davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-13

AN INDICTMENT THAT WON'T HOLD

The Aberdeen Er0nlinn' defend.
Senator Georges vote on the Depend.
ent Pension bill on the score of that
measure being demanded by ninety.
nine of the Democrats of the North.
and because the continued agitation OF
it would be hurtful to our party inter-
ests. While we are free to say we
should, had we been in his place. have
voted against that and all pension bills
save those for the help Of the wounded
and disabled veterans of the Union
armies, we do not hesitate to say that.
looking at it from the standpoint of
policy, we should not feel like COM
planning of or railing at Senator George
whose career is not to be measured by
any one of his votes, but by lifetime
honorably and honestly spent in the
public service.-lMemphis Commercial.
At the time that the Southern Sena-
tors voted for this bill, there was abb
solutely no question of its iniquity-and
no more of its expediency. The sup
port of that measure was one of a series
of acts-beginning with Lamar's vote
and speech on the Sumner resolutions
which formed the base but inexora-
BILE doctrine of necessity under which
the Southern people and the Democrat
ic party have been drilled for twenty
years past. 1t is too late now to ques-
tion the wisdom of the Democratic pol
icy of that period. No generous man.
no true SOutherner. will, remembering
the hard conditions then lying in the
pathway of the South to an orderly and
prosperous state. reproach their repre-
to whom it was doubly hard
to meet the demands Of these condi-
tions. 1t is to be said in justice to the
Hon. E. Bakslale that he alluded to
this Dependent Pension robbery. as IL
case where his competitor had voted
for as evil measure rs the Sub-TrcaS-
ury scheme.-Greenrille Tines.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-13

Gen. E. G. Walthall met with q
warmer greeting at jackson Wednes.
day from the ''old vets'' than any
other general Of the Southern army
present on that interesting occasion.
puring the progress Of his speech, he
was cheered to the echo, and he came
10 ior proportion Of the love Of his
lellow.soldiers, not undeserved. for It
showed the great confidence repoeed In
a nm by the people Of and visitors TO
Massissippi. -Bramdon Gasette.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-13
Against Democracy.

The independents and greenbsckers
Of Webster county are going to make
this year the most determined attempt
to capture all the county offices, using
the sub-treasury as a lever, that they
have ever made since the county was
organized. They think they see in this
chimerical scheme weapon with
which they can destroy the solidity Of
the democratic party, and they are
certainly using Il for all It Is worth.
They may be able to mislead a few, but
not enough, in our opinion, to effect
their object Walth0N Warden.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-13
A KNOCK-DOWN ANSWER.
Senator J. z. George as "Money Lentle,

--
Don't fall out with the money ,ende,
for standing bv Senator Gaoroe n
ia simplv doing what everv man ouoh,
to dortakinp care Of his own interests
-Chicloso,v Messenoer
p,o pvnl,;.+ ;,n.1;., =. o,o. J..
~ olT, 49," na'nvt th"t 'pliee e VI SnargeS oy
.,era~ rn~ % 1euaan e"' WI, " ~ ueofsG - d
mOy naOt senota. .enae e mel! lEr once ne Is cor,
tHs.. !;s, oena.or a 'g ue9rge ~, Or was a. one
a,. .ame, 4h h.onGy e .ehues, ana part ol !ne
~ rUney saen lei' y nlm 10 SUI oue nm.
:ns nne W ..1J; se;,y wsy s'"u n'8nner VI 'enoing
"1s 1s,n 80 lo.,o"s; ~" G..,
. len eae Sonleoe.aGe oanner W.'s
' lurieu never ~ 10 unlurleu, wnen tne
yanKee n3sts nao proven VICTORIOUS anu
sJutnern SOUL s nearts were! were saa anu or9ke'
waen soutnern sololers were returning
W ~ snelr once % 9appy ao9es IN Atterea
sarMen's a1s cay, 70 nno .nelr nomes
uesoase anu anu tae I'M inmates 4hat IN want anu
Penury' y .nen ,n ~ ~as s saa' .ena M M1eorge
os.ni oecame % q money ieaaer' 9 oy gong 10 a
Gertain ;s a; nerhanI aeN @ VI ms , Ewn anu manu-
lug In; nim NV nunurea ~ ~ uOi.a.s .a l1struc1-
lug lug. n.M nia; ~ los.n ~ ~ " aessi1ue Conieo-
era erae soiuiers, W enaole ~ N: tnem !, 70 MAKE
Stop1 s'Iu SuPpo'. .ueli t"uA,ee, a.u W
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-13

The Tupclo journal says: "Thc al
lance Of Lowdnes county held II meet
ing at Columbus last Saturday. and
voted down, by II decided majority, Il
resolution endorsing the sub-trcasury.
No county in the State has a more in
telligent class of farmers than Lowdnes.
They are not the sort of birds to be
caught by demagogues with such chatf
as the sub-treasury."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-13

1t is medicine to cure any ur-
healthy tendency of the skin.
It h"stcns the disappearance o'
wrinkles.
It has no equal ard will do all thai
i, c!ninl.d for it. such u to cradit'ncr
FRECILi3S. MOTfI TAN. LITl.i: 81 C,T-.
PiMpLEsa and ETACkHEADs. leaving the
skin soft. ciclr end beautiful.
It's application Is simple.
lis action tliorou@A :,n,; harmless.
PRICE 5000
MRS. ELLA DERRY.
McConb City. Miss
send iol valuable hints on the care
and preservation of the skin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-13

We had felt the want Of rain for sew
eral days previous to Sunday night
last, when for about four hours II 7ell
In torrents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-13

Ordered that the Board adjourn un-
til 1st Monday in August 1891,
\. G.. LEIGH.
President.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-13

We have just received fresh supply
of Beggs' Little Giant Pills. They
give woderful satisfaction whenever
used. Sold by Hughes 4 Nance.
March q, 1891, ,-3m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-13
The Best Sub-TreaSury Idea.

Our idea of the kind of Il sub-trca-ury
that is needed in this country at pres
ent, is the raising of more meat. more
corn. more oats. more peas. more po-
better ones. more sheep. more cattle,
and in fact, everything that is neces-
sary to sustain the farmer without hav
ing to 60 in debt for it.--Jospcr Reriew.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
RECENT DEATHS.
John B. Hollenbeck, Prominent Bur-
lington Citizen, Nearly 100 Years Old.

John B. Hollenbeck, a Prominent Bur-
lington Citizen, Nearly 100 Years Old.
John b. Holenbeck, who died in Bur
lington on Sunday morning, was the oldest
resident of that city, and enjoyed the dis
tinction of being the oldest Free Mason in
the United States. During all the years of
his active life Mr.. Hollenbeck was prom
inent citizen of Burlington, and was well
known in the state at large. He was born
in Richmond, Feb. II, 1902 and therefore
lacked less than nine months of being 100
years old. In person he was a man of the
typical Yankee physique, six feet two
inches tall, but slim, and in early life hard
sinewed and full of vigor. He served ac-
lively in the war of 1872, assisting at Platts-
burg in the capture of go of the enemy.
In 1924 he removed to Burlington, and five
years later became collector of customs at
that place under Andrew jackson. This
position he held until the election of IIar-
rison in 1871 About that time he was
elected one of the justices of the city, and
for 40 years held the important position of
trial justice enjoying the confidence and
esteem of all who knew him. He was eX-
tremely systematic and methodical in his
habits, and great favorite with the legal
fraternity.
In 1878 he fell backward in the city hall,
as he was leaving that building. and being
alone at the time lay on the floor for over
an hour before help reached him. Exam
nation proved that the left hip was broken
in the joint, and this disabled him for the
rest of his life, compelling him to relin-
quish his office. lie was then 50 years old.
lie, however, maintained an interest in
public affairs, and his mind remained UNI
clouded until within a short time. He was
twice married. \ daughter of his second
marriage survives him. and has cared for
him faithfully during many long years. In
politics Judge llollenbeck was n Democrat,
casting his last vote for Cleveland in 1888,
when he was carried to the polls and re-
ceived an ovation from members of all par
ties. He became a Mason i'm 1873 and I'M
til 1872 was prominent in all the affairs of
that order, holding many important offices,
both in Burlington and in the grand lodge
of the state. His funeral was held Mon
day afternoon, under the auspices of the
grand lodge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
nnttie-nymn of the Republic.

Mine eyes have seen the glory Of the coming Of the
Lord:
He is trampng out the vintage whore the grapes
of wrath arr stored
He hath oosed the Hateful lightning Of his terrible
swift sword.
His truth is marching on.
| have seen him in the watCh-hres Of "a hundred
crcling camps;
They have builded him an altar in the evening
dews and dampS:
can read his righteous sentence 10y the dim and
tlaring lamps.
His day is marching on.
have read a fiery gospel writ in Furnished rows
of steel:
AS We deal with my contcuners, so with you my
grace shall deal:
Let the hero, born of woman, crush the serpent
with his heel,
Since God is marching on
He has sounded forth the the trumpet that shall
never call retreat;
He is Sitting ont the hearts Of IN before his judg
mcnt seat
oh, be- swift, my soul u answer him, be idbilant,
my feet
our God is marching on.
In the beauty Of th' lilies Christ was born across
with glory in his bosom that trinsagures you
and me:
As he died to make men holy, let us die to make
men free.
While God is marching on.
Juia Ward Hore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
RMONT PHGNIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1891.

in rude graves by the Rappahannock, or
sleep beneath the sea, embalmed in the
memories of succeeding generations of par
ents and children, the heroic dead will live
on in immortal youth. BY their names,
their character, their service, their fate,
their glory, they cannot fail:
They never fail who die
In great cause the block may soak their gore;
Their heads may sodden in the sun, their limbs
Be strung to city gates and castle wallis
But still their spirits walk abroad. Though years
Eapse and others share as dark doom,
They but augment the deep and sweeping
thoughts
Which oyerpowcr ali others, and conduct
The world at last to Freedom
The edict of Nantes maintaining the re-
ligious liberty of the Huguenots gave lustre
to the fame of Henry the Great, whose
name will gid the pages of phlosophic his
tory after mankind may have forgotten the
martial prowess and the white plume of
Navarro. The great proclamation of liber-
ty will lift the ruler who uttered it, our
nation and our age, above all vulgar des-
tiny. The bell which rang out the declara-
ton of independence has found at last
voice artiCuate to "Proclaim liberty
throughout all the land unto all the inhabi-
tants thereof" It has been heard across
oceans, and has modified the sentiments of
cabinets and kings. The people of the old
world have heard it, and their hearts stop
to catch the last whisper of its echoes. The
poor slave has heard it, and with bounding
joy, tempered by the mystery of religion,
he worships and adores. The waiting con-
tinent has heard it, and already foresees the
fulfilled prophecy, when she will sit ''re-
deemed, regenerated and disenthralled by
the irresistible Genius of Universal Eman-
cinatiOn"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
Our Soldiers.
Their Brave Deeds which VIII Live in
History.

This extract from an address made 10y GOV. John
A, Andrew late in the year 1863, seems pecu-
liarly appropriate for republication as another
Memorial day approaches
The heart swells with unwonted emotion
when we remember our sons and brothers,
whose constant yalor has sustained on the
field, during nearly three years of war, the
cause of our country, of civilization and
liberty. Our volunteers have represented
Massachusetts, during the year just ended,
on almost every field and in every depart
ment of the army where our flag has been
unfured. At Charlottesville, Gettysburg,
Vicksburg, Port Hudson and Fort Wagner,
at Chickamauga, Knoxville and Chattanoo-
ga-under Hooker, and Meade, and Banks,
and Gilmore, and Rosecrans, Burnside and
Grant-in every scene of danger and of
duty, along the Atlantic and the Gulf, on
the Tennessee, the Cumberland, the Miss
issippi and the Rio Grande-under Dupont
and Dahlgren, and Foote, and Farragut,
and POrter-the sons of Massachusetts
have borne their part, and paid the debt of
patriotism and valor Ubiquitous as the
stock they descend from, national in their
opinions and universal in their sympathies,
they have fought shoulder to shoulder with
men of all sections and of every eXtrac-
ton. On the ocean, on the river, on the
heights where they Numbered down from
the clouds of Lookout Mountain the def
ance of the skies, they have craven with
their swords record imperishable.
The muse herself demands the lapse of
silent years to soften, by the influences of
time, her too keen and poignant realiza-
ton of the scenes of war-the pathos, the
heroism, the fierce joy, the grief, of battle.
But during the ages to come she will brood
over their memory. Into the hearts of her
consecrated priests will breathe the inspira-
tions of lofty and undying beauty, sublim-
ity and truth, in all the glowing forms of
speech, of literature and plastic art. BY
the homely traditions of the fireside, by
the headstones in the church-yard, conse-
Grated TO those whose forms repose far off
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29

ISuggcSted By Cdmcis Hump
Thou hast one mountain. tall and straight,
Fashioned of old by president fate
To be the peoples sign,
The symbol OF state.
Its rugged peaks at moments wear
The cuuchant lions shape and air
Then seems the Gamers hump,
Ready to stoop and bear.
True types Of thee both forms afford
o State, toi-worn and hattlr-scarrcd,
Patient TO toll and wait,
Fearless to dare and guard,
When earth is safe and heaven serene.
And Freedoms friends are round her seen,
BE the strong back to bear
As thou hast ever been:
But when her foes around her crowd
Toweave of battle smoke her shroud.
Be, as thou still hast been,
The lion in the cloud
WENDELL T. STAFFORD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
The Yonngcst SoIdIcr.

Mortified Cor. Of the Argusl
Who was the youngest soldier in the late
war? Some of the western states claim
they sent the youngest but he belongs to
Vermont. Francis v Randall, son of the
late Col. F. V. Randall, was the youngest
boy in the army. He was born at North
field, April ,, 1851, ane went out with Co.
F, 2nd Vermont Volunteers, in May, 1861,
being ten years and one month old. He
also served in the 18th and 18th Vermont
and was discharged July II, 1865. He is
now only 40 years old, and never has seen
a well day since he left the army. lie was at
the battle of Gettysburg, and was the only
drummer of his regiment that remained on
the field during the three days fight, car
rying water to the wounded and running
for stretchers, for which he was personally
thanked by General Stannard on the field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
4 Boom for Maine.

1t is thought that the western and north
crn sections of Maine are soon to expert
ence boom unlike anything in the history
Of that region, through the building of new
railroads. One of these lines will cut
down the distance by rail from Calais to
Bangor by 80 miles, and will mark new
era of prosperity in towns like Eastport
and Machias, which have had no railway
communications whatever. The benefit to
Aroostook county will be even greater, as
heretofore it has had no outlet for its prod
ucts. The tcrmini of the new roads will
be at Bangor, and the people of that city
are talking of a time when it shall outstrip
Portland i'm importance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29

eaten off. He was frightened and threw
the hand back into the water, and search
ing parties since then have been unable to
find it.
Arthur NJ Foster aged 20, farmer liv-
ing three miles from Chelsea village, com
mitted suicide by hanging in his barn last
Friday. He was young man of promi-
nence, in good financial circumstances, and
no cause can be assigned for the act.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
An Interesting Matchmaking Case.

II has come to light at st. Paul. Mimi,
that Alexander Ramsey, formerly governor
and United States senator from that state,
and the secretary of war under President
IIaycs has been blackmailed to The amount
of $4,000 during the past two years by
one Nichols, who previous to that time had
served as Ramsey's coachman. Ramsey at
first paid Nichols $4,000, the latter prom
ising to leave the country. In about a year
he returned, having spent all his money.
lie has lived in idleness since, but has been
plcntifully supplied with money. He open
il boosted that he was enabled to live with
ont labor through his possession of a Sc
crct which Ramsey did not wish divulged.
Nichols left st. Paul two weeks ago, after
displaying large roll of bills. This case
is similar to that of Wilson and Moen, in
which the latter, a wealthy Worcester man
ufacturer, now dead, was bled for nearly
half a million dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
James C. Converse, Vermont Native.

James c. Converse formerly a promi-
nent business man in Boston, who died
Sunday in Greenfield of paralysis, was a
native of WeatherSiield, in this state, born
there in 1906. He was the son of we'll
known clergyman. In his young manhood
he was for some time clerk in a store at
Putney, going from there to Boston, where
he became the senior member of the large
jobbing house of Converse, Blanchard ~
Co. As his business interests grew he be
came prominently connected with railroad
and steamship lines, and with other large
interests. He was the first chairman of
the Massachusetts railroad commission.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
THROUGH the Wenrr Honrs

OF many night, made doubly long by its pro-
tracted agony, the rheumatic sufferer losses to
and fro on his sleeplesS couch, vainly praying for
that rest which only comes by fits and starts
His malady is one which ordinary medicines too
often fail TO relieve hut there is ample evidence
to prove that the efficient blood depurent, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. affords the rheumatic
reliable means of relief. Check the malady in its
incipient stages when the first premonitory
twinges come on, with this agreeable medicine
and avoid years of torture. Whatever be the
rationale Of the active influence of the Bitters
upon this malady, certain it is that no evidence
relating to its effect is more direct and positive
than that which relates To ITS action in cases Of
rheumatism. Like all sterling remedies, however
il deserves a prOtracted, systematic trial, and
should not be abandoned because not at once rem
edial. 1t is equally efCacious in dyspepsia, indi-
gestion and kindred diseases.
he Your own Doctor.
1t won't cost you one half as much. Do not de-
lay. Send three twO-cent stamps for postage, and
we will send you DR.. Kaufmann's great work,
fine cOlored plates from life, disease, its causes
and home cure. Address, A, p. Ordway & Co.,
Boston, Mass
He called her little "Sweetie"
When the arrow pierced his heart,
But saw, when he had married her.
She was a little tart
HarDers Bazaar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
Cure of Judge Badger of Concord
After 30 Years Suffering,

Judge D, f. Badger of Concord, y. H.. says
nave suffered 30 years with bleeding and pro
truding piles and nr. Gage has entirely cured me
by one painless application. ! was not neon
Vrnirnced-hrld court every day while being
cured-was well in three weeks.-B. T.. Badger
Concord. n. II.
C. f. Flanders, WilmOt Flat. y. H., treated at
Massachusetts General Hospital, without success,
for bad case Of piles; cured by one painless APP
pcation,
+. f. Parker obliged to wear a support seven
years, pile tumors were So large; cured by one
painless application.
{. l.. Gilmore, II years ticket agent at Concord
depot; cured Of bad case.
Almon Lufkin, well known ieweller, of Goff
town n. H., failed to get relief from bad case of
bleeding and protruding piles by the torturing
cordng process cured by one painless applica-
ton.
Mrs l.. L. White, Sullivan, n. H., operated
upon with knife without success; cured by one
painless application.
c. A. Mason, Hinsdale, n. H., bad case; cured
by one application.
G. f. Smith, Postmaster, Amherst. n H., re-
lates remarkable cure of bleeding and protrud-
ing piles Of 10 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
Great Cure of TumOrs, FemHIe Diff
cuIIies, Heart Disease, Etc.

Mrs. f. W Russ, White River Junction, Vt,
given up with ovarian tumor large a persons
head, female difficulties heart disease and dropsy
Dr. Gage cured her and he did not see her.
Mrs Orrin Weber, Manchester, n. H., on
crutches fourteen years with terrible ulcers on
limbs; cured
Mrs Charles Bridgeman, Suncook N. H., had
lucrative catarrh so badly that il had eaten a
hole through roof of mouth and destroyed her
palate; general health feeble; cured eight years
ago and is still well and strong.
Isaac Buttrick, Londonderry, n H. son cured
of deafness and catarrh wife cured Of scrofulous
lunches ON neck
Dr. Levi B. Dodge, Waterford, Vt, very low
with kidney disease, frightfu bleeding etc, cured
and DR.. Gage did not see him.
Austin G.. Hill, Pittsheld, cured of epileptic fits
Son of c. b. Marshall Nashua, cured of same
ii. c. Bean West Brentwood. ~ H., son cured
of frightful skin disease which covered entire
body. Grandchld cured of same
Mrs. Carrie Colboth, New York street, Dover,
n. H., child cured that was nearly blind with
scrofula. Addie Cooper, Keene, cured of same.
j. =. Atwood, North Salem, ~ H., fortyfoot
tape worm removed
Mrs c. W. Simpson, Concord, cured of bone
disease of arm. G.. Ambrose Londonderry, ~ II. Of,
cured of cancer on face. N. j Wilson, Oil Mills,
~ H., and Calvin Bruce, Williamsville, Vt, same,
e1~It is impossible 70 enumerate the various
diseases, therefore if afflicted remember DR..
Cages appointments for It costs nothing to see
him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
Triumph Over Disease
DR.. Cages Great Practice and
Marvellous Success.

If there Is any one thing the sick aud dying
need II is health ami he who can cure the sick in
the simplest, easiest AMI hlppiest is the sick
mans best friend No physician in New England
has made such a reputation in the cure of all
manner Of difficult diseases as has Dir. o. c. Gage
Of Concord. y. H.. who has built up a practice
the like of which has never been known.
Among hIs many triumphs over disease in his
great discovery nv which he is enabled To guar
dHfee cure ia every case Of HemOrrhOiddi IT,
mOrs or charge nothing II afflicted with any
disease YOU can consult DR.. Gage free of charge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
Or. Cages Appointments.

BRATTLEBoRo, Brooks House, Wednesday,
June 8.
KEENE, Eagle Hotel, Thursday, June 4,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29

In almost every nrishb 'rhood throughout the
West there ar. some one or more persons VIII 81.
lives have he.u saved by Chamberains Colc,
Cholera and Darrhu'a Remedy. or who have he, Il
cured Of chronic diarrhPa by It Srch parsons
take especial pleasure IN recommending the Rem
edy TO others The prais' that follows its intro
duction and use makes 1t very popular. Twenty
five and fifty cent bottles for sale by +. c. Thorn