davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24

hearing in what it is hoped is the last
phase of the great case of James R. Langdon
and others u.s. the Vermont & Canada and
Vermont Central railroad companies was set
for Tuesday at Montpe lier. Owing to the
absence of Judge Redfeld on account of ILL
ness, an adjournment was had to Wednesday,
and on that day, owing to the continued ill
ness of Judge Redfeld, the hearing was con-
tinued till the first Tuesday in May. Many
distinguished lawyers were present. and great
interest in the expected hearing was felt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24

The Republican state committee met at
Montpelier on Monday according to the no.
tice previously given. Warren Gibbs of
Burlington was selected to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Hon. Russell
s. Taft on his elevation to the supreme court
bench, and the committee decided to hold the
state convention at Montpelier June 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24

The fine, springlike weather of last week
tempted some of the sugar makera out into
their orchards, but We have not heard of a
very great quantity of sugar being made yet.
quite number in this vicinity are on the
slek'list Darwin Ballard is very low, and
Luther Perry is sick with pneumonia. b. O..
Benson has four children sick with scarlet fe-
yer, and little Walter, aged five, was buried
last Monday. The afflicted family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24

NoricE-The members Of the Agricultural Society
are requested to meet at village hall in West Halifax
on Tuesday, Feb. 49, at O'Clock P NJ as per adjourn.
ment HARRY r. STONE, Secretary.
Halifax Feb. 20, 1882. Per order.
Don't forget the auction sale of farm stock, farm.
ing tools, hay aud grain, household furniture, etc
formerly owned by the late g. C. Tucker in Halifax
which occurs on saturday, March g. 1882. See bills
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24

Luke P. Poland Of st. JohnsburY lie understood to
be IN the field for the congressional nomination In his
district.-St. Adams Messenger.
Such au announcement we have expected,
and it sounds natural. We do not recall anv'
thing within the gift of the district or state
for twenty-five years for which the Judge has
not been named and which he did not want.
80 Woodstock Standard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24

Hon. j. NJ. Tyler's constituents have every
reason to be satisfied with his position on the
apportionment bill. Having opposed the Sea-
ton bill in the speech quoted by us last week,
294 as the number of representatives, and
supported this amendment in the fve-minute
speech which we publish this week. Mr.. Ty-
Ter saw, however, that the measure could not
be passed on this basis and in Lis speech led
up to 1926 as the most equitable number that
the House would unite upon, and it was at
this number that the bill passed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24

The trial by court martial of Sergeant Ma.
son, who fired at Guiteau at the Jail, is in
progress at Washington
After wasting nearly two months of time,
the New York Legislature is at last fully or.
ganzed in both branches and ready for bust.
ness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24
GBeVermont 4Benit,
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1882.
Special Notice.

About the FIRST Of February bills were sent to all
persons who were owing for THE PHOENIX more than
one year. While in most cases romptresponse was
made, there a considerable number Of such bills
still remaining unpaid This is to give notice that
shall insist on an imni ediate settlement of all
such accounts In every case we must have settle
ment, or satisfactory arrangement for payment
before April list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24

In closing years business with Lord a.
Thomas, advertising agents, of Chicago it
gives US pleasure to say that we have found
them a prompt and reliable firm, such as
newspapers like to do business with.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24

The young people will give an entertain
ment at Pierces hall next Thursday evening,
the programme TO include oharades, dialogues,
taoleaux, music, etc An oyster supper viii
also be prominent feature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24

Moses Spencer, heirs to the estate Of John Rams
dell, or any person holding any claim against me- are
requested to leave the at with A. j. Dexter
Wardsboro, w., for settlement.
WILLIAM KNOWLTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24

The fellow who, by mistake sent his auburn haired
sweetheart instead Of bottle Of Dr., Bulls Cough
syrup bottle Of hairdye, wants to know the best way
TO commit suicide.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09

Engagements of personal a nd property
rights prohibited by the federal and
State constitutions. Judge Hayes,
who decided the Dlvenpprt case, de-
cided it on different ground aud refus-
Ell to pass upon the question here pre-
sented; but he intimated that it would
have no weight In court. 81 have
grave doubts" he said, ito say the
least, whether the grounds relating to
the failure to provide for compensation
for the loss of the brewery property
could in any event avail to defeat the
amendment The sudden impair
ment Of millions of property now de-
voted to brewing and iistilling would
certainly he great hardship to the
owners; it would even be gross in
Justice to them. But it would be one
OF those wrongs which there is no rem
edy for; there is little hope that to
plead the wrong in court of justic
would avail to overthrow the amend
ment. nt.-RepuJiican.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09

commence on Saturday preceding the
second Lords day in October, A. D.
1888.
p. On motion, the Association
agrees to elect minister to preach the
Introductory Sermon at our next AS
sociation by private ballot, whereup-
on it was reported that ED. J. w
WOOD, was elected, and Ed. J. r.
ADAMS, his Alternate.
%. On motion, the Association adj
wise all the Churches to make every
effort they can to meet the next Asso-
citation with letter and Delegation.
"a. On motion, the request of
Mount Pleasant Church is laid over
until our next Association.
%. On motion, we take up the case
of Blue Springs Church.
26. On motion, JOSHUA MASON is
appointed to corressond with Blue
Springs Church and inquire what
their intention is to do, and report at
the next Association.
q. On motion, we receive the res
ignation of JOSHUA MASON as being
Treasurer and Secretary.
2S. On motion, we select Treasurer
and Secretary by private ballot;
whereupon it was reported that
HARTwELL HENSON was elected.
%. On motion, JOSHUA MASON
turns over all books, papers and mon
ey in his hands belonging to the AS
sociatiOn, to HARTWELL HENSON.
80. On motion, the Association ten
der their thanks to the citizens of this
vicinity for their kind hospitality dur
ing the sitting of this Association.
81. On motion, the Association
agrees to adjourn to time and place
after hearing the minutes.
Closed with prayer by Ed. L. P.
WHITNEX.
J. w. WOOD, Moderator.
HARTwELL HENSON, Clerk.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09
PrOhibilI0n and Property
Rights.

Among the objections urged against
the Iowa prohibitory amendment in
the recent trial at Davenport was that
il infringed vested rights and impaired
the value of property without giving
compensation. 1t was alleged that
nrior TO 1853 the manufacture and sale
nf beer was forbidden by law in the
state. but in that year the inhibition
was removed, and under the permis-
sion TINS granted, the plaintiffs invest
81, large sums of money la an estab-
I;shment devoted exclusively to the
manufacture of beer as beverage, and
continued in this business till the
a,lontiun of the prohibitory amend
me,t. anC. 1t was further asserted that
~ this amendment should be maintain
..d and enforced it would render their
brewery property practically worth
LES or greatly depreciate its value
without making compensation for the
,oss. and in addition to this, 1T would
Infringe their vested rights by forbid
ling them to pursue q vocation which
before was recognized as lawful anu
rhis Ia presenting the property and
nersonal right aspect Of the anti-prohi-
I,ition side I'm the very strongest and
nja;nest terms, for il is undeniable that
nrohibition, vigorously enforced, would
break up the now legitimate business of
manufacturing liquors. would make
that unlawful which ia now lawful and
seriously impair the value of property
arranged expressly for anu devoted
exclusively to distilling aud brewing.
But il is not probable that the courts
Would regard this as one VI IRa IN
Iron County register., 1882-11-09
IRON COUNTY.

Whole Democratic ticket elected by
large majorities. The vote for Con-
gress as far as heard from, is as fol-
lows:
Lronton-Clardy, 163; Manistre, 65;
Jackson, p.
Annapolis-103 votes polled, ofwhich
Clardy gets 80.
Des .Arc-Clardy, so; Manistre, s;
Jackson, =.
Pilot Knob-Clardy, 81; Manistre.
%; Jackson, %.
Neutrality-suspicious. IL; Manistre,2.
The county will give Clardy at least
800 majority.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09
At Cincinnati the other night Henry

At Cincinnati the other night Henry
Deters met Frank NJ. Dule in a new
suit of clothes. They had been init
mate companions. Deters remarked,
"Frank, you have a new suit from top
to toe" and at the same time brought
his hand on Dulles head, crushing his
hat. Dule then knocked Deters down,
whereupon the latter drew revolver
and fired three shots, two of which
took effect, one infiicting a mortal
wound.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09

Two men confined i'm Jail in Wash
ington county, Vermont, for attempted
burglary of the Mortified Savings
Bank, picked the locks to tier of cells,
removed block of granite from the
ceiling, got into the attic, cut their way
through brick wall, and escaped.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09
1SOS-1SS3.
Missouri Republican Prospectus.
The cold Reliable" Newspaper.
A Journal for the South and West.

In issuing its Pros pectuS for 1SS2-'S3 the
Missouri Republican points TO the COM
pIeLe fuiflment of all its past promises.
During the last year with the opening OF
new lines of communication, spreading In
every direction), it has greatly increased it's
telegraphic service; augmented It's corps of
editors, reporters and correspondents; i'm
proved its mechanical features; betteTed its
system of coudensng and ming the
news, and maintained, in regard to the
character of its contents, the reputation it
has long held throughout the whole South
western country as the
BEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED.
The Republican has disranced al. attempts
at rivalry or competition and is now
the only Democratic English newspaper
published i'll St. Louis. Its support OF
the Drincipies of the Democratic party
Is universally recognized as strong in
logic whilst moderate and conservative in
tone. In Its exposures OF the corruption,
profiiLacv "I.d evil tendencies of the Reput-
lican party, it is fearless and aggressive.
But it Is IN the material interest of the
South and West-agriculture, commerce.
and the mechanic arts-that this paper finds
its widest and most productive field. Next
to COLI citing and commenting upon the
most interesting news of the day, its ener-
gies are devoted to the progress apd pros
perity OF
THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
and the tributary regions. From its columns
mere sensatoualism is carefully excluded
with the view of making it a welcome visitor
to the purest home circles. To the farmer,
merchant, trader manufacturer. banker, or
business man Of any class, it is Indispensable
Its financial and commercial reports are full
and reliable. Every movement OF trade. com
merce, transportation, &C., is faithfully re-
corded. With all this, it finds room for a
large quantity Of miscellaneous reading mat
ter to give variety and entertainment.
GET YOUR NEIGHBoRs TO SUBSCRIBE.
The support and pride of a hr>t-class
newspaper is a large subscription list The
cost, of course. is immense to the con-
ductors, but triflng to the reader May we
not ask our friends, who have been with US
so long. to aid in extending our circulation
still further! If your neighhor is not = sub
scriber, show him the Republican and have
him send in his name. Talk 1t up. Increase
the c .ubS.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES.

The ministers appointed to fill the
stand to-day were present, and preach
ed in the following order, to wit: FL
der J. r. ADAMS preached from the
10th chapter of the Acts of the Apos-
ties and 9th verse, and was followed
by I. B. Wilson with an exhortation
and closed by Elder J. B. WOOD. The
stand was filled with ability and zeal.
We have reasons to believe that the
word preached had the desired effect,
and we hope it may be the beginning
of better days among us.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09

The headlines tell the story. and but
little else ia needed to assure our read
ers that last Tuesday was a glorious
day for Democrats. At this late hour
details cannot be given, and our next
issue will tell the particulars.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09

The Grand Jury of the New York
Court of General Sessions have pre-
sented indictments for manslaughter
against telegraph operator and the
conductor of the New Haven train for
causing the late disaster in the Har-
lem road tunnel.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09

The President declines to interfere
in the case of Brave Bear, sentenced
to be hanged at Yankton, Dakota. on
the 18th inst, for the murder of dis
charged soldier near Fort Sully in 1877.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09

Rear Admiral Chas. H. Poor, who
died at Washington of apoplexy Sun
day, entered the service in 1925 and
was retired in 1870.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09

Tt is estimated that there were 5000
clerks and other Government employees
at Washington absent from their posts
of duty on election furloughs.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, A. D. 1882
The Introductory Sermon was de-
livered to a large and we'll composed
congregation by Elder J. r. ADAMS,
from Judges, the 7th chapter and 21st
verse. The Association was opened
with prayer by Elder l.. p. WHITNEY.
/. The Association was called to
order by the former Moderator, and the
present Clerk being present, the AS
sOciation proceed to business.
>. Letters were called for from the
different Churches, which We're read
and received and the Delegates names
enrolled, as per Statistical Table ap-
pended.
3. The Association agrees to elect a
Moderator and Clerk by private bal
lot; whereupOn it was reported, to wit:
j. w. WOOD as Moderator and HART
WELL HENSON, Clerk.
4. A door was opened for the recep-
ton of new Churches. None received.
5. Corresponding Letters were call
ed for. None received.
6. On motion, Brother JOHN SIN
GLETON, of Bethel Association, and
Brother l.. p. WHITNEY, of Central
Missouri Association, were invited to
seat with us in council.
4. On motion, J.M. HENRY, JOSHUA
MASON and JOHN CLUFF were appoint
ed a Committee of Arrangements.
s. On motion, the Delegation of
Saints Delight Church was appoint
ed a Committee on Religious Exercises
during the sitting of the Associati ton.
9. On motion, J. r. ADAMS and
JOHN HARPER were appointed a Com
mittee on Resolutions.
10. On motion, the Association adj
jOurns until Monday morning at nine
o'clock. Closed with prayer by Elder
JOHN SINGLETON.
SATURDAY EVENING SERVICES.
The ministers appointed to fill the
stand to- night were present, and
preached in the following order, to
wit: l.. P. WHITNEY preached from
the Goth Psalm and 7th verse, and was
followed by Elder J. w. WOOD with
eXhortation. The stand was ably
filled, and we have reasons to believe
the word preached had it's desired eff
feet.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09
MINUTES
Of the 23d Annual Meeting of the
Central Central Missouri AsSo-
citation of United Baptists,

Begun and Held With Saints Delight Church
in Iron County, No, on the 1th, Sth and
9th Days Of October, Il. ID. 1882.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09
Terms of Subscription in Advance

BY MAIL-POSTAGE FREE.
Daily, including Sunday, per year.....$12 90
Daily, without Sunday, per year...... IL 90
Sunday paper, per year.. 90
Tri- Weekly (Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, per year.. 90
Weekly, 80 numbers, per year. ! 90
Daily, delivered in the city, per week. 30
NEWS DEALERS
supplied by US or by the st. Louis
New Co. at 3 cents per copy.
All subscriptions are payable in advance,
and discontinued at the end Of the time paid
for.
TERMS TO AGENTS.
Postmasters anu Others acting Is agents for
the circulation of che Republican may retain
twenty. five per cent. on all subscriptions to
the Daily and Tri-Weekly, and ten per cent.
on subscriptions to the Weekly.
TO CHANGE ADDRESS.
Parties changing their address are request
ed to give the old as well as the new address.
HOW TO SEND MONEY.
Remittances may be made by draft, money
o-der, or registered lrtte'. At our risk. Give
post office address in full, including State
and county. and address,
Iron County register., 1882-11-09
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES.

ter and the latter clause of the 1st
verse of Hebrews, and was followed
by Elder VIM. HUFF from the 18th
Psalm and was closed by Elder J. w.
WOOD with an eXhortatiOn.
The stand was filled with zeal and
ability, and we hope the word preach
ed had its desired effect.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 9TH. A. ID. 1882.
The Association met pursuant to
adjournment, and was opened with
prayer by Elder VIM. HUFF.
II. On motion, the Committee of
Arrangements was called upon to
make its report; which was presented,
read and received, and the Committee
discharged.
II. On motion, the Constitution and
Rules of Decorum were read.
13. On motion, Elder VIM. HUFF, a
minister from Bethel Association, was
invited to seat with us in council.
II. On motion, the names of the
Delegates were called.
10. On motion, we drop the case of
Antioch Church.
Is. On motion, we extend the call
for Corresponding Letters. Received
none.
II, On motion, the Moderator was
authorized to appoint Committee on
Finance; whereupon J. M. HENRY
and JOHN HARPER were appointed
said Committee.
Is. On motion, J. NJ. HENRY was
appointed to superintend the printing
of the Minutes of this Association, and
that he have $50 copies struck, with
the work of the Association and the
Constitution, Rules of Decorum, Arti-
cles of Faith and Church Covenant at
tached, and that he distribute them
among the different Churches; also,
that he draw sufficient sum from the
Treasurer to defray the expenses.
10. On motion, the Committee on
Finance was called upon to make
their report; whereupOn 1T was ascer-
tanned that there was contributed by
the different churches S12.35, and in
the hands of the Treasurer $3.50, max
ing a total of SlS.65.
N. On motion, the report of Com
mittee on Finance be received and
Committee discharged.
2I- On motion, the Association
agrees to elect a place to hold the next
Association by private ballot, where
upon it was reported that the next As
sociation would be held with Pleasant
Chapel Church at the Concord meet
ing-house, near Ed. J. w. WOODS, in
WASHINGTON COlllL: - -.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09

The Democrats Gam Four or
Five COngressmen in Penn
sylvanIa aud Elect Patti.
son Governor.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09
de&d in Thunder Tones From
Ocean to Ocean.
democratic Tidal Wave That Swept
d Everything Before Il.
Prospect That Missouri Will Have
q Solid Democratic Delega-
ton In Congress.
Cleveland Elected Governor of
New York by 100000
Majority:
With q Gain of Five Democratic
Congressman in the State.

Massachusetts, Elects Butter Governor
and Gives the Democrats a Gain
of Four Congressman.
Iron County register., 1882-11-09

Democratic Gains in Other States
Good News From Everywhere!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-16

The grand jury have pronounced the jail
at Cleveland unsafe and ordered the prison.
ers to be taken to Chattanooga for safe
keeping.
The sum paid for the Luttren property
on Church street, which was purchased
through Mr.. E Dean BOWS agency by
Mai Jno F. O'Brien, general superintend-
ent of the E. T., Va. i GA. Railroad, was
Sc. 500, instead of So, 1864 Sc, as was erron-
eously stated by US yesterday
Monroe Democrat The time Of the
Circuit Court at Madi5onville was occupied
Wednesday with the Boyd murder case 1t
was again continued until the next term of
couEt. and JOS L. Boyd agein admitted to
tail. in the sum of $4,000, with Col. G.
NJ. Mcf7N &c and Col W. A. Henderson, of
knoxville, on the bond. The grounds OF
the continuance were the absence of Judge
Brown and Mrs Scruggs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-16
A Down Town Merchant

Having passed several sleepless nights, dis
turbed by the agonies and cries oi a suffering
child, and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing syrup was just the article needed
procured supply for the child. On reaching
home and acquanting his wife with what he had
done, she refused { have 1t administered to the
child, as she was strongly in favor Of Homeo-
pathy. That night the child passed In suffering
and the parents without sleep. Returning home
the day following, the father found the baby
still worse and while contemplat ng another
sleepless night, the mother stepped from the
room to attend to some domestic duties, and left
the father with the child During her absence
he administered portion Of the Soothing Syrup
to the baby. and said no hing. That night all
hands slept well and the little fellow awoke in
the morning bright and happy. The mother
was delighted with the sudden and wonderful
change, and although at first Tended at the de-
ceptiOn practiced upon her, has continued to
use the Syrup. and suffering cry ng babes and
restless nights have disappeared A single tria
Of the Syrup never Jet ia led to relic the baby
and overcome the prejudices Of the mother
Sold by all Druggists rs cents bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-16
Given Up By Doctors

it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple rem
edya"
Il assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters;
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said he must die p
''Well-a-day That's remarkable! 1 viii
go this day and get some for my poor
George know hops are good"
Connection on the North Carolina Di-
vision.
We are authorized by Maj. Frank Huger,
superintendent of the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia d Georgia Railroad, to state that ar
rangements have been perfected for stage
transfer of passengers, mail aud baggage
between Wolf Greek and Warm
Springs, on the North Carolina division,
where the break occurred by the washing
out of two trestles at the Weaver Bend
bridge over the French Broad River, last
Sunday night.
Connection was made yesterday, both
ways, under this arrangement, which will
continue until the ali rail line is re-opened
say about the 9th inst
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-16
B F. HOOKER, Secretary.
Chestnut Grove Fair.

The last issue of the cambridge Republi-
can Banner publishes the premium list of
the eleventh annual exhibition of the Chest
nut Grove Farmers Club, to be held at the
Chestnut Grove Fair Grounds, Jefferson
County, on Thursday and Friday, October
26th and 9th Everything points
to successful exhibition. The
officers of the association are
D. L. Belts, president; E. q. Morgan,
treasurer; J. L. Cole, secretary; s. H. Hen
ry, chief marshal; j. Ell. Corbett, ticket
agent; W. I. I. Edgar, gate keeper.
Superintendent of exhibits Stock, K.
@. Newman and John B. Sharp; hogs, cat
tie and sheep, Benz. Franklin and g. W.
Shadden; poultry, game and seed, j. f.
Rankin and w. c. Newman; vegetables, F.
P. Franklin and j. A Belts; farming i'm
plements, &C., John G. Bradshaw and J.
NJ Lyle; home industry and ornamental
work, j. P Corbett, Mrs. E. E. Bradshaw,
J. F. Newman and Mrs. L. P. Franklin;
special premiums, John G. Rankin.