, nor will it be so long as
MormOnism is permitted in this our
land. This interest is renewed Just now
by the carrying out of the death penalty
upon John ID. Lee, the leading assassin
of that awful affair. He paid the full
penalty of his crime by being shot to
death on Friday last, veIy near the
place of his hellish work twenty Years
ago.
After reading his which
we give in this paper-the first en-
quiry which naturally comes up, is what
must be done with Brigham Young for
the part he played in this Wholesale
butchery Although the telegraph re-
ported before Lee was executed, that
Young denied the charges of Lee, the
public will never believe but that he is
more guilty of the Mountain Meadow
massacre than even Lee, for while Lee
was the instrument, Young was the
moving cause. If the whole truth is
ever known about this Mormon iniquity,
it will be found that the Mormon church,
with Brigham Young its head, is re-
sponsible for crimes at which the civ
ilized world will shudder.
1t is time Mormon pOlygamy, this
twin barbarism with slavery, was blot
ted from our land and we do not see
how the Government can much longer
such cancer upon its body
polite.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-30

LATE News ITEMs.-Gov. Chamber
lain of South Carolina has reached
Washington, and Gov. Hampton is ex-
pected there to-day. They are to pre-
sent the case of the South Carolina gov
ernorship to the President in person.
The house of Henry Seilly, of Credi-
ton, Canada, was burned Monday night,
and three of his children, aged 9, 2 and
5 years, perished in the flames.
The st. Charles Hotel, at Paterson,
N. j., was burned Tuesday morning,
and several boarders were badly in
jured in leaping from the upper stories.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-30

the soul of the condemned man to Goa
Then a handkerchief was placed oUo.
Lees eyes, he raised his hands " a'I
placed them on the top of his be %u1
sitting firm, and Nelson gave the woni
Sire" The bullets of the five o~nl
penetrated Lees body in the region nuns as
the heart, and he fell square back nno y,
the coffin, dead. The body was tbom
placed in the coffin, and the crowd Dis n
persed. The best order prevailed. Lao,.
last words to Nelson were: "Aim %
my heart" The body is to be given to
Lees relations at Cedar CITY. W