davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21
The AshueIOt Savings Bank DeGaIca-

In the case of Ellery Albee, the defAulting
treasurer of the Ashuelot savings bank at Win
chester, N. H., against whom the Cheshire
county grand jury found 10 indictments, and
who was granted a change of venue, the re-
spondent electing to be tried in Hillsboro
county, Judge Stanley made an order on Mon
day that Albee be required to furnish sureties
in the sum Of 500, 900 for his appearance for
in September.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

Every student Of music In America has Just reason
to feel proud of the facilities afforded by the
New England Conservatory OF Music. The new Home,
admirably adapted to the purpose for which it will be
used is situated In the heart Of Boston, the home Of
Art and Music in America. The New England Con-
largest and hnes building in the world used for such
O. purpose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21
From the Barton MonitOr-aen. CIRCUITS h

From the Barton Monior-Gen. CIRCUITS home paper ]
We infer from what the various papers of
tho state have published in regard to the mat
ter that there has been q tacit understanding
aud acknowledgement that, Mr.. Tyler out of
the field the place fairly belongs to General
Grout He is at present serving his first term,
and unless extraordinary reasons can be given
for abandoning him, few fair-minded men
would consider it just treatment TO select an
othsr candidate. General CIRCUIT represents
only two of the counties of the new district,
but it is the almost unanimous wish of these
counties that he be returned. His
record so far shows close attention to bust
ness, and his career in congress, whether il
be brief or not, will be one of diligence and
hard labor for his constituents, his state and
his country. Those who have watched his
life, whether in business, at the bar on the
stump, on the lecture platform, in the legis-
lature or in congress, have learned that in all
these places he has honOrably and nobly sus-
tanned himself. He is made up of Just the
kind of stuff that always succeeds, good
sense ambition, tireless energy and unhinoh-
Jug courage, IT is needless to say that 30 far
as personal respect goes, his reputation at
home il all that he can desire, and whatever
other sections of the district may do, neces-
sarily having less knowledge of his ability
huh DhhiuotNAl Nbhlh 10 nO uOuDl VI
their support if it had been their privilege to
know more of his ability and character.
from the Newport Express and Standard
There seems TO be a persistent effort in
some sections of the district to misFepresent
facts in relation to Gen. CIRCUITS health.
Whether from ignorance of his true condi-
ton, or perchance because ''the wish is faith
or to the thought" ii matters very little. The
rumOrs that his condition is critical, that he
has Brighps disease and that he will never be
able to return to Washington if reelected, are
all untrue, and just now are designed aud
used to prejudice his chances for reelection.
lie is rapidly gaining in strength, sits up all
the time save lying upon a lounge occasional
ly to rest, 10 able to ride out and to walk about
his farm, and has every assurance in his own
convictions, as well as from his physicians,
that he will fully recover with few months
comparative rest.
Since this paragraph was written Gen.
Grout has returned to Washington to help
make Republican quorum, and at the risk
of damage to his health by premature exer-
ton. The Express thinks the fact twill fully
answer the malicious assertions of the oppo-
sition that Grout left his post of duty and
came home to manipulate the forces to &C.
cure his re6lection."l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

When the organs of secretion become inactive by
reason Of cold or other cause the inhammatOry ms
terrell should be removed and healthy action restored
Ayers Pills accomplish this quickly, safely and surely.
Much serious sickness and suferipg might pc prevent
ed by promptly correcting such arrangements which
often develop into settled disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

Charles Miner has few boarders
The Valley House has been connected
with the telephone line.
Mrs. Frink has 10 boarders, and expects
more soon.
The school taught by Miss Abbie Whit
man closes Saturday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

While the United States has been discharg-
ing its debt and Kidding the people of it's bur
den, all of the above nations except England
have been adding to their burdens. In fact,
with the exception of Germany, the govern
ment Of the United States is in far better
condition. financially, than any important ma
ton on the globe. In the race for CONNER
cial supremacy in the future this state of
things will give us great advantage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

Col. Greenleaf has issued a general order
announcing that the First Regiment will go
into camp at Brandon on Tuesday morning,
Aug. 20, for five days of drill, discipline,
inspection and review" The camp will be
known as Camp Kingsley in honor of Quar-
termaster- General Kingsley
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21
A Democratic State Committee Meet
ing---Is the Defamer Young Man in
"a Tight Placsl


The Defamer still equivocates, prevaricates,
and pettifogs relative to it's UNANIMOUSLY false
assertion that Gov. Smith and 10. d. Hatch
packed the recent Democratic State conven-
ton, but cannot bring particle of evidence
to sustain its maliciously untrue aspersions
of better men in every sense of the word than
Charles H. Davenport. 1t is easier to tell a
story than to prove it, and that is how liars
get caught. Upon the suggestion of many
Democrats, meeting of the State Committee
has been called for Wednesday evening of
this week. and after that body has heard the
matter it will doubtless give its opinion.
Davenport has promised to attend. We
doubt, however, if he will have the effron-
terry to keep his promise, but hope that he
will He cannot prO0e one thing, nor aRy.
thing that looks like IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

The Georgia Democrats nominated A. H.
Stephens for Governorattheir state convention
hcldyesterday. All other candidates were with
drawn and Mr.. Stephens had a clear field
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

Charles Smith, 30 years old, late an en-
ploye of Halle, Frost Co., was found dead
in his barn early Wednesday morning, having
committed suicide by shooting himself through
the head. Dependency, the result of sun
stroke, is supposed to have been the cause of
the act
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

Burlington yesterday and nominated L. w.
Redington of Rutland for Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

In the new combination called the Second
district there may be at this time a slight
curiosity in every part TO know the political
sentiment of some other section. In Orleans
county judge that the feeling is that we are
a small fraction Of the state Joined to the
solid old second district, and that it is not be-
coming to insist too tenaciously on the adop-
ton by the whole district of some scheme
that may especially please us, agreeing with
the old saying that lit is well for dog to
wag his tail, but it is unnatural for the tail to
wag the dog" In regard to Representative
to Congress this section favors the reelection
Of Hon. William w. Grout for tho reason
that he has appeared by his speeches and
votes to comprehend justly tho questions of
national importance that have been before
Congress. He attends to his duties with con-
slant devotion and is earnestly northern Re-
publican. II has been said by his opponents
that he used money to secure his election
This is an error that may excite prejudice
In 1878 money was used in q campaign which
resulted in his nomination in convention and
in his defeat at tho polls by his successful
rival Bradley Barlow, by both candidates in
electioneering but in 1880 the Republican
party with one accord gave Gen. Grout the
nomination and election, and then felt that
they were not without a stain upon their hon
or for his treatment at the previous election,
by giving him unanimous nomination and
then q defeat
We are aware that there arc other worthy
men mentioned. We do not know that you
are determined to elect them. Indeed, il is
an honor to a man to be favorably mentioned
as a possible candidate. Among the names
mentioned is one that has received honor at
your hands in years past and has been set
aside by the voters several years. We do
not believe it best to compel the old Second
district TO "eat crow" II you had been red
hot to elect this eminently profound man he
has ever been with you. The fact that you
retired him has TO us a significance. Will not
another term for Gen. Grout be in harmony
with the prevailing feeling in tho district
ORIFANs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

The Ordination and Installation of Rev.
John l.. sewall as pastor of the First Oongre-
gational church in Westminster took place on
Wednesday, duly 18th. A council of ten
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

"A vocal and instrumental concert will be
given at Whithed's hall next Thursday even.
ing by the young people of Vernon, assisted
by musical talent from abroad. Ice cream
social and dance Immediately after the CON
cart
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

-Haying is lively and crops better than
many anticipated.
Dan Ducello last evening was not up to
posters by long way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21
The Meeting AKeld-.-Its Result.
"wednesday Nights Press Despatch.1

BURLINGTON, July 10. The Democratic
State Committee met in secret session here
tonight in response to a summons from
Chairman Hiram Atkins, for the purpose of
making thorough investigation into the
charges by member of the committee, @.
H. Davenport, in his paper, the Brattleboro
RefOrmer to the effect that Gov. Smith and
the Central Vermont management packed the
late Democratic State Convention In favor of
the candidacy of Geo. Eaton as against 7.
w. Redington, and also alleging that free
passes had been issued to effect this object.
Mr.. Davenport was notified to appear. He
came before the committee, but utterly failed
to substantiate his allegations The commit
tee are satisfied that the charges are unbound
ed, and they propose to make statement of
their finding.
LFrom the Burlington Free Press, 2OGh,l
The Democratic State Committee held a
meeting in this city last evening" at which
thsy had before them Mr.. Davenport of the
Reformer, with reference to- his recent charge
that the Democratic State Convention was
packed by the Central Vermont railroad. Mr..
Davenport, as we are informed, utterly failed
to substentiate his charge, or furnish any
facts which could aiIOrd any basis for It,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

Rev. j. Morrill, will preach in the school
house near Samuel Wheeler's next Sunday,
Odd at O'Clock p NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

August LIST is now talked of as the date for
the adjournment of Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

Ladies' circle meet in their rooms next
Thursday afternoon.
Preaching at 2:3O p. NJ, Sunday, by Rev.
A. b. Truax, followed by administration of
the sacrament
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

The Connecticut supreme court of errors
decides that women are eligible for admission
as attorneYs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

Mrs E, Aline osgood, the singer, is stop
ping at j. Dexter's.
-Buckboards are stylish and coming in
vogue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

The Toledo lo.l Bee says: Col ]. Dorse Alexander,
editor Barnesvile Ga News has been cured OF rhen-
lnatiAm by st. Jacobs OIL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

IEcnUDIICnn Hthte NOmInnIIOnH'
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN L. BARSTOW
OF sHELBURN
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. PINGREE
OF HARTFORD.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM II. DUBOIS
OF WEST RANDOLPH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

Republican County Nominations.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21

not take part in the studies, duties, employments, recreations, or amuse- ments of an ordinary fellow being He is an object Of horror rather than of pity to his friends. His malady never stands still; It Is constantly growing worse and more dreadful in all its phases. Last and most dread ful before him stands the awful phantom of insanity. Sleeping or wakiug he feels that it is there, and that, sooner or later, it will catch him; and it does. An epileptic must 5e, like Job, tempted to curse G 0d and die. Why, it would bring tears to your eyes to read letter I re- eeived from gentleman at Pots dam, New York, tolling how he had two thousand fits in eighteen months, and is now, thanks to the Nervine, entirely cured. That poor fellow can scarcely find words strong enough to express his feelings That's the kind of thing to make man feel happy. St. Joseph Satur- day Democrat. Aug, s6, 1881
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21
FLEA FOR EGYPT.

The subject of Egyptian rights and Egyptian liberty is one which every Englishman will sheer at. It has been EngIand's time honored custom to be greatly amused at the as pirations Of little countries which she cannot allow to be free. She was amused in this way once in the last century, at her colonies in America. The English press has persist ently vilifed Arabi Pasha, calling him low ignorant fellow,snd an un- principlel adventurer, and the na- tional party band of political out laws. With such arguments Eng land easily Persuades herself that it is her duty to employ her resources to set matters right.
 Simon Wolf, late Consul in Egypt. says that Arabi Pasha is an honest, highly educated and intelligent man: not q fanatic but patriot. knows ali about the history of the United States and its struggles. and has had our De e:larasiOn of IndeP"n- dcnce translated. into Arabic. He sees lis country trampled upon by the greedy hordes of French and English-his countrymen grooming under heavy taxes. while foreigners are free from tsxations-he sees an imhecile KhediYe, who is either In secret colluslon with the foreign powers CT else has not the courage CT resolution to right matters-and havlng the love anc confidence of the people Ee has taken the matter in hIs own hands, and will no doubt fight to the bitter end.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21
WHAT HE OWES.

The editor of the Afro-Ame-
 caa speaking for the colored
 ce gays: "We eve nothing
 the Republican party" and
 Cincinnafi Commercial re-
 3.Ee o9as to the Repub- iicsn ps-ty his privileges as C e1tize2 cf Ohio and the United States, and the possibility of being at t!.e headof newsps- per, free to express his opinion oa rll public questions. But for she Republican party, he Eou'd in all probability, be tbs property of white man wi.a1s right to usllcp him .ol,5 not be disputed even by himself; he would at least have found occupation es . bootblack CT hod-ca-rier.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21
the capital invested. toEellsr wlth

the capital invested, together with necessary expenses for maintenance.
 The National Committee of the Turner's Unlee have issued a mani festo against sumpsuary laws, and pledgfng themselves to active oppo- sitIon.
 WAsHINeroS, July 1S.-In the Honsc Hewitt, in regard to the ques- tion of privilege claimed that Robe sons speech as printed in the Record contained an attack on Hewitt not spoken and asked that it be stricken out. A disgraceful con- troversy ensusd. Liar, perjurer, thief, et"., were freely used in a manner just impersonal enough to keep within the limits of order.
 War Notes.
 CALCUTTA, July 18.-The last mail steamer ssilei with 1,5o0 commits sarv tents and a large quantity of stores on board for Suez.
 ALDERsHoT; July 19.-The bat talion of Munster fusileers was or 6ered to sail for Malta yesterday.
 ALEXANDRIA,, July le-The NortL- umberland, with TOO men, the Ia mar with 191 marines and Talmis and inc Agincourt arrived here. The marines will land at Gabaris and two regiments at Rsmleh.
 PARIS, July 1s.-The Cabinet Council has resolved to accept the invitation to protect Suez jointly with England. Six French trans- ports have been ordered to get ready to embark troops.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21

The steps taken by the War Department to secure peace and good order, the principal among which is the appoint ment General Crook to the coTtseof the army in Ariz- ona, IS largely due to the eff forts of Governor Tritle. The Governor has been persistent in his efforts for Inc Territory ard no man has ever done more for us in the same length
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21

In a late issue the Gazette makes the rather startling as ssrtion that the democrats al ways comply with the laws. Why, Me, don't you know that the state prisons throughout the land are filled with demo crass and the party itself has become enosorious for disregard ing the election laws.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21

It is repsrted that Yavapsi county is shoztly to apply for admission into the sisterhood of States .-Epitaph.
 r. Is also rumored there will be a petition before Congress to change the name of Arizona to Yavapsi.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21
The Phoenix Herald
Friday. Su'y al. ,sse.

11E~S- c AfJ ~A- 1OSs~'
 ss.ssszsssz.77.zsz.szzsss sss..s-..s..-.-zr.sa
 Once more we have to relate of destruction of life and pro perty by the Government pets; once more all the newspapers will loudly condemn the Gov erment's Indian policy, and then all will be forgotten until the next massacre occurs.
 How long Is this state of af- fairs to last? There can be but one answer to this ques- tion. It will last just as long IS the people of Arizona are willing to suffer with their arms folded Lately we have seen g ray of hope in the ap- pointment Of Gen. Crook to the command of this depart ment, but 1t will be at least two months before all changes can be made, and even then the of- ficers and the regular troops are so hampered by red tape, that the devils can make one If their blood thirstv raids and and reach 9 place of safety be- fore the troops receive march ing orders.
 There is one remedy and only one. Let the Territorial ana County Governments take the matter in their own hands, and send cut companies of cibi- zens to protect settlers from the cruelty and outrage Of these fends. An Flglishman mas 2 right bo his Life and pro peray, proYided ha obeys the sze but an American has TO particular right to anything unless he happens to be an h. dian, and then he $ protected by armies Of soldiers. which his more unfortunate white brother is taxed to support.
 Ke are not too poor, 1t is to be hopsd, to protect the citizens of our own County; and even if we were, all cur expenses will be paid back to US by the tGoTernment. Nearly every
 erritory in the United States ! as been reimbursed for ex-
 mEss incurred in fighting of
 zdiang, and today there
 Il before Congress to re-
 GoGrse New Mexico for late in the same cause, 1Siirch bill will undoubtedly i pass. Green when a Terri torY did not pay out one cent during the Rogne River war that was moi pad back by the United States; Eyoning and Montana also had their Indian expenses paid, and Arizona will be treated likewise if her officers ever deyelope enough energy to incur any.
 Ne wonid propose, therefore that the Board of Supervisors take immediate action to mount a body of % men, and furnish them with rations for 30 days, for the purpose of scouting through the Tonto country. An order to send them out can be had from the Governor, and any further delay and imbe- cility will be almost criminal.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21
Gen. Crook Coming.


 PREscoTT, July 15.-The Miner publishes the following special: General Geo. Crook relieves Gen. E.. B. Wilcox, of this department, and Wilcox goes to the Platte. How ard takes Crooks place. The news ofthe change gives general satisfac- tion, as Crook is conceded by all Arizonians IS the only man who can subdue the Apaches.
 Capital Notes.
 WASHINGTON, July 15-H- F. Fage, Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, today received the fol lowing dispatch from the Board of Trade of San Francisco, and will have it read to the House.
 "SAN FRANCISCO, July IA, 1882.
 Hon. Fl. F. Page: EDgiand's ac- ton ln Egypt lmpresses upon us the necessity for sn American Inter Oceanic Canal, under American con trol. We pray Congress to note the
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21

GALVESTON, Tex, July 1e.-The Democratic State Convention was called to order this morning, the usual committees appointed and re- cess taken, after which some speech es were made and the convention Ad-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21


 A duel between Joseph Addison, of Baltimore, and Garland, of Lanes burg county, Va, was fought at a distance Of six feet. Addison's pis- tol hung fire four times, only firing once, the bullet striking Garland in the wrist. Garland's pistol fired five times, one shot taking effect She last fire and the bullet entered Addison's body near the naval lodging under the skin of the back. Addison died at 6 a. m. Sunday. The duel resulted from Garland's telling a young lady who resides in Lanesburg county, to whom Addison was engaged, that Addison was flirting with her.
 The House Committee on Foreign affairs yesterday began the consider atiOn of Rosecrans' bill for the In- corporation of the Mic araugua Ca nal Company. The bill provides, among other things, that the United States shall exercise such authority over the canal as is now or may be at any time prescribed by the treaty with Nicaragua and shall eniey its free use for the transportation of troops, munitions of war and mails and should the United States see fit for national reasons to temporarily occupy and manage the canal, the right to do SO is reserved to the gov ernment upon payment to the stock holders of at least flve per cent. upon
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-A Port land, Oregon, dispatch says the latest news from Colfax, Washing ton Territory, in regard to she de- structive fire there, place the total loss at $25O,00O; insurance, $50, 900. The fire was unattended with loss of human life or serious accident. The entire business portion of the town was destroyed. ffty-eight buildings being burnt. and the people are without supplies. The fire IS at trrbuted to incendiar ism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09

imagination is their worst ailment.
There ought to be provision for
ascertaining whether person
claiming to be physician is really
qualified by knowledge of disease
and remedies TO practice his pro-
fession. We do not believe any
competent physician would object
to law for this purpose. Only the
unskilled would oppose it. Nor
would a real doctor object to the
payment of reasonable fee for the
necessary examination. The public
has right to demand from him
evidence of his ability to treat dis
ease and his knowledge of medici ;
The public having this information,
if it prefers the nostrums of quacks
to the remedies of the skillful physi-
clan, it would be difficult matter to
stop the practice of the self-styled
doctors. The most that can be dene
is to let the people know that the
alleged doctors have no evidence of
knowledge of the art of healing.
AS DR.. Benedict suggests, why
should a physician be taxed for
school or other purposes, any more
than the lawyer, the minister, the
editor or other professor? The IL
cense fee asked from a doctor does
not imply d revenue; it merely
means the necessary expense of an
examination as to professional
skill and ability, and the issuance OF
official evidence of that skill.
We would like to see this ques-
ton of the right to practice medi-
cine settled by the law, and in way
that would afford protection alike to
physicians and the public.