davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27

also. o the san ffdllclSco HdI"IS anu
magazines. at the Postoilice Stationery
and News Depot. d3O%
For a complete assortment of tn
ware, parlor and cooking stoves. or
any article in the hardware line, go to
Maupin X Cromer's. III
CRoCKERY.-The largest assortment
of crockerv ware in town can be found
at sam. Friedman's, on Main street. at
prices lower than the lowest. apl-tf*
WATCHES AND JEwELRY made and
repaired by J.. Straus. Orders to New
York and San Francisco promptly at
tended to. app
HARDWARE, locks, hinges, vises and
a general assortment of general hard
ware at w. IL. Clark's. aI2l
THE Finest Assortment Of Furnish
ing Goods, Hosiery. Collars and Ties,
will be found at o. X Ii.
Go TO Dunkcl 4 Co.'S for gents II
bows fashionable dress and diagonal
suits. myl'
Just RECEIVEp-A complete stock
of boots and shoes. at Murphy's, Main
street. my
GENTLEMEN's under clothing, the
finest assortment in town, at w. IL.
Clark's. aP-i
Doors AND S~HoES-just received Il
complete assortment, at ". II
Clark's. aP-'
For New York walking shoes II
all other kinds of good boots and shoes,
90 TO Dunkel Il CO.'S, corner OF Nam
81 1.l,rl, Of rcotS myl9
, 1874-09-03

aeyaer tsaratoga> Water on Draurht
Ivy Luck 1iayner, maxcra Of Tie A1nra fnIngna !"
, 1874-09-03

our oltor cittzens will remember TINT one Of
our uAlcago ladlos marriotl Russian gontlo,aau
of distinction. soyoral years ago. slo rocoutly
haa pleasant raminaor Of her old homo, about
Which so writes, from near 8t. potcrsburg, to a
brother hore, as follows;
ING Chief topic Of ooavorsatton With ,ls At presout
~ n9w mowinE-nachina lppDrtsu to tAla country
.sn ua'eago Tho gentlemen delighted With Iii
}hsrfersnesa }Ma sras y; t Of ent4sasa My husbanl. il
pa InG nfat III to proyl,co but hs George has
H. TS,v vsonsy s ssntryn yi bo foawug k!. example
the huge granite hoclw-s crrstIc s1oues ~
a M'a not s1,s Th!sa nth tha c!as gro aowp su rah
the carth. Now though, tioy intelNl bsgning 10
~ naat a,'a wh oy xay Of renoYua lbnsn
been engaged II removing from thus junlsmrja
Nnw sor the 4ako Of having tho machine, thu work
wy! " angsI1a tp NIB removed yjgor aud eIlcrHy,
a5 IG1' 7 y4ls1ls mesh!no # work II My lasa
IL Nth 10 nv feelings Of patr!otan. There
Tor which my husband aud ali hls ncishbors sio III
, 1874-09-03
AN Awful Diacnse-Gsnndors in En-.
EE1uus


From tho LnRtlon Sanitary Rreor5
=, The report Of the Veterinary Dapnrtmont ~
tho PriYy Council Office shows that Rla1,dora in.
cfeasea every year. and further coIlfoasoa thnt
rue olicial RETURNS are far from giving q trmn
indication OF tho number Of easeg. In Iondnn
Hla very widely Spread and some Of the Dur
nam oolllerlea aeon to hayc suffered frlehtflllv
~ one Or tAom q minar has euccumbed 10 lin
aiae9aa having boan inoculAtod ly washing hia
nanas tn . ciatern at which an atfucted animal
naa drunk. II tho disease bo allowed to CON-
slnue unchecked We shall certainly hear of tbo
!9ss o. more human ltfe. Sanitary officials
slouia use their Influence With local authorlties
~ navo ne regulations Of tho CONTAGIOUS Dis
oaSas 51 (AplnaD act strictly enforced.
.. ~ IN 9ruer Of Council, dated June 80. 1879.
i;atSy hno g!andors ara subject to the sano rogu.
.atous anu tile local authority may prohibit lie
tht thoteaolt OF any horBo that ia gfaudorod. or
~. Aas ooeI N tho samn fold, stable. shod' or
ga gtaos promises With Aorso affected with c!au-
dore or farcy. THIS order thorouehy carrc,l r,Il
out would soon have beneficial offnrf bnt y
dooa not touch t!a case of glanorn IN ,r;x,t ~. ~
Btablp. II an inspector knoyYp Of lila cTSta,a
twonsy glanderea horacs, he can ony wojt ,'nt ~
they aro brought into tue street. Ho NAV an"
poet the disease and ho cannot - ston y othor 1,ts
hGrsea from leaving tho infected etable to In
sold into healthy studs Much rood r,as ~ ~ po
done BY existing regulation, II enforcaI' bnp
until tno inspector bo armed with powora Of en-
try on to suspected premises. cinptlors .vi' w. ~
ma. ;, and human bolngs hssa6lo to loathsome Tia
death. dlandored horaes, wherever fnvndo"i,,
public stroota Or on private premtsea-ahnrI1 H.
'ubjact to compulsory slaughter anil tl,s ~
'poctors tntruatod With thoBa moasurnn shnn1t1
10 qualified veterinary surgeons. "'''@9''
, 1874-09-03
&llInOiH Il nfiehIRnn Eunnf.

NH1pdEPOaT, H., aspt.-9 1855 .. m.-AHuJvgn-
g. l.. Hooth. 1asalle, 900 bu corn; urp BAsrn,au.
ssneea; Go bu sorn; 2. T. Wright, Morris, D, l60 bu
. .d1K4nkn-shanroek. Lockport, 8oe5s It lumber,
10 do4S r. snlnS'es e., Merchant Ottawa. 6o7a posts.
tons tce; Oracle urlswold, Mi1ooka, 1000 hi corn,
>, GhE4aEpTM!gia :. 900 III snglca, Ottawa; l3s49
= lumber 10 aoo ta4 itou, Marstillcs T. T. doode1j,
Ottawa. oo.l0o It Lumbar; Erwin, 0hsnnaiiop s9713
oer; henae Leaf Joliet , 100 Il lumber, Is m lati, is
loo shlng'ea; Cataract Hennepn, isS0o Il lumber
1S9,s 19H = 1His$sq 70 % lah 6oqo stayea y II Wright
Ss hrI salt SUNRISE Joliet IS 800 Ii lumber, i0,oM
lath II, !. Adams, Peru, 9l,i17 It l41pber: Nortl
America, Ottawa, II, ,5ls It lumber O''A
, 1874-09-03

IS. 4ag s.a: II s4aa i Tq shp'ns of paon
Tis Union Lno ros ss i, e1sj Iouj, and o,co
wore III ordinary Tor aonlo timo, again n co1utta
t!mo eneaHe in Tho tilsr trado are ao aor tona
rnas hoing eauiiol and osherwsa rea!rsd nrenara
Th. Canadian prop All i bound des doxn trom ,,
-Mcasrs. suGd sasth iaupel,.% s0asoh; sot,;,a.
mum n essae tro thelr apyard At Port DurMc wh'ch
aaa st.uno bd se of I'll cana :. ao0a maas .,n
ness sfa m au sr rTdfssse dss; ahe Will 10 re.y for ps
,Trao ansl s.mr n. D. Norton which TN, ,,oor.,
mtsnit sunday night was esrod by W. fow 'edsu eo.
oMa o.as Who removed he Irsssco adj yar
oah sos sress ill.," tns o
rn. aysr S me 3 nG.t boz nr John Quinn. tle snbm.
she Bottom Of tho rver md o prasss. u
-Tls .chr haelnpge Jobn + fTo@ n9a ths stes'nor
~, .rrived .. Detroit laat Sunday nsht n
gad ssts ns1 r. T. hsr cargo in more or loss dam
'sss Ss sypst Ts:ss ~ gas 4sP, e Lake
p Gssn sSstqa msaosr q oanad. rsr.moa
5nroyenent of port nurwo .rSos, @ on@yis yev OF
nerio9,a oonEosted Into refuge for vessels during
~ 1aeEs y no other point on tho norih slioro Of Iako
t.as,w Hs where such work s mors nodded for tho nro
s,.,,s @-S onarPu& AHElD8 u9 fQll GQlcB.--bofnn
a9t i; MIDWAY distant Of tho lAke-and IN no other jo
- on that laka Is laero xuoh fearful destruction
.t9 ead proparsy yet though It wcro hljnu
ntuh!un5, thls excellent stee for harbor has bocn
4ssceea Mnes w.a frat located poiod of forty
sI-Whiio other places Of far ess Importance hayo
pesn toad!ed e. which wcrs scarcely worthy Of e
IomoIese confederation. II Il tho earnoat wish Of iii
ake mon ahas thers may ho faucted engtnccrinr ia
frtss. "~~'' 'A"~'$foH fFeS
lilo Toledo Conn7 efai g!yca Tho following lint of
Tessea now In TINT port which baro ronn inta nri,
at3 and paid on their crews Bchr Abacoro Of Kinn.
I'm sohr George n. Davis, Of Toledo schr 7. +
hammond Of t'apo Vnutnt sohr gok!rk Of T1ntinfn.
senf Ws9asl Of Tnielo; tehr ErelIne Dacs Of Tosdo
s schr Orkney Isss Of Chicago; schr rom slmms',
os 9swego; achr Correspondent o{ Cleveland i1 IT.
e. EoEd Of Qswcgo; schr Julia Willard, Of Eris: schr
I. I. I. horey, Of Milan: schr Willie Kcliar. n
osrego; scar Anna P. 6royor, Of vnrmion ~
chr Jura, Of Milan acht Htar Of Mil poi,t .chr
sn,asfanth, of Milan achr Conncaut, Of Connesntt
eAr VALENTINE, Of Conneant; schr Irwin Siatnr ~
junalo brtg Oak Leaf, OF BlAn schr WIlliam |
;oa ct Aehabu1s; schr 6kyark, Of Chicago sehr
NE hc!y Of oswego; achr Idaho, Of Milan schr
,nfec Gels, Of Milwaukee: schF GEN Nnrtb ~ |
'nHato sctr at. peer, OF Toledo. -
tae haroor OF rcfngo At sand Leach ia nroorossInr
= - satisisctoty manner. Thus far, sx criba lnye
cen put down, and another ono IA cofrisnn' Th".s
tlos are built on the Honth s!o Of tho urf,or Cam
anJa dock, where tho water Ia generally our csI.n
"a tnen towod out, paccd III position. anI snnt' .
hus !af Two appropriations hare been usds nv f,nr
fess ior thia work tho trst being $2750O0 snd Tia
scohi tl5 o00. 1t Is calnatod that it viii taha NJ
ast $3,uIU, ,0o1 to complete this larbpr | II
, 1874-09-03
" THE DEAD ALIVE"
1uyateflons Oianppenrnnco Of u muxt.
Gun IN Vnos-Eour noOplu osaArlittetl
for His Murdcr-1Vlcu Epo ,r1,r,,n r.,
Allyn u1lff Mall @<

4uyhterious DianppenruMco of n msxt
Gun IN 4uoE-Eour poUp1u Com III 1t I'd
iof His alurtlcr-1vllcn E2o Tur.ls up
Alivo n1ltf Well.
From the Denper Necs,
Some time In tho carly mart OF ]..t w;rtsr :,
4loalcan party Ny tho nauo Of Antonio Bruno
Lu}ai, living dorn In Taos, left Ais wifo's hofi
ana 1t1,dt noaId l, aud nado of to parts unknown
sps to st so Thiaa a n9 n "s Us! on a ITS wt
that tho nolghbors came to tho charitable con-
o!usion that stlo and hor relatives Ind murl1sro1
! hl93' and accordingly hauled her, with brother
'at1on aaa t91o1an snd ~ Indian, who aoems to be
fore jnatico Of tho pcaco, ind by dint of
good deal of bard swearing proyol tho mnrflor
againss thom beyond peradyenturo. TIcir tosti.
mony perhaps would not hare stood tao tout Of
erosa-o3amlnation by Ben. Dutlor, inasl1acI
as, while halt. a-tiuzen swore stoutjy lint Ta1nn
md boon beaten to death with an Indian war;
cub, elx othefB aaseForated OH oath nnunIiv
stito3ngly si.3 thnt la haa boon strnuglod to doatL
d India dsposo Of thos 1 yes ans "n bt 'S ~ II aqgs s
twelve agreed that, after tho death had been lot
out OF poor LII lan's body by either Of tllese
moaes, the remains were cromated to destroy
sns evidence o h TINT 10 hn met with foul play, It
qnhlnsod with al these particulars but ali tLo
Wltneasea Nero OF such good atanding In tha
community that tho magistrate had no other a.
nrannNrs u snan to commit tho cntire pnrty Of
Encouraged BY their BucceBs. Quo dozen intiefat.
lgholch wont to collect proofs Of what thoy hnI |
alleged, tho holders Of tho ropo theory Goning
tH - nna the cord TINT had twisted Luj.n'a neck,
sho fatal billet Of rood which hntl dnshcd ous
Mhat brains tho murdered nm had had. Ne}th-
Or club c'ottcd with blood, nor ropo wound in a
ssnsges.lyo s!s moose, was found, but lot Of half
1naI p1oq oi Donos evidently those q wolf or AMI
nfned tho theory on which both nnrtiee wore
, 1874-09-03

There was good inquiry for fre1ght-rooru, chiefly
shlo .s axe for whoas aud for to 1uaio and
k14o Tor corn to 0sTcgo. Engagamontas 10 buffalo.
& 6sh5s Golaen Fleece, Northwest, g. hlpars, aoldsn
Msrengo aud hargs, Forest City wheat Ut s.c echrs
Eavorsto and City ot ths Straits, It 5ao; scr
eorn and wheat, through rate. 70 ogaonsbTg-
Lowell corn, through rate; sohr ol4ytoa pall, corn
On private terms: To Kingston--Antc1opo, Maggie
Havana, corn at GNa. Total 2o capaety a.,out sb,-
goo hu wheat and 1ao 600 lu corn. In The afternoo
xero taken for whest to banalo At $50; scir j. B.
Sawyer for corn 70 buffalo It 3au; mir Roxcp for
Mheat 70 Prescott At Sc. Capacity, 11e00D bu Wheat
, 1874-09-03

. sust .1S 49, n1rornged s wae;s ,sfts.ay
aovanco: No. q 41o. Corn quiet: No. n,s1cs n, y,
nys hrnler and higher No. Blo. Dar1oy qust m
TSak; NO. = spring, holler September, Ole; Nc. d.
Fss.aMEs- {;o Buffalo q; to oswsso, 10.
safpEsssNoar sSs III 81; 1s ~ T.
DETROIT, o"'
nIpi1noT' nsIno1T' Sspt: quiet m
ssse os's sa 'ss aes.n osse Goa +.t'as 4 II
nEos,rTs-Floar. 1000 nrl., wheat, $4,000 bu.
'nAA''Si'0of' ndHT.G6 Il; ;pe 911' wheat 70 600 bu.
bu s d9 1.a oS9o, az ts
s ~ n si9,ef; o9sn active .aes h i
IL aal;sssssfsSs$ sss s: '' 1& s'ses i IT,
o.wnao, sop4 a.-anafs@Whe.t-va~ DsmtcS 10. wntte
ing hniSh'gan, $l2s; old No. MiHaufce, sl.2a Corn
LOUISVILLE.
.LoumVlIIs, Ry, Sept. 2-uorToN-Quist and tn
INSTRUMENTATION aud grain qn.o. and m.
rnov1sross-rort active anil higher st f2e.so. Bacon
is@@1o is ;aa saFas asD eacd se hss itS :naas naif
meats activo and higher shoulders, s9:c slider, 12
@15Yc. Lard, 1870. -"
1T, LOUIS.
sr. Louis, No., Sept a-corToN-Qaiet and IN.
enTnnsor. ,nssen.-,--.-r,o,, ,utct and .so.+
~ III ,,tor Il 4, Earn ny n VII, it.h. %aeat 1aet
hni,sr. ~ Sr w4sG Nn fac GtIrora u' pomanu' PIT
acm.na and hiohrr. No SsSt5c ,rcorI'n I'll. ~ ~ iair
cas]cr 4 91g;od 1''' 'p'Ans' '1''91'1o' A5o
1,nnvtsiossBPork n,,iot at I'm n.sa,I m ,.u
4.t. .,. ardn. L. Ss1ao.V"gMuo UAcon
1oa:Ms s|.,e 1Ii<o ~ sa1ounau5s, !uo clear rib,
t;1rrcI trcIo' ' -@" |'e"o5i Ast&o' eeler to
Rynt,prs-F1our. FINN hr,. =. ,.h.,. ~ nm -
eor1. 3Coo bu oats. pooo hns e "np1 ~ ioeS ~ ~
i,ooo BIZ. ''0~' '' 4''' '"' 00 o's'es'
gItpMEyrs-}'bast 4 nm hu co-, \ nno .
~ sfissSp11ss TiSvn gn eofh' A.oo9 oa'
MExpu1a. sont. a-norToNN na
.tnes' IN hacsf hf' A'e pNosi aa1P1nen0, df bales
"fSs nr1s s1"-u rs-r.,rs. o' ,z, .A,.
, 1874-09-03
MARINE,
Fort OF ChicaGo, Sept. e.
t1}HfttNr

AitNLfGQs
scov Spray, Holland, wood.
Barge Harmony, Manistes, lumber.
51op l.ko Brosss. Den!en iiarbor. sundries.
Stnr Chicago, ManltoToc, Buutlres.
ssmr Muskegon. Muskegou sunlrlrs.
tcow Menomluee, 11tdingtou. lumber.
f3cow Lauripa, saugatuck, wuosl.
Hcnr Tom Paine, Muskegou, wood.
souw Uoaatcr, White Lake, wood.
gs2p ls,pp Tarest o!ty an4 barge, Detroit Ugh
schr Truman NOES. Green Day, lumber.
Sc1r Topsy, Manibtec, lnnher.
Tsop e,t7 e Concord. Sai 9sdsss5aiis sua.ite..
Prop fayortto, Monolniueo. Eun1rics.
Barge g. ]. bronson, Menom!1ee, lumber.
n4.go Ellen Williams, Menolnnes, lanbor,
barge sonora. Meno1ninee lumber.
schr Flying Cloud, B1y Sua1nlco, ehinglcB.
6chr A. ]. Iowsy, Lincoln, 1ath.
CLEARED,
Prop u. aroh. Mansteo, 100 bu corn, $50 bu cali,
schr ]; i. Dailey, G.wsso. IS, ,ssa sn Wheat.
Sels g.: champion, pnffaao, q, 5oo bu corn:
schs aesalsat Saslo, $4,000 Du nhos IS bills iron,
pEg Commerce, Mupomtuec, 1000 bu cosn, a,os7 bu
oats.
s ssex South lassa, sonth Haven, Il 20 Cd. stone.
shE Aiise 2u,sen'town Pr, ireland, $40 tons fert'zor
Ss6r Ssa!s ag dsase'n 'asH .s = eds is.; sion.
Prop Charles Keitz Manstect zoo bu corn, 800 ba
ftop 9 J. Truesde green bsy'. nsy snasss. suhis,e'
st.ur g ~. Corona, t;ff "; JosepL snnaf!os.
N1oHT otEAnAncEs
PFon haiao ta xhest aa'ss eu oorn
Prom Ipdin, Eric l,6lo brS flour $50 haox asod 1sn
, 1874-09-03
1l1n CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY sEpTEMBEn ,a7.

doltsa 70 tho old homo In Amortca-ho c,tv ,p,o.o
Iesinod 30 many ycars. II Ia fnr moro enrcca1n Ihn
they rtro indebted 10 personally. ono h1ttat H.
land can bccorro. ~ ~ ~ ""A Aa'ifo
, 1874-09-03

.. duryea's Starch,
duryea's "Imprased Corn Starch ;, ia Tim l,t1c ".
aacasFa nar,ea give to thia famous article Of foo1
Ih1a art!clo IL maa from the choicest corn. which is
eeeosa with great carc Its great docooy and uurjtv
Wlo apploe!ssa good thing. Iulilre for Drx"as'
ago. '' =" esefy JACK
, 1874-09-03

=. SUPERIOR Counr - uoyErss1ons. Atox,n,..
!Ashop Va: jacob Frost, sl8v.65,-F, A. naH.
taa nras W. Matthias a. Irioa and Anna IT. FrjSs
{.:..'n:-hobcrt u. Hnlk!ey vi. Susan T. Itcis NH
Jo,n !. Kets, f!oi.--Arahel Grtoy w. James Enrnt
Hs3o-Saine VI. ss,ne.-Edward Otto at al w. Jol,
o1aou1E COURT Goarkss1oss-Flrs NotIon., ,,,,.
Ms. ". 9o4n noeT, $l,po775-rctcr j. Connolly W.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04
A Double Murder.
LYNCH LAW THREATENED.

Al Cloverdale, Indiana, on Monday,
Thomas Martin became offended at some
thing said by his wife, and gave her
three minutes to retract At the expira-
tion Of that time he shot her in the head
with a pistol, killing her instantly. The
poor woman bad her babe in her arms
when shot, and fell with it elasped to
her bosom. A man named Stanton was
in the house, and interposed to save the
woman, when Martin shot him in the
shoulder, probably fatally. Martin has
been trying to get rid of his wife, and
had offered her $500 to consent to d.
vorce, as he wished to marry another
woman. 1t is not believed that he made
any charge of infdelity against her.
After the shooting he assumed the insane
dodge. There was great excitement at
Cloverdale and lynch law freely threat
ened.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04
The Session of 1874.

The most marked change IN the laws
made BY the legislature which adjourned
last week, was the adjustment Of the
Board of Education, and this will prob
ably prove more seeming than real, az
under the new or changed system there
will be no reason why we should not
have good schools II was not SO much
change Of system as change of adj
ministration that was demanded. The
old Board of Education appointed a
secretary from another state, which,
however strong the appointee, created
much dlsafection in quarters where it
was thought we had plenty of good men
IN our own state suitable for that posi-
ton. This was followed by placing
among the list of text books some of
which the secretary was the author, and
10 the sale Of which he was supposed to
be interested. This looked very much
like . job and had become to be SO re
garded, hence much of the feeling against
the Board, the result of which should
not interfere with the efficiency of the
schools Of the State.
There was much proposed railroad leg
islation, nearly all of which failed ex-
cept that by which they are to be taxed
and which it is said will add over $50.
600 to the State treasury.
The State tax will prove disappoint-
ment to many. The tax voted for this
year is thirty cents while for 1875 it is
thirty five cents. Why this going up
hive cents for next year we do not know,
and the whole is ten cents higher for
each year than we had supposed could
be necessary, especially since it was an.
nounced last summer that we had funds
and assets sufficient to pay the entire in
debtedness Of the State. In these pinch
ing times taxation does not, in this in
stance at least, appear to be travelling in
the right direction.
The liquor law remains about the
same, though several acts were passed in
relation thereto, the most importan. Of
which appears to be aimed at liquor
drummers."
Among the acts pa'sed is one relating
to town officers, which provides that nc
person hereafter elected and qualified as
selectman shall be eligible to the Offices
of first constable and collector of take.
or town treasurer at the same time.
The actual work Of the legislature
will be best understood by tie perusal Of
the public acts which will be found en-.
tire in the supplement TO this paper next
week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

Dry GooDs TRADE.-The n. Y. Dry
Goods Reporter says that the condition
Of stocks with the dry goods iobbers
throughout the country is exceedingly
reduced, and though on all styles of mer-
chandise the prices never were relatively
so low, there is no disposition to specu.
late for future wants to the extent of the
smallest quantity. On every class of
dry goods coming to market there is a
reduced production of at least 129 per
cent, as compared with that of sixty
days since. Manufacturers are now at
that point when terrible earnestness is
not only felt, but intended and if with
the opening of the new year marked
change in prices is not effected as the re-
suit of the remarked production, and
the draughts made, not only will the pro.
duction not be increased but still fur.
Their curtailment will follow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

OLD PRoBABILITIEs.-O learned
friend, who sits at Washington, and re-
celves, from the signal stations of con.
tlnent, reports on the vicissitudes of the
weather, sorts, compares and infers from
them the daily bulletines which every
body reads, might reasonably add in
view of our late sudden changes. i" colds
coughs and affections of the Throat and
lungs will prevail in the East and North
Warning signals continue in the West
and South" In view of the truth of
these probabilities, we commend to ali
sufferers that excellent and potent sne-
clhc, AYERS CHERRY PEcfoRAL. II
has, IN countless instances, saved life
and has, within the knowledge of every
one, alleviated most alarming symptoms
and effected cures almost SURPRISING he
lief. 80 excellent is it that the medical
faculty largely use it in their practice
In cases of seated consumption. it pro-
longs life and softens the stay of the af.
hlcted sufferer. About these DAYS il is
well to have it in the house. By its
timely use. serious diseases NAV be check.
ed and turned aside. - Nashua Lo,ra0
Post. \1O''N(
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04
The New County Project.

Az announced last week the Allen
County = project failed in the Senate
yeas 7, nays %, as follows:
Yeas hesmore Of Chittenden, Howe
Of Rutland, Henry of Chittenden, Laid
Of Chittenden, Holmes of Rutland,
Proctor Of Rutland, Houghton Of Ben
nington.
Nays -Allen of Rutland, Parker OF
Windsor, Atwood Of Franklin, Reynolds
Of Grand lsle, Benton of Essex, Roby
Of Franklin, Brookins Of Addison, Rog.
err Of Caledonia, Clarke of Franklin,
Rowell Of Orange, Colburn Of Benning.
ton, Smith of Addison, Edmunds Of
Windsor, Tolman Of Orleans, George Of
Orange, Walton Of Washington, Grang.
er of Caledonia, Wilson Of Orleans,
Howe Of Windham, Wilson Of Windsor.
King Of Washington, Wyman Of Wind
ham.
Absent-Page Of Lamoille.
In the House the towns embraced in
the proposed new county we're evenly
divided s 70 s, and voted as follows:
Yeas Henry Of Chester, Burbank Of
Cavendish. Burgess Of Grafton, Martin
Of Londonderry. Parker of Andover
and Spaulding Of Weston.
Mayo Dart Of WeathersfeId, Hub.
bard Of Springfield, Webb of Rocking
ham, PArkhurst of Athens, Pettigrew of
Ludlow and Woodward of Windham.
The balance of Windham and Wind
sor counties voted solid against The pro-
ject, and as the bill depended on two
thirds vote of the new county, it will be
seen that If the representatives Of those
towns correctly reflected the sentiment
Of their constituents, the project would
have eventually failed for want even Of
. majority vote.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

A VEGETARIAN's BILL OF FARE
Prot. Francis Newman of England,
does not banker after the feshpots of
Egypt or any other land. His diet is
not that of an omniverous creature.
That trait of appetite which forms a
slight connection between man aud the
carnivora is wanting. Still the profess
sor has been able to publish in a Lon
don paper, The Dietetic Reformer, list
Of nineteen bills of fare of dinners actu.
ally eaten by him, which, notwithstand.
ing the absence of fish, flesh or fowl, are
tempting enough even for an epicure.
Peas, pudding, savory vegetable pies,
tarts, pea soup, harico of marjoram and
thyme with fried onions in oil, fried bat
ter pudding, eggs, rice and sage, in va
rieties of forms, and many other articles
appear upon the lists, showing that the
vegetarian can have as many variations
In his dinners as can be devised by a
French cook, with all the wealth afford
ed him by the sportsman, the butcher
and the poulterer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

THE Boston DAILY GLOBE, comes out
this morning as a three cent paper. tt
bring it within this compass its size is re-
duced to forty.eight columns. 1t is still
large enough to be handsome quarto-
about the size of the New York Herald
and to contain all the news of the day
in as extended form as most readers
want it. The present managers of the
Globe, Messrs. Taylor and Bacon, have
shown excellent journalistic ability. and
have made newspaper worthy of sue
cess. We are glad to learn that their
labors have been appreciated by the pub
lie, and that the Globe has become an
established nstitution.-B Boston Herald,
NoU. 2, 1874
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

The next annual meeting Of Tie ver-
mont state temperance society will BE-
held in North6eld. commencing At 10 \.
NJ. on Wednesday. December 10th. All
members Of local temperance organize
tiops in the state ~ recognized as vot-
ing member Of this society. All men,
bers Of churches are invited 10 It's DELHI
erations and lAbon. The present signs
of the times have immense significance.
The war Is already begun, and there can
be no compromise. Vermont stands
firm in the conflict, and must never yield,
but take advanced positions. AT the
coming meeting important measures will
be discussed. A cordial invitation comes
from Mortified. Return checks are ap-
piled for. A good attendance is desired.
All true friends of our common work
are invited.
L. E. KNAPP, Chr. Elk. Com.
w. w. ATwATER, Sec'y.