davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUREDl
NCEENCN'S PULMONfC SYRUP,
SCUlNfN'S StANtEU TONIC.
aHIIf. aINfs NfANnU AXE UII.Ig

Arc tho only moilo.nes that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that Will stop n cough will
often occasion tho death OF ihe patient. II locks up
the gcr stops tho circulation uf The blood, hemof
fhagc follow aud, in fact clorgng the action OF the
worry organs thnt caused tho cough.
Liver complaint nud dyspepsia urc the causes Of
two-ihirda oi tho cases ol consumption. Many are
now complaining with dun pain in the side the bow
c.s s0mctuns cosye snd sometimes too loose tongue
coated pain ln The sAou ldor blade, feeling sometimes
very frscs, and 90 other times dfoNsy the food that
is taken lies heavily on the stomach, accompanied
with aciiity tud holching 0fwind These symptoms
usualiN originate irum dlsOriored condition NJ The
stomach st0rpd lvcr. pors0ls go Affected Il they
take or two heavy colds ana f the cough iu those
cisos hc suddenly stopped, tho lungs liver and stom-
ael clog and remain torpid and inactive, and before
thc patient s aware of DTS situation the lungs are
mnHs oi snrc ani liberated, and death DE- the ueyita
hln result
Sahcuo's pu'mollc Syrup De an cypoctomnl ah'oh
docs not contain auy opium nor anything calculated
to check cough suddculy.
aoicnck's scnwccd Tonic d.ssolvcs the food, mixes
With fho ustr juice of The stomach digcsta easily
ueu.s.s ihr sY stem. and creates healthy crcula-
tal uf che blood. When the bowels eostive, skin
sIHW. fni flo patient fs Of bilious habit schcncks
f.trlrlit o. De- arc required.
I..ae Medicines aro prepared and sold by Or. },
n. N. IlNfk a sos, Northeast corner 0f Sixth and
fHH h.r.efs Philadelphia, Penn, and ior fnlc hy
nEI. O.. auunN IN A. CO., 14 Hanover street. Boston
nnI loHN q lENRY, College Place New York,
N Wholesale Agents.
ior sa.ch, Drugeists generally 31-6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12

cars were opened to hear the pumpkin
speak, she hears invitations enough to works
Of Kindness close about her home Indoors
and out, everything that can be turned to
useful accounts seeks the acquaintance of
little Patty Nudge. All the plants and
the animals, and FIRE and water and air, have
found voices, and are always whispering to
her eagerly, "Nows your chance !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12
miscellaneous.
CtlND ARMY REPUBLICS RESPONSE
n ssmHsr's BR6t era'iHg oaf Bafis R,oorfs
ny o. g. srOnnAnn.

~ D. = NfNUnAhn.
FArsroy, VT, Jan. 8, ls5s.
Bot out our battle records, boys,
Charles Summers Till doth my
hrgst that you we're soldiers once,
Aud turn your thoughts away.
Ys. turn your thoughts away, my boys,
20 noble. brave and true
Ffget you luggcd knapsack once,
Aud woie the army hlue.
Faunt not that starry nag. my boys
With Lao's Nills on ~ fold,
Twill make some rebels heart ache, hoy',
70 sec u there so bold
AID blot out Savage station, too
And likewise Malvern iilii
That was noisy place you know,
But blot it oui you VIII.
Fdft Henry. toe. and poaolson.
Nhera Grant surcuder sphke
In such dccidat touc- 10 made
ihe rsbol piiuw shake.
Ard slloh. ~, and vlcksburg wh,re
one Fourth % jay day
Brave pemhai iu nis wcu tried sword
Al Tho fsrtot Gvntdid lay.
And Cedar rre *, and Winchester,
And SbCndau's famous ride
FOrget it, boys forget itnl,
II hnrtsthe rchcls' pride.
And frNerick snurH, and Anfetnfn.
Ars e.'ttrs ,,g nye s.hesse Urea io,,1 DAYS
firsae el,nt Ard she'll we're nonred.
Who's ,h1oifafs fsecly eaxe thsir lives,
To stay the fow Of Treasou's tide
In Freedoms happy lsnd.
And Richmond. too. and Petersburg,
And the Wilderness. forget
And comrades dear who fought 30 we'll,
Whose sun VI life there set
Forgot, ms boys. you ever marched
d nv YOU ever fought against
TiIe rebels under Ice.
Au App0maitry C0nri House, too,
Aud gave boo. long and well tried sword
IUueuc.al 4. s. Grant.
Those names. we've loved them Ion , my boys,
Ilas thrilled through every vein to think,
We iyu-ht there sido bt side.
And oftontimcs, my comrades dear,
Thcpdco, the Jrie,i by which our land
These ch. Il. he'd records bought
And now shall woerase those names
which yer have leon The soldiers pride.
Nothing but worthless rags
No more shall read those glorious names
No more our heart. shnli swe with pride
To think Of hyzune deeds
And must we suffer an this shame
Who brought thew war upon themselves
Bv drawing fret the sword
Then We mast ask their pardon too,
Tramp down the grave- OF comrades dear,
And honor rebel dead
And suppose tho mex; Kind thing
That we gct down upon our Knees
AHu ieue' o'ni-iaiA hi's
VIII 1c "hrn We are dead
"h'n eF,fy man VINO lou-ht the rens
sleeps ih ms marrow ped-
rt.-r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12
PURCHASERS OF SAW MILLS

are notified that We have commenced suits in the
the L. S. Circuit Courts against CoLE BUeDEE
Co., Lebanon, n. H., LUXE BuzzELL, 81. Johns
bury, VI, and ?. O. CANpEE 4 Co., New York
Ceiling agents Of Beknap, Ely Co., NorthGeld'
Vt.,) for infringments Of patents granted Dennis
Lane for improvements IN Circular Saw Mills.
The public "a cautioned against buying Mills OF
Set Works manufactured and sold by the above
named parties, or any other, in violation Of our
rights as we shall prosecute infrngorsto the full
extent OF the law, and hold purchasers Of inirng
ing Mills or Set Works responsible for the use ol
the sano.
Our patents cover Improvements in hoad-hlocki
generally setting devices, dogging devices, Ia
perlng devices, and rleticnal set works,
Descriptive pamphlets sent to any address, and
copies Of Lanes patents furnished upon request
LANE, PITKlN q BROCK,
53-U Montpelier Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12

"A family named Peters, haling from
Vermont, end on their way to Grand Rap.
ids were seated in the Detroit and Miwau-
kee station recently, when one Of their
boys, tow-headed lad about eleven years
old, slipped out of tho room, wandered up
the street and finally lost himself. The
mother groaned and wept, the father turned
pale, aud there was some lively getting
around until the boy was found. Part oil
the anxiety arose from parental love, bui
there was another reason. The boy had on
boots size too large, aud under his stock
iugs was the sum of s24S, which he was
carrying for the family. - Detroit Free Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12
DARRE ACADEMY.

Tug srpNo TsRM will open February 20, and
close June %.
The Annual Catalogue, containing the nam.s Of all
the graduates will be Issued May l. Board - % per
week.
barre, Jan. 2s, l373 J, s. sPAULDlNG.
6Q-Gt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12

HOUSE TO RENT-The subscriber
Il has 10 rent one-haf Of his now, large and well
flashed house, situated on the extension Of Liberty
street, in this village. Terms reasonable, and will
be made known on application.
3i-u JOSEPH FISHER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12
3lem NdunrtisnmenLa.

DROBArE COURTS.-Until further
noHee the Probate Courts for Washington Dis
ircl w.I uu hoid 90 The unIoe no Montpelier on
IrEsutY 0l clel wcck. An olfers ou business con-
nccfod altl te office should be addressed TO The un-
dcrsI gurd at Montpelier.
HARVEY TILDEN, Juiqs.
December l-s0. f1tf
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

Mr.. E. J. Cleveland, secre airy of the
Elizabeth horse railroad company, was,
during the war, a member Of our com
mand. One day, at Whitehall, Ed. was
looking about a grave yard, notwith-
standing the excitement and dangers of
the battle in progress. He had just
copied this inscription from tomb
stono:
"Here lies the wife of Francis Magee,
A 8 cd wife to Francis was She"
Whom he heard rebel approaching
him from thicket on the bank of the
Neuse river. Ed sung out to the ser
geant-" Shall shoot that rebel?" and
on receiving reply in the affirmative,
he blazed away. Notwithstanding the
noise of battle, we all heard terrible
moan, and felt satisfied that Ed. had
gone and done it. A subsequent ex-
animation proved he had killed COW,
running at large in the woods. The
boys laughed, but after the engagement
we had choice steaks from the animal,
and all were disposed rather to thank
our thigh private" than to censure or
iidicule him for his mistake.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
DEAD BY THE wAYsIDE.

Mrs. Ressler, residing in Court street,
one door from Fifth, yesterday after
noon paid visit to her daughter, in
the employ of Mr.. Charles B. Place, on
Westminster avenue. On returning to.
wards her home, and while passing the
residence of Rev. DIR. Roberts, she ex-
perienced fainting sensation, passed
INTO tho door yard, and fell dead, prob
ably in an apopletic fit. The remains
were taken in charge by Mr., Ford, un-
dertaker. Deceased formerly resided in
East Grand street, near Catharine, adj
joining the property destroyed by fire
last summer, and at that time received
a severe shock of her nervous system,
which has ultimately ended in death.
Her husband went home at the usual
hour from his days labor, but could not
gain entrance to the house owing tc the
fact that his wife was absent with the
key. He supposed that, owing to the
storm, she had tarried up town all night
at the residence Of relative. He was
notified OF his wife's decease at ont
o'clock this morning.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

At Library hall, this evening, Blind
Tom, the musical prodigy of the nine
teenth century, will give one Of his I'M
rivalled piano concerts. Reserved seats
at Putnam's pharmacy, Library Hall
building.
At the Opera house, this evening,
Wallis combination troupe will give one
of their unique entertainments, consist
ing of songs, dances, magic tricks. etc
The combination is concentration of
acknowledged comedians in minstrelsy
We bespeak for them full house.
The fourth lecture of the course be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will be delivered at Library hall
on Wednesday evening next. The lee
lecturer, Hon. William Parsons, will
discourse on 1" Michel Angelo"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
LIFE AT THE PORT,


Columbia council F. 0. U. A. NJ,
held regular meeting last night.
The people feel very indignant at the
discontinuance of the post office.
Mr.. L. t. Hand, ex. postmaster, is
favorably talked OF as good man for
city treasurer.
Prof. Cameron's stereoptican views
were exhibited in the Congregational
church last evening.
The report that THE MoNrroRs
Matt had starved TO death is un-
founded, He is still alive and ready to
receive invitations to holiday dinners,
from any who may send them. At the
same time invitations to suppers will not
be passed by without some considera-
ton.
Twas midnight and all was as still as
death. Nothing was to be heard 10 the
street. save the heavy snoring of one of
the forty thousand dollar policemen, in
a neighboring doorway, as a Marshall
street young man came out of the home
of his adorable on First street, and
walked rriedly towards his home.
As he passed by the engine house his
thoughts were too much occupied with
the dear one he had just left to notice a
british looking individual, with muir
derous looking instrument in his hand.
step from an alley, and make towards
him.
Fortunately, however, as the fiend
was probably about to deal the young
man tho fatal blow, his foot struck
against an empty soda water bottle,
which had providentially been thrown
on the sidewalk and tho noise of the
bottle rolling across the walk, threw
the young man on his guard.
Looking around he caught sight of
the ruffian, and quickened his steps.
But this was of no avail, for the assassin
pursued rapidly, and just as they reach
ed Senator Higgins corner, he seized
the young man, and brought him to q
stand still. The rulfian grasped the
murderous instrument in his hand, and
with a smothered voice Kissed, "Ef you
please, I'll take a chew of tobacker. +"
The young man gave him his "Cen-
fury" and the rufian left with his muir
derous instrument, which proved to be
nothing but one of Jake Baur's big
sausages, swung carelessly over his
shoulder.
A few days before the Port post office
was closed, q well known young car
penter received the following on post
al card
DEAR HEzEKIAH :-Hereing that you
am not married, and no sines of it, want
tew no if you've got CURL. have an
unkle, who TUX me to raise, an now
when i am just buddin' in tew woman
nude he wants me to hunt up hus-
bind. it is kinder tickiin bisness fol
me tew ask yer, but if you like the cen.
timents OF this postal kard, and will
marry, you can address, Miss Sophy Mon
roe, Brooklin, l.. I.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
HOTEL LICENSED.

Mr.. Henry Ayers. the genial proprie-
tor of one of the best country hotels in
the state, was yesterday granted a
license to maintain his hotel at Spring
field. Judge Depue, in granting the
application. said no objections had b en-
urged against either Mr.. Ayers or his
house. We congratulate Mr.. Ayers
on the success which has marked his
career, as the caterer for travellers in
the little township of Spring field, and if
we ever again visit that delightful
locality we shall feel perfectly happy
spending half an hour at the table of
mine host-especially if he will trust us
for square meal"-then we shall be
ready for Cuba--or any other man.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
DULL TIMES AT THE COAL DOCKS.

There is but little doing at the coal
docks at present, owing to the reduced
freights which are offered. Last De-
cember one dollar and fifty cents
was paid, and this year captains are on
ly offered one dollar and ten cents a one
dollar and fifteen cents, with but few
takers. The amount is not deemed
sufficient, and owners prefer having
their vessels to lie idle.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
UNION COUNTY COURTS.
Before Judge Depue and associates Bown,
GlbbY. aud Farnham.

Before Judge Depue and associates Bovine,
Glbby, aud Farnham.
The first case called yesterday was
that of George S. Humphrey, vs.. Seth
B. Ryder, sheriff, in replevin. Thomas
f. Mccormick for the defence. J.
Augustus Fay, Jr., for the plaintiff.
This is case in which the ownership of
goods is to be decided. Mr.. Hum
phrey, who lives in New York, sent Ger.
tain household goods to his sister-Mrs.
G. G. Thurston--in this city Mrs. T.
subsequently had the furniture repaired
at Mr.. Thiels, but she declined to pay
for the work done. An execution was
issued against the goods, which were
Observation-Disclosures the suit.
The jury retired-at eleven o'clock.
No. l, on the Supreme court calendar
John W. Cornwell, et al. VS.. Charles
E. Bodiker, was then called and jury
sworn-James Gale, foreman. Berry
and Lupton for plaintiff. Stone and
Jackson for defendant.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE.

As the three o'clock train WAS leaving
the Union depot yesterday afternoon, a
we'll dressed man seized the iron-hand
les of a car, and by herculean and well
directed leap succeeded in singing
himself upon the platform. The by
ISLANDERS held their breath while the
man was attempting to jump upon the
car, and they met immense relief when
they saw him safe upon the platform.
But while in the act of passing from
one car to another, he was seen to miss
his footing, and in another moment he
had disappeared. By singular stroke
OF good luck he managed to seize hold
OF the rubbers throush which air passes
to the cylinders. and in this way he was
hurled along over tho snow and ice,
until the train stopped at the North
Elizabeth depot, when he lost no time
in escaping from his un uncomfortable and
perilous position. He made his way
into private room at the station, and
then he sent courier to Mr.. Chap.
mans clothing house for pair of I'm
mentionables-the ones he had started
with few minutes before being rather
the worse for wear. He said the pants
were good enough when he left Eliza
beth, but the fact was they were never
intended for "that sort of travelling"
Our hero was scratched here and there
about the limbs. but he was "glad it
was no worse"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
A REMARKABLE SHERIFF,

Union county never had q more in
telligent or more capable sheriff than
Captain Ryder. Every day proves
more and more that he is the right man
in the right place. He takes our best
citizens for jurors, and when once sub
p@aned they fail not in responding
thereto. Yesterday when DIR. Cannon,
the popular county clerk, had finished
calling the roll, no announced with the
greatest satisfaction, that but one petit
juror WAS absent. Judge Depue smil-
ingly remarked that the gentlemen
summoned deserved the thanks of the
court for their punctuality. Sheriff
Ryder takes great deal of pains in
selecting his jurors, and if we are to
shuttle off this mortal coil under the
supervision of a municipal officer, we
want Sheriff Ryder to shuttle it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
POLICE MATTERS.
Before Justice Fairbank.

John McCarty, for drunkenness, was
sent up for four days. 1t isn't the first
time that John has been there.
Mary Phillips, hailing from Roselle,
came down yesterday and tried the OK,
pertinent Of drinking some Sixth ward
benzine. Mary, in consequence, soon
found herself unable to navigate, and
thereupon fell into the hands of the 20.
lice who locked her up. She was sent
up for -four days.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
PROPERTY RECOGNIZED.

Mr.. Lewis H. Moore, whose house at
Linden was burglariously entered and
robbed on Sunday evening, visited pc
lice headquarters this morning. and re-
cognized, among other things, the silver
cake basket, found in this city OF Mon
day night. Mr.. Moore will appear be-
fore the grand jury to-day, to lodge q
complaint against the man, who was ar
rested under suspicious circumstances.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

The proposition to erect towers in
the various wards, with comfortable
rooms for the use of policemen while on
duty, though urged with much force, is
not popular with taxpayers. The pc
lice say that, from the lofty towers they
could occasionally look out to watch for
daybreak, and none could get at them
to cause them fear and trembling.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

THERE are at least thousand indus
trious, worthy persons in Elizabeth, a
large number of whom are tax payers,
who have not had an opportunity to
earn dime in week In this unfor-
tunate stale of affairs we continue to
pay the comptroller FOUR THOUSAND DOL
LARS YEAR, and hire clerks to do his
work. Let every taxpayer insist that
office-holders shall not grow fat on high
salaries, while willing men cannot earn
bread for their families. Especially let
us all labor to greatly reduce the amount
paid to the city comptroller. There are
hundreds of men in Elizabeth, as wor-
thy and skillful as that official, each of
whom will enter into bonds to do his
work at salary of five hundred dollars
year. TAx-PAYER.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

If you observe policeman nodding
in doorway, ring the bell that the
good man of the house may bring him
some refreshments, ere he perish while
engaged in the public service. A bowl
of good hot coffee and slice of cold
fowl are decidedly good things to revive
and sustain the benumbed Waterman.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

THERE were fifty constables in town
yesterday, but, so far as we are advised,
not mothers son of them patronized
the town pump. One chap had red
hair, and another one fiery red nose.
A countryman asked fiery nose what
allied his frontispiece, and was told that
he colored it while drinking hot tea.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

IT isn't wholesome weather to take q
nap on back porch-especially on the
north side of a dwelling perched on an
elevation. We mention the fact for the
benefit of drowsy policemen.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

LINCOLN division Sons Of Temperance
initiated three candidates last evening.
On tomorrow evening, the members
are requested to meet at the depot in
season to take the ten minutes past sew
en- train to Newark, where visit will be
paid to George Dunn division.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

"Owners Of sleighs are just now put
ting them in readiness to take advan
tage of the excellent sleighing.
The above is from yesterday s Herald,
and is fair specimen of its items. How
excellent" the sleighing is We leave to
the imagination of our readers.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

Philip Mohr, corner of First and Full
ton streets, has an unusually large stock
of toys and CONNECTIONS on hand, and
he offers them at prices fully as low as
before the war.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
A CARD.

Mr.. J. o. Tichenor has purchased
the interest Of the business at No. 4 Ar
cade. He invites the public to inspect
his stock of stationery, music, books
and fancy articles, among which are
many novelties. His prices are just,
and everybody will be treated with due
courtesy, whether they purchase sheet
of initial paper or grand square piano.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

Progress Grange No. 10 of this city
naet last evening. Their officers We're
installed, and they are now in perfect
operation. They will meet again at
their Grange room on Tuesday evening
next, at half past seven o'clock.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

LET no old fogies hold tight to their
purse strings when asked to contribute
handsomely to aid in decorating Christ
mas trees for Sunday schools. Scholars
who attend four or five schools at this
Indictment season are entitled to the
kind consideration of their fellow citi-
Zens
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

Mr.. Edward Curswell, the Canadian
temperance orator, who spoke in this
city several years ago, will address a
meeting at Library hall, two weeks from
tonight. Admission free to ALL
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
The Elizabeth Daily Monitor.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1878.

AT No. ia Broad street, Mackenzie
& Woodruff's, may be seen on exhihi
ton an orange, weighing four pounds
five ounces.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

The morning opened drearily. Trad
ers read the papers, then some engaged
in the interesting pastime of writing
dun letters, while others played "push
pins" with ambitious clerks to keep
them out OF mischief. Very few Gus.
toners interrupted their lively sport.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

THE steamboat Chancellor was I'M
able to make her customary trip this
morning, owing to the fog which parti-
cularly prevailed on the waters OF the
ca11n6
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

SURROGATE Clark yesterday lost gold
pen and holder, and as the jewel is a
keepsake" he hopes to have the same
restored TO him. See advertisement.