davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
An Excellent Remedy.

RwASr0s. FEaNLiS Co VT.
Bodrtir;-I have need your exc Heat INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP aud from my experience, can
say 4 lsBn eicleupTemedy II does effective
wurE. aud / can G nGaeBilg feegmmtn4 II.
Every iAmiy shoald have il.
q. II. MEAD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
DisEAsE. OF rug sioMAcn.


sT.Y0RD. ORANGE Co., VT.
Dear SRI wsE - vtrely fllicted with Dis.
eased stomach and Sict being treated by two
physicians without Effect vac Induced TO try
your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. a short trial OF
which entireiT cured mo.
NJ O. KRSIsON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Cures Piles.

CoyTsrT. OKIEass. Co, VI.
Itar Airs-i ~1s ifunb.sd fof many years sith
fhss AMI CostiFeBs.- ard failed 70 md tsliei
nnin ] egan u.ing yogr lhLlth BLOOD
SYRUP, sbich cSMpitisiy cured me.
WILLARD II. HAkLFohD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
For Headache.

sou1B taA snuHY, nTssGNuTor Co.. W
ihfdf SIR fi-F 'uint YeArs | sassied more ~
isss Hlth sigk llss dasls, aud uoshiug case uIe
an. ftAsi gnii ] u.sd yDaf INDIAN bLSCD
slhtf' Lsi tii sho are afflicted give itA fs.r
irikL
o. PIERCE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Another Sufferer.

! sou1H snAFfsBuRY, BENNINGTON Co W.
Dear Sir; Being afflicted with the Heart Die.
ease was advised to try your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP Soon after l commenced taking it
| + 1t relief and now can do my work al mo
ELIZABETH BATES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
A Very Excellent Remedy.

Souru sn4rrsHuHr. BESsNGroS Co, VT.
DedrSI:-As wss tioubed with Disease Of
the Stomach, used yonr very ya.nsble INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP which can recommend TO all
as an .Ieeiieht medicine.
Mis- JANE POTEE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Sure cure for Liver Complaint.

soUrH sHAFTsBuRY BENNINGTON Co., VI.
DcdrST;-i would recommend all persons who
are suffering from Liver Complaint to try your
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP as did and they will
surely be benefited.
MllS. DANIEL QUINN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
LIVER COMPLAINT.

TnF7rcnD. 0RANGE Co VT.
NearSbs--This is so certify inst your valuable
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP is tho best medicine |
recommend iis use TO suffering humanity,
J. II. TITUS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
GREATLY BENEFITED.

yIorOBY, Essex Co. VI.
DedrST.I have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Poor Health, and have re-
ceiysd more benefit from it than from any other
medicine ever used recommend Its use TO
suffering humanity.
A. j. SHAW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
For Asthma.

POTENCY, WNpuAM Co., VIZ.
Dear SRI have used YOUR excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Asthma, Of long standing,
and It has oiIectuslly relieved mo.
q. G. FISHER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

LYNDON, CALEDONIA Co VT.
Dear Sri was troubled with Dyspepsia and
Foul Stomach which your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP efectually cured
NANCY p BENNETT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Sick HeaG lche.
Snr,1ll &

Scum sHAFTsBuRY, BENNINGTON Co.. VI.
Dear Sp:-Hayng used INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP confidently ecommond 1t to all persons
suffering with Sick Headache.
LUCY HART.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Cure for Heart Disease.

sorTH SHAFTsBuRY, BENNINGTON, CO., VT.
Dear My wife has used your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Heart Disease aud it has
helped her very much
AURELIA b. RUSSELL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Only Imported by HAYLOcK & CO..
IN A0Fsar T0E AESnIca TDEYhT ,klsfoSE

Ito yirtces are uMYaesfl9n0bf and As osydhr
oj,arao,.y absolute, AZ he siiifr can p,iso1si
g. s,IfY, both from eSpefiehe. aud obstffaiion.
Among The many fetdefs u the hs,isS 10 0ps
al and smother ~ I've enhhirY. u 10 Isqistis
fist rrmhefs sta ff5lfiso 18th d. fnffs, atfye
A ca : De} klfti, AcN lDik ,feit,lLg tlT,i1
g % vii zee. iYt by reiufn Temta,a tfsi snNt-
stie $50 D. hear bbe alsbt ey sire, 10 rb,~
urstlse sHeeis sia Ne pstmsntbi Van WI
never roget doing 90 p fsiiioy n AfW iryk
Asfoqstis Hsriess. Far -. 1850
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Would mol be Without II.

WsHAfL BENNINGTON Co. VT:
Dear Sr'- have used ,onr excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP with vary beneficial results, and
would no, be without II
MRS. MARY ADAMS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
To tho Boys Of New England.

Every day at noon, picoiaoly, Aher April Alh,
balloon slK feet high will be released from the
top ~ Oak Hail. Boston, and a reward u a sal, u
clothes will be paid 10 the boy who captures II and
returns II to Boston, We aiso gire 20 every cas-
toner IN our boys department, an Inflated Partisan
balloon, 30 eentmcters IN diAmeictl
The stock Of Mems and Boys Spring and Fun.
mer Suits aud Spring oyereoats ID complete. and
snrpassrs IN variety aud general excellence all
former displays, IN three hundred New England
towns aud cities We are represented ny established
Agents, IN whose hands tuli lines 81 spring and
Summer Samples will be found, and with whom
our trade can confidently deal,
When you 10 10 Boston be sure and visit Oak
Hall The famous ong price, reliable Clothing
House
Samples and rules for self measure sent TO any
4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
THE ONLY CURE.
STRONGLY ENDORSED,

GU O ODWIS 4 G
GrseRaL AGfyIs, B1srOS, Mass
, 1881-09-11
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Collision Between tils Striking: Llbor-
erk and Police in New OrleAun--.1
Negro kiI}eA-Troubic Feared Nom
day.
Special Dtspatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
New ORLEANS, La. Sept l0.-The difficulty
which ev-dlsposcd persons have for tho past
ten duys tried to bring about culniuated III the
killing by policeman of negro Striker who
refused to submit to arrest This &uScd srcut
excitement. and negru men aud women thronEcd
the iesee and udjacent streets. Capt. Minor,
Chief OF the Labor Bureau Of the cottun factors
was shot and stoned by negro women. Con-
siderable Of a panic followed, and tho general
alnrm WIS sounded calling out the full police
force The. negroes were nlasscd in one
;,ar.s5 OF the town. and having ;2 no
them At noon the Mayor, under
influence Of some panic called ON the Goyer-
M M 'Gs; Tnc S Gove4or ' orersa Se @ G;e
aaest with such full force ss was
hat tie militia @atniy sy,npa,hzcd vih iGsefhe The
strikers, aud they were not called out. MeaI
time the excited crowd dispersed, no other
trouble heng reported thnn the occasional
irresponsible men and boys. 1t was thought
during the day TINT au adjustment wls bclug
reached. but the action ot the authorities dur
ing the day seems to have ciubittcred the strik
erS. and negotiations wore declared Ou. y lnuss-
meeting OF all the strikers was held tonight,
when il was determined to give the dead negro
heroic hurtal-wlte and black co>uerutinE.
More trouble is threatened on Monday.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 1U.--An ascnt from
New Orleans is here trying to get men from the
places Of the strikers, offering rs high us Sl0 /:
day. The papers hero ndvise tho men not to Eo,
and it will have effect, All here employed arc
ing TO risk it ut New Orleans. Very few, if any
and it is the belief gcuerully that noue, will go
, 1881-09-11

coiossa; hnckbeet1c. whose devious course across
the mating w:ls watched with absorbing inter-
est by the crowded House at tho xan~way. His
first 1unyenscnts were 1nute in tho direction or
the corner below the gungwAy to tho lett Of the
Speaker, where the Fourth Party sit. Abandon
I'M. his evident intention to Join this party ho re-
t,lrneucruss the flo0r and nl;luc trli:ht for the
front bench below the gangwAy OIL the Minister
i:.esite Mr.. Charles Russell. seated ut the cor
ner, akillfufy nA.,ied his Intention ot joining
This section. the proceeding bclug watched with
growing, interest by tho lniyc number Of meln-
hers who had observed the stranger, and with
marvel by the rest Of the House, who could not
make out what was the lnnttcr. MIR. Cartwright
entcrn.! and crossing By the gan.way, very
nearly brought tho incident to close br tread
inr on the stranger. y little litter Il member
coming from the benches below tho :.angwny
deliberately trampicl OH the intruder. the traEc-
dy being hailed with prolonged moaning cry
at, ''Oh, Oh" At this moment the Attorney
General for Ireland. who WIS not in the secret,
WIS addressing the House explanatory OF Mili-
isterial intention On all amendment to the tt1th
clause. The right honorable gentleman, think
Ing he had inadvertently said something tlaat
shocked the House, stopped iu his speech, nna
turned round with iuqurlug glance: whcrcupon
the cry Of execrarioa chnnred to a burst OF
laughter, and it was only nttcr Mr. Gladstone
had lAu;hngly explained to his colleague where
tho fun lay that Mr. Law proceeded with his
speech.
, 1881-09-11


Welikc man with lots of temper. II Is tho
The Ameer Of !Afghnnistan has been defeated
worus: The best laid plans o mice and mel
Atgau aElcy."
Esthetc young lady: by the way. |r. Go.
softly, have you read Dascotn's Science OF
Mnd:'" "N-n-aw. I'm not reading muca
nowadays. pass my time in original though.
Esthetic young lady with sympathy: no"
very drcary. to be sure
and told his father that he believed all human
beings we're descended frum APES. which tuaae
the old man so mad thut he replied. hngssiys
*'t *'tfhut may tc the case with you, but 1t aln
with INT, can tell You that now.
a Leadyillc man in one week was attacked
and scratched by catn1nutlur. hurt bF ah *
piusiO.l, h,ad Il buwiier roll down OIL him ail1
stave III Two ribs, und was kicked by inals.
And Il local editor remarked that he had - 'neeo
somewhat annoyed by circumstances LATELY.
People who live remote from tho seashote can
make Il good artificial CLAIM by rolling ! psect ~
soap III sand and ashes and eating tt Wheo -
about hnlf cool. This is rather better thtn Nv
real clam. but it will give the intai1dcr* 40 appte
oiAtiye idea OF the iuxury.-fsh0de Island f!fe'-
Four years ngo young mau, without cent
to his buck, and only one suit Of clothes 10 ~
na!uc. entered Denver and begged his suppt!s.
Last week he eloped with his employers WIZ
mud $4,000 Of his cash. Ctu5c application TO ons'-
ness. coupled with pluck ami industry, VILE
every ti.ne.-Nor7ist0r' Hert1ttt-
4 man went through bankruptcy. He aaa
owned Il fine horse aud zig, ant they both ol:.
uppcNrcl for Il TING, hut by and by the holso
and giG both we're doiug service for the saluo
owner u.,tn. Tn being asked whit this meah,, ~
tho mans reply was: " / went thEct2o ~
bankruptcy court, but the horse and 11g ~en'
rUunHo
, 1881-09-11

- Correspondence Ptxti HlTtap. .,-r
f0r some months there resided In the 1ahnj,
OF leiGhborir. land proprietor lin tho Iosunlat
to1nltat| u lady. past tho age OF W. who ~ nre
youth was bismarck 5 first love-. She was po.a
at Grciiswa1d, where her parents let Fooms -
town. About the year 1e4O a certnin Couas
ST., who later on made brilliant milsta5!
career, lived lit their house. and Frequently r.
ce1Ecn the visits OF d feltow-srudent 11ot4
the Agricultural Academy. This visitor Wy w
Otto von bismarck, VINO soon conceseai
I! tender affection fur the 19-f
Josephine. the daughter Of the house, aud uaa.
fcsted his sentiments iu serennues and slmi'ss
spectacular tokens OF his affection. Owing ~
some unpleasant little conflicts With the acace9I
lcai authorities, he was Obliged to leave orcl:s
wa1d, his departure, however, III no wa; Pr
venting him from addressing the most tenos1
aud touching epistles to thu sweetheart Gft "
hind III one Of these ulissives be formally sast
promptly refused him " the pafenr,;1:: Ell:
man" Thercupon. in 1si., the. corr.
spondcnce ceased altogether. Josephine5 pa'
rents. who hud met with sad financial r.
verses through the instru1uentalty OF their ga ,
speudthrft sou, euiKrAted to America tH,an
ucsnta) in lsi'. and afterwards went to Broo1nWa ~
TO live. where, tn lhi. after much rel:ctancEo ~
her part. Josephine became the wife oi .
lunsuriun emigrAnt und dealer In petro!eua'
J: les By nalnc, who took her 10 New oIA* r.
H-cs died IN 1s.1., and BY insirudon Of sns a.s
recently come to Hungary to spend the re5t - -
her days. Mrs. He's fuirhlully preserves fo9 :
Bismarck.
, 1881-09-11
We Certainly +!
WILL
Do it. The whole
extra expense Of
this new departure
is simply what. we
pay for statesmen.
We own the room,
and have to heat
and light it, and we
are going to sell
goods cheaper than
anybody, that is we |
say SO, and people,
will soon find that
it Is so.
SLBBPLBSS AND 1IRBLBS2,
WILLIO[J(33HIIBY,
HILL C Co.
WHAT MEXTq
WHAT Next?

could such thing be seen. The broad avenue,
Champs ElysGes, rising with gentle slope, w4a
lined its whole distance On bath sides with
stream Of light that dropped gracefully from
cluster to cluster all the way ont, us far as .ha
eye could reach. Then the concert cafes, which
abound OIL either side, made unusual displays.
swinging lines of light from tree to tree and
cafe to cafe, till the effect was dazzling, and ouo
really had to stop to realize that he was here On
earth and not in some fairy land =
The Bols dc Bouogne, always beautiful. with
its charming lakes, long winding drives, iii
parks, tiny brooks and picturesque cafes, WEI
unusually brilliant that night. On the shore, Of
played, while bands OF music in odd-Iookhg
Eondolus blazing with colorcd fires furnished
exqnisit music. The pnths auu carriage Eays
were lined with small set pieces which toga,ha<
duced an effect that was grandly weird-
Al PARIS was one blaze OF light. Aud all
night long the people ot Paris and MI France
After . O'clock carriages were compelled to
keep OF the principal boulevards and streets: 20
dsassly wers they paeS:d e with people; Ihs
mass of pcOple--mcn, women, and children-le-
turning from the Hoi5. From curb tn curb WAS
one solid mass of humanity, and such a 1oll1.
good-nnturcd crowd was never seen before.
They sang patriotic songs, aud laughed aud
ioked, and hAd IL good ti1ne generally Now and
then there would come down the street Il small
procession OF students, wearing Grotesque caps.
each student bearing Chinese lantern. They
sang fnuny songs, and ctltIed those that passed.
Hut thcrc was not single display Of temper;
Every body took everything in good part. and
every one vaa supcrlatively happy
During all that long day and still longer night
not single case Of drunkenness did see, and
during thut time was III 4 good many different
places and would huve seen 1t had there been
any, There was fun and trolic TN every side.
But it was the overflow of exubernnt spirits. md
nut the OutgrOwth vi too much wine and beer
and liquor. In no city In EnEand. nor. au
afraid, in America. could there be 81, gigantic
celebration. so much fun and hi!arity. with 20
little drunkenness ana SO few disturbances.
Verify, the French. insiuccre and superficial ~
they are. know how to get tho most endowment
out Of life They have all tha fun the Anglo
Saxon has without the subsequent horror.
, 1881-09-11
LONDON AND PARIS.
The Contrast Between an English aud
French Holiday.

A"o eoi''F"ee a'et$ecn an English aud
FFench faolidny.
r'o" ~. H. 1'oesf iaT's Litter III Toledo t'ode
Luz u'4ctcnee oct"cet tne Ens1ash ana
raene" 10 e""tl1i'''ols ll1l'sltatca " TWO events
ol somewhat smllar nature. 1t was our
fortune tn be in London on the occasion or thu
cc1thrntlon of rho nnoo,,.e h;r,h,,.,,- ,,o
IT,, =. o,n,ao a - .'nv
1ntl '.,'n . "'rss naoc eehef'' ao1'oay ~ al!
classcs- business WAS suspended. and every
one gave himself up to picas1lre-the kind or
amusement that thu Iondouor considers nleaex
,,ro rbo ba,,ds 1900 .,,,r -. ,;,;.as.. a,",
49, Nv '"14oe "ctc "ua' tuo ul'lll"Ts Pafaoeo'
ana al the parks were titled with people ia lol-
duy attire.
As the afternoon worn M If hcconoc ,,noront
thot there we sn,ac a. ,r.,- i,p an4l
.,a..a.:" "'a :ol.o "Ge, ae "ofA "s'uc from
ocvouoh 10 royalty There was bOistcrous-
ness that sayore1 of strong beer and still
stronger gin. The crowd of men and women
VINO tbron,c1 tho strand nyn ne,ra,, s,ro,.. aoa
49,, 49, oG ~ t.'o r''@uo a''o eeseht street, ana
ElcadillS, laughed and shouted, not with the
merry ring of pure pleasure. but with the
, 1881-09-11
A DESPERATE SALOON FIGHT.

John Stamtn's saloon. at the corner Of Clark
street and Archer avenue WAS last midnight
tho scene ol desperate fight between party
OF thieves aid hoodlums On the one side and the
bartender ard other patrons OF tho saloon OH
the other. The only person seriously injured
in the fight WAS the bartender. Henry
Wiggins, VIM was stabbed twice tn the neck and
twice in the left arm by one OF the bruwers
named Christopher, alius :" Buffalo" Schultz
who then jumped through the window,
and Tor tho time. being made his es-
cape. He was subsequently sighted by
Officers Htiiand and Uon1icld, VINO succeeded In
capturing him after firing several shots III him.
Ono OF the bullets struck him in the calf Of the
leg, intticttng only flesh wound William Cur
ran and Joht, Schultz. who were with him in the
tight. have not yet been captured. Virgins
wounds are not considered dangerous.
, 1881-09-11

Special Di*rateh to The Chicago Tribune-
LA CROSSE. Wis, SeEt. lu.--A cowar'tly at
tempt was made late last night tt wreck Il
freight train OIL the Chicago & Northwestern
i.li.road ut a place called Schci1cr's Crossing,
about Il mile and huff from this city. The VII
lainse had piled large quantity of wood and
boards on the track, but had done it so clumsily
that the euginc scattered the rubbish OIL either
side Of the track and only few pieces remained
rot under the engine, uud they did no material
damage. This is the third attempt tlla1 has ucell
mad: TO wreck traius at this crossing, and no
clue has been found to the guilty parties.
, 1881-09-11
Sd Class. .
For Widowers Of
sixty and over.

each struck tile other with StcwMrt'S shotgun,
which he had brought out The weapon WAS
discharged while in the hInds OF Morse with the
1uuzze pressed against Stewards stomach The
load entered his body, producing almost instant
death. Morse claitna tint lie cunnot accOuur Tor
the shooting further than it was uecntal.
Both men were quite wcIl-known throughout
rho cplffy
, 1881-09-11

Spreicl Disputeh 70 The Chicago c'e:5un>.
ToLEno. O., Sept l0.-Particulars wcre.ob-
talued here this evening Of the fatal shooting Of
James Stewart, Of Stony Ridge, Wood County,
during IN alteration with his brother-in-law, Z.
.. Morse, Of pc1nbervillc. The latter bud come
over with his sister, who WIS Stewards wife
tut had not been living with him for some
months, and during discussion about the furni-
ta1e and other matters, both became excited and
, 1881-09-11
SHOT Is1 a NOR.

SESAroB1A. Miss, Sept l0.-J. ". Gi'lcn-
waters, tho arrested murderer Of Thomas Eason,
ut ArkubuttA, Miss, Il few weeks n1o. VII: tuken
from jail last night by masked mob and shut.
lie is not dead YET, hut is not expected to live.
, 1881-09-11

SFe11d7 O75p0lfH 10 1dR [H1td33 1T71NNZ-
ANGOLA. lid, Sept. 1N-l:iGhnIond Bennett,
who burned two churches i'll Williams County,
Ohio. and who shot tho Marshal oil Pioneer, in
that county, WIS captured near here tosl;:y by
furmcr. 4 reward Of SD was offered for hla
capture BY the citizcns Of Niiiin1ns County.
, 1881-09-11

These Suits lay on
the j.: machine over
night, and are chuck
full of magnetism.
Why, the minute a
Widower puts one
ON he commences
to smile, and asks
all his friends to
smile, becomes at
tractiVe to both
sexes, and recon-
1nences life i'll a hap.
py manner, for a
Widower's life is
not a happy one---
happy one.
, 1881-09-11

"Merrett'' Suit, i'll
tended for Widow
ers Of fifty, we sup
pose you under
stand why we name
this suit "Marv1f1";; !;
they are doubly
charged with fluid
extract from the
:"Brush and Wes-
ton" electro " dyna-
M" y" nitro" glycer-
eno' machine, and
are almost irresist-
ible, fatal to govern
esses. We will on
1y sell these Suits to
parties whose refer
ences are gilt edge.
, 1881-09-11

"A Stranger Ill the fIou.c.ss
On Tuesday, the 9th inst. about 10 p. u, Just
as the House was c1nbhrking discussion On
wild duck and ground game, some excitement
the floor Of tho House. This turned out to be
, 1881-09-11
3 Glasses, viz:
LIST Glass.

Suitable Suits for
Widowers of forty.
These Suits are
lightly charged with
electricity, and ren-
der the wearer very
attractive. There
is a. sweet grace
about them, and
a peculiar magnet
ism, that the oppo-
site sex cannot long
resist, and It's sim
ply a question Of
time before they are
gone. (which ?"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
NEW YORK.
President GarieId's WOund-A Review
 of HIS Sickness and Treatment by Dr.

President GarGeId's WOund-A Review
 of HIS Sickness and Treatment by Dr.
 Bliss.
 NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The next edition of the Century magazine will contain an ex- haustive article by Dr. Bliss, chief physician in charge, concerning the case of President Garfield The article is as has been stated in the preliminary notices sent to the press, 8 straightforward and lucid review from the time of the firing of the fatal shot to the mo- ment of the completion of the post-mortem at Long Branch Dr. Bliss introduces his statement by high toned appreciative esti- mate of the character of General Garfield and review of the early boyhood as sociations between himself and Garfield. It appears that while Garfield was boy at Chagrin Falls. Ohio, about 1s44, he was located on his mothers farm about two miles from the resi- dence of the father of Dr. Bliss. Dr. Bliss says that his recollection is that Garfield was Ian earnest, industrious boy, little younger than I, whose ambitions were evidently far above his apparent advantages" pr. Bliss says he was summoned to Garfeld's bedside by message from Secretary of War Lincoln. He reviews the scenes at the depot and gives especial expression to his appreciation Of the efforts of the medical gentlemen who attended the President at the depot and from thence to the White House. naming them as follows Dr. Smith Towns bend, health officer, D. C.. Dr. E. M Ford, pr. P. s. Wales, surgeon general, U. s. N. Dr. c. B. Purvis Dr. c. c. Patterson, ; Dr. Basil Norris, U. s. A. Dr. N- s. Lincoln Dr. J. B. Hamilton, surgeon general of the marine hospital service Contin uing, pr. Bliss says that the patient upon his arrival at the White House was lying on the wounded side for reasons known to surgery and there were grave approximations of approaching dissolution; that no indications of reaction could be discovered even by the most san Ruine We measured the time with beating hearts The President several times made inquiry as to the delay of Mrs. Garfield, and approaching the gravity of his injury was extremely anxious lest she should be too late for an intelligent interview.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Reports from Beason, Ills, fully confirm the former reports that smallpox had broken out. There are fifteen cases reparted.
 The schools in two of the buildings at South Bend, Ind, were closed yesterday on account of smallpox. Three new cases are reported.
 The town of Dayton, Wyoming Territory, containing four hundred inhabitants, is af- ficted with fifty cases of smallpox and has been quarantined.
 Horace A. Kimball's mill in Passacoe, R. l., was burned to the ground last night. Sev- eral barns, boarding houses, etc., were burn ed. The loss is more than $1eO,oOo insur ance 1885, 900.