davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-20


The beer drinkers of Vienna are pre-
sented as evidence of the quantity of beer
which can be drunk without detrimcnt to
ones health. Mr. Medil, writing from
thence to the Chicago Tribune, says:
SO far as | have been able to observe,
the only occupation of the people of Vienna
between the hours of and 0 p. M, in
general, and on Sunday in particular, is the
drinking of beer, accompanied with smok-
ing and reading newspapers, or listening to
music of the bands. There are score of
parks, and all of them swarm with smokers
and beer drinkers, and down the Prater
avenue, in the vicinity of the exposition
buildings. $4,000 fashionably-d re-
spectacle looking, quietly behaving people
sit or stroll about the great park under the
huge old trees, each Sunday afternoon and
evening in fine weather, drinking beer and
coffee, and smoking pipes and. cigars. The
emperor and members of his family often
sitdown among them and do likewise. The
bishops and the reverend clergy counte-
nance the practice ly taking part in it, and
sharing the quiet with their flocks. If beer
is poison" as it is strenuously asserted to
be in America, on account of the four or
five per cent. of alcohol it contains. | can
only say, in reply thereto, that in Germany
it is very slow poison, Tor the whole
population have been consuming it in vast
quantities for more than 1000 years and
they are still hearty, healthy, robust
looking people, as anyone will testify who
has ever travelled through the Teutonie
portions Of Europe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29


MEETING OF County COMMISSIONERS
a Meeting Of the County Commissioner.
to appoint agents in the several towns in
each county for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors, was held at the American House,
April 2lst. The following is a list, Of
those present
Addison county-C. W. Wicker Chit.
tenden county, James Squircs Franklin
county. r. Whittemore Orange county,
s. s. T~inckbam ; Washington county,
George O. Boyce; Windtam county,
George +. Gale; Windsor county, S. A.
Weston.
The meeting organized by the choice of
G. W. Wicker as chairman, and K. Whit
temorc as Secretary.
The forenoon session was occupied in
an interchange Of views Of the Commits
sioners present, and q statement of the
experience of those who had occupied the
office in previous years. Hon. G. fl
Heath appeared before tho meeting, and
explained that from reading of the law,
he had become convinced that IL was the
duty Of the Commissioners to appoint an
agent in every town where any ~considera.
bic quantity of liquor would be required
for medical and mechanical purposes
whether the selectmen would ratlfy the
appointment or not.
The following resolutions wero intro.
duced and adopted
Resolced, That the Commissioners
should require bonds of their agents for
the faithful discharge Of the duties re.
quired. ~
Resoloed, That, as a rule, the appoint.
meat OF Druggists as agents for the sale
OF liquors, is inexpedient. nss Sans
A vote of thanks was passed to those
friends of Temperance in Montpelier.
WHO had attended the meeting and as.
sisted the Commissioners in their deliber.
u'iehs. . ob 0Boa fadi &
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29

THEARMY ASSOCIATIONS The arrange
ments for the meeting of tho society ofthe
army of the Potomac and the other army
societies aud the national ~cncampment Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic a, Har.
risburg, Pa, May il, ~ and 10, are Az
most CO nplete. The Ninth army corps
meeting win take place on the 11th. fol.
lowed by a banquet in the evening".
Tuesday will be occupied with meetings
ofthe society Of the army Of the Potomac
and Of the various corps societies, and in
the evening a public reception will be givl
en- by Gov. Hartranft, followed by d ban.
quot III honor Of the society Of the Poto-
mac. On Wed nesday tho national en-
o ftbe Grand Army Of the Re-
will convene, and in the evening
the public proceedings viii be closed by d
banquet in honor Of the delegates 10 the
encamrment. Gems. Grant. Sherman.
Hancock, Burnside Mcdowell,
Belknap, Franklin and others are expect.
cd to be present,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29

reply which was not heard, and fired his
pistol at Colonel Rose and shouted to bis
men to fire, which they did, generally in.
to the air, but several persons were
wounded, as already reported. Colonel
Roses orderly attempted to draw his pts.
tol, but his horse became unmanagcable
and ran away before he could draw
it from the holster. As soon us the firing
began, Colonel Rose rode back to the en-
gine.house where company c, 10th infan-
try, was stationed, and ordered the men
to run out a hook and ladder truck and
form a barricaGe, which was. speedily
done and the men placed behind it. Dur
ing the excitement a private accidentally
fired off his gun, aud the cry was raised,
''The regulars are going to shoot" and iu
less than ten minutes the street was de-
serted.
The following tclegraphic correspon-
deuce took place April %.
Little Rock, Ark, April %, 1874
To the President ofhe United States.
= As | cannot move with my troops to
assert my claims to the ofice of governor
a collision with the United States
which | will not do under any
circumstances, | propose to call the lcgi.-
together at an early day and have
hem settle the question, as they alone
rave the power, But to do this the mem,
Der of the Legislature must have the as
,urance of protection from you and a
,urantec that they meet inisafety. This
viii be a peaceaSle solution Of the diff.
and | will readily ABIDE by tie
l~ccision of the Legislature.
ELISHA BAXTER,
Governor Of Arkansas.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29

THREATENED DESIGNATION OF INpEpENp.
ENcE HALL.-Philadelphia rivals Boston
in illustrating our lack of reverence for
our antiquities, by its ruthless tr%eatnct Of
Independence hall. 1t has been for years
sacrellegiously abused by modern rubbish ;
the central hall made a cheap eating
house the room where the Declaration
was adopted filled with stuff; the square
before it where the immortal words were
made public. d~esolatc and partly occupied
by q hideous structure where the quarter
sessions are held /; and the official rascal.
ity of the city making the temple of
liberty a very den of thieves" as the
Chronicle Indignantly says. And now it
proposed to further outrage the memo
RIGS Of the place and the sentiments of the
country by placing a third story on both
wings of the building and otherwise chang.
ing it so as to ruin it as a monument of
to meet some temporary necessity
pending the completion Of the new public
buildings. Philadelphia has a pretty
mean set Of officials, we know; but if her
can't raise howl that will friphten
them out of such wretched desecra.
ion, and into proper restoration Of the
treasure, they might as well shut
on their centcnnial--the rest Of the
'epublic will withdraw their growing sym.
Independence hall is just the best
hing they have to show Springfield re.
7bg gt. u Isa4at
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29

How TO SUBSCRIBE TO Tnr CENTENNIAL
STooK.-That the stock Of the centennial
board Of finance might be within the reach
OF every citizen, the Congress of the United
States fixed every share at $40. which
will be represented by a hand some steel
engraved certificate, executed by the
treasury department Of tho governments.
and fttingly designed in commcmoration
of the event. The board, in soliciting
subscriptions to its stock, feel assured that.
there is q patriotic desire to render the
exhibition worthy of the occasion. Notice
is hereby given that checks and drafts can
be addressed Ia the financial treasurer,
Frederick Fralcy, No. 9O4 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, for any number of shares
at $40 each, and certificates Of stock will
be promptly returned. The international
exhibition will on the 10Th Of
April, 1876, and close on the 10Th of o.
tober, 1876 Circularof President John
Welch.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Washington. ID. G.. Anril %. {

Washington, ID. G., April %. I
To Hon, ELISHA Batter. Little Koch.
Arh Il heartily approve OF any adjust
ment peaceably of the pending dificultie:
in Arkansas by means of the Legislative
assembly, the courts, or otherwise. | viii
give all the assistance and protection ]
can under The Constitution and laws Of
the United States to such modes of ad.
justment. | hope the military on both
sides will be abandoned. U. S. GRANT.
There was a general suspension of all
hostile movements at Little Rock, Thurs.
day, all the forces remaining in about the
same positions as on Wednesday night.
Baxter sent homo several companies Of
his troops. Col. John NJ. Clayton, broth.
or of Senator Clayton, arrived with a
company of colorcd men, to assist Brooks.
The latter made a speech to his forces,
Wednesday, in which he announced his
determination to hold the state house in
spite of everything. He descent recognize
the right Of Baxter to convene the Legis
lature. Secretary Of State johnson call
ed at the state house, Wednesday morn.
ing, aud ordered Brooks aud his men out
Of his office. They refused to 60 and
Brooks said since johnson had signed
Baxter's proclamation converting the Leg.
islaturc, and refused to recognize him as
governor, he would refuse to recognize
him as secretary of state. johnson then
left, and applied to Col. Rose for troops
to assist him in taking possession of his
Office, but ofcourse got no moro assistance
from that source than have the rival gov.
ernors. Rose has the names of the per.
sons who fred at him, Tuesday night and
Wednesday, and has demanded the sur.
and delivery of Col. King White
md Ben Johnson for violation of the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29
M~oNMpELrER, HARpwrcK & BLACK RI,

MONTPELIER, HARpw1cK & BLACK RIv
FIR RAILRoAD.-The stockholders in thu
above ma med road met at the Court House
in Irashnrgh,,' on the 18th inst. About
S25.0 600 Of the $50. 900 Of stock sub.
scribed was represented. The following
board of directors were elected: j. G.
Dow, Albany d. p. Walworth, p. b.
Hancock, Coventry; f. X. Powell, GRATIS
bury IA. e. j uideviDe. Hardwick L. H.
Thompson. w. L. Burrows, ~Irasburgh !;
D. Fl, Buck, John Young, Troy. At a
subsequent meeting Of the directors, the
following ofiders were elected /: D, p.
Walworth.f President: A.. Il. Judeviue,
Vice President; i. H. Thompson, Clerk /;
Fl. w. Chaffey, Treasurer, "A committee
consisting of p. p. Pitkin ID. p. WAL
WORTH c. Dow, NJ p. Wallace and
Samuel Wells, was elected to give the le-
gal notices, and prepared an amendment
to the charter providing for a terminus Of
the roadto be at Marshfeld instead of
Montpelier. An earnest feeling prevailed
the entire meeting in favor of the early
completion of the road, and it is to be
vigorously pressed. i.l4 fup ~, tsJ ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29

NEW PICTURE AT THE ATrENR UNA
year or two ago a number Of our citizens,
desiring IN some tangible form to express
their appreciation Of the muuiGcent en-.
dowment of a public library Dedicated to
their use and that Of their postcrity for
ever, gave an order to Mr.. Matthew VIII.
son, the celebrated portrait painter, for
a painting Of Hcrice Fairbanks, the do
nor, to adorif the walls Of the Building.
Mr.. Wilson has been at work on this pic
ture tho past winter at his studio on Lake.
George. aud the painting complete was
received at the Athenwum the past week!
ltis very large, and takes in quite d
range Of objects, as We understand ; but
as II will be visible to the public rs soon
as a suitable frame is Obtained, it is not
our object at this time to more than an
notice its arrival. The cost Of the paint.
ing was one thousand ndollars.-Caleaoo,.
an. saas8lge8 Oh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29
Fl. ~. LathroD'S Estate

THE SUBSCRIBERS having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Lamoille Commissioner to receive, examine, and
adjust all CLAIM 8 and demands of all persons
against the estate ofH N. Lalhrop late of Canlbridge
in said District, deceased, represented insulvent,
and the term of six months from the lith day Of
April lS7l, being allowed by said Court to the
creditors Of said deceased, to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us; Give notice that
we will attend to the duties of our appointment at
the store of w. III. Griswold in Cam.
bridge in said District, on the Cd day of June
and the LIST Of Septemher next, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon. on each of SAID days.
S MnNMf sM hTW6op. Commissioners
April 18th, A ID, 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29
TCEATiNG THE WRONG DISEASE.

Many lines women call upon their physicians
one with dyspepsia, another with palpitation,
another with trouble of the breast, another with
pain here and there, and this way they all pre-
sent alike to themselves and their easy-going
and Indifferent doctors, separate and distinct
diseases, for which he prescribes his pills and
potions, assuming them to be such, when, in
reality, they are all symptoms caused by some
uterine disorder; and while they are thus only
able perhaps to p~alpitate for a time, they are
ignorant Of the cause. and encourage their
practice until large bills are made, when the
suffering patients are no better in the end, but
probably worse for the delay, treatment, and
other complications made, and which a pro-
per medicine directed to the cause would have
entirely removed, thereby institutiHg health
and comfort instead Of prolonged misery,
From Miss Lorinda +. st. Clair, Shade, Ath-
ems Co.. o., Oct. 18th. 1872:
"Dr. r. V. Pierce, BuffalJ, N. Your Fa-
vorite Prescription is working almost like n
miracle on me. | am better already than |
have been for over two years."
From Ella A Schafer, GAINESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 8.
1872: ...tf.,. ... ....
''Dr. Pierce-I received the medicine you
sent me and began using it imediately. As a
result of the treatment | feel better than | have
for three years"
From Mrs, John X. Hamilin, Odell, ILL.,, March
70, 1872:
"Dr' Picrce.-The Favorite Prescription has
done me good, which | am very thankful for
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29
Initiation Vetoed.

President Grant has returned to the
Senate without his approval Senate Bill
No. Gil, known as the Senate currency
or imitation bill /; and States his reason
thereof in a message, at length.
He regrets That he cannot bring his own
convictions to co-insidc with the views of
the majority of the chosen Legislators of
the people, aud has soughtwithout success
to do so.
Practically, he says. it is a question
whether or not this bin would add one
single dollar TO the irredeemable paper,
and might not also prove a contraction.
Theoretically the bill increases the circu-
lation of paper 500, OoO, 600, but in
practice might not answer the expectation
and the result would be renewed clamor
for increased circulation. The theory he
believes to be a departure from the true
principles of finance. national interest obi
cations and promises and pledges made
by himself and party. lie alludes to his
annual message Of Dec. 1869, and quotes
from it that it was " one Of the highest
duties of government, to secure to the cit
izen a medium of exchange Of fixed and
unwavering value" This implies a return
to suecil basis, and 20 substitute for it
can be devised. 1t should be commenced
now and accomplished as soon as possible.
But not at once, for that would bring ruin
and bankruptcy to thousands.
He reccmends such legislation as will
the gradual return to specie pay
and put an immediate stop to iuc-
t~uations IN the value Of the currency.
There must be contraction in order to re-
sumo specie payment.
The first act Of the 4lst Congress, March
IS, 1869, solemnly pledged the faith Of
the United States TO payment Of coin or
It's equivalent for all the obligations of the
States. This is still in force. The
lct Of June 20. 1864, declared that the
Total of notes should never exceed $500,
300, 900. The amount in circulation was
reduced to 1856 millions and the Al mil.
ions has been regarded as a reserve.
Steps Tor a return to specie basis will re.
urn fractional currency to the treasury,
md silver will take its place. Free bank
ng should be 'naugurated when gold
caches a low point and the treasury is
t~rengthcned. The revenue should be in
creased to meet expenses, does not be-
ieve in any artificial method of making
,aper money,-it not convertible at par
nto coin it becomes an article of traffic.
Il is claimed by the advocates Of the bill
hat there is an unequal distribution of
capital. At FIRST he was disposed
o give this great weight, but finds that
here are still 4 millions Of authorized
ank note circulation assigned to States
less than their quota. When these
re taken up it will be time to talk about ,
'ore currency, etc. The Message is PLAIN
nd direct in its statements, and strong
nd honest in its positions. 1t will satisfy q,
he great business centers like Boston,
lew York, etc, much better than il will '
&c West and Southwest. 1t will suit :
le prudent much better than those who :
re rampant for speculation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29
NeWS...BOiled Down.

hlElllANA
last fiscal year produced over $4,000, 900
gallons of spirits. There we're 40 dis
tilleries, in which about 80. coo, 600 cap.
itaI was invested. 10000 men we're en-
ploycd, and nearly 90, 600. 600 bushels
of grain were consumed tcur-hfihs OF
which was corn. The spirits produced
Welded nearly $50. 600, 900 tax to the
Treasury. Illinois is the chief producer,
and the Western States distilled more
than fve-sevenths of all the spirits made.
Aletter from California says that this
year there will be produced there T.
OOO, 900 gallons of VINE. 1000 600
pounds Of grapes for table use, 100000
pounds of r~aisins, besides the brandy.
An cmployc OF one of the railroads.
who was accustomed to carry a red Ian
tern. recently wrote TO the supply Office
for ''some more of hat red OIL"
Out of the thirty-seven States and the
Territories in the Union only three States
are entirely represented in Congress by
natives. viz. Delaware, North Carolina
and Vermont. OF these, Delaware has
three representatives,, Vermont five. and
North Carolina ten, including two Scna-
tors from each State.
The New York Senate has conccurred
with the House in its resolution to ad.
iourn sine die on the Both inst. Last
year the adjournment was deferred until
the 30tb of May,
Some of the Nova Scotia coal produ :
GERS are considerably exercised over the
fact that the United States charges duty
on coal from that country, while Ameri-
can coal is admitted to Nova Scotia free,
and have begun = movement looking to
equalizing Of the matter by having the
Dominion government impose a like duty
on American coal to that imposed by the
United States on the Nova Scotia pro-
duct.
Among DR.. Livingstoae's effects we're
found a great many letters bearing the
dates of 1869 '70.'71, addressed to Sir
Roderlck Murchison, Sir Henry Rawli-
son and others, which had never been
to these gentlemen. There were al
so found the Doctors ~favorite old -banded
cap, and Mr.. Stnn!oy's card.
The New York Assembly has passed
the bIIi %approprating $1,000, 600 for the
Canal,
CONGRESS The WAYS and means COM
will take up the resolution fixing
date Of adjournment at an early day.
The impression among members Of the
seems to be that they will re.
port in favor of the Goth of June.
Suicide was committed in an extraordi-
nary way by a young man at Paris Bear
Lake Valley, Utah, lately. He deliber-
ltoly drove a nail luto his head, and died
a few hours after. This was serving
himself as Jael in Scripture served Sis.
era.
The GALAXY for May is bright, fresh,
md springlike full of smiling landscape
md vivid figure painting, birdlike poetry
nd cheerful conversation. with dsshes Of
,umor, pathos, wisdom and sentiment,
which combine to make it as delightful as
he month of May itself.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29
Enoch Carleton,s Estn,e

STATE OF VERMONT, 4 In probote Co,rt ho,a
Lamoiiie District, So. Sat johnson. ,ithtn ana
ior FAD district, on the 2$d day Of April, 1874.
an instrument pnrporting Z ne the last viii and
lestamento Enneh. Carleton, late of Camhrjdqein
sad dist; deceased, being presented Ia the Coprt fn for
Pfohate,it y ordered by said llnersona
cSncernsd the n be notified %toappoar At a session
johnson on tho 18th day of NAV. A, ~ isrn ~
snow cause, ffan they may have, against tho Pro-.
Dase 81 said VIII for which purpose IL IL fnrtber
ur1Siea, tnatn copy Of the record of this order ba
Pnnaisned three week. successivel intho LAMoIitvv
NEwsDeaLEH printed at Hyde Park, previnvs =
time appointed for hearing N0''ous 70
~ Attest, M. ., HEATH. .Lndus
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29

ANNUAL MEETINa.--The stockholders Of
the Central Vermont railroad are notified
to meet at their Office, in St, Adams, on
the 10Th Of next month. for the election
of officers, aud the transaction of other
proper business,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29
Darid G. Perru's Estale.
State Of Vermont, Lamoillt District, So.
Probate Court, held atJohnson in saidDis'

State of Vermont, Lamoillt District, So. In
Probate Court, held atJohnson in saidDis't.
on the 2ith day of April. A. d. 1874.
Stephen Dow, administrator dc bonis non. with
the VIII annexed, of the estate Of David G.. Perry,
late o. Johnson in said district deceased, presents
his administration account for examination and al
l0wauce, aud makes application Ion n decree Of dis.
trliutlon and partition OF the estate If said de-
ceased. 49,
application he. referred to u session of said
Court to BIO 4held at the Probate oace in saiI
Johnson on the goth day Of May, A. ID.
ordered, that notice hereofhe given To ali nersnns
Interested, ny the publication of the same three
weeEssuccesfively in the Lamoille Newsdealer,a
newspaper punlisheda Hyde Park previous 10
$ aid time appointed for h airing, that tbev NAV
appear ut said time and place. and shew cause, II
NY ,hey may have, why said account should not
DO allowed, an such decree made,
a@INi Attest, r. NJ, o. HEATH, Judge,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29

An lrifhman called at n drug store TO get n
bottle Of Johnson's Anodvne Eminent for the
Rheumatism the druggist asked him in what
part of the pody it troubled him most, ''Be me
SOUL said he, 81 have it in livery houl and
corner err me"
For loss Of cud, horn all, red water in cows,
loss Of appetite, rot, or murrain in sheen; thick
wind, broken wind. and roaring, and for MI oh
structions Of the kidneys in horses use Sheri-
dams Cavalry Condition Powders. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29

To Cure a Cough, to relieve all irritations of
the throat, TO restore perfect soundness and
health te the most delicate organiz,tio of the
human frame-the lungs-use DR. Wictar's
Ba'sam of Wild Chnrry. which is still prepared
with the same care in the selection and com
pounding of it's various Ingredients as when
it was introduced to the public BY DR.. Wistar
over forty years since.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29

FIRE IN QAtAls,-On Saturday. the
llth inst, tho barn aud contents. Of Mar.
tin Goodpo, were burned. The property
was Insured for $1,000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29

IGOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANuys u
u Store and Residence lately occupi.eu N M
omit by John Grisw1ld, located u w. ,iitSEs
business portion ONO. HydcPark .Thepu, ns
all new and commodlous, and furnish WI
best chances for hu siness in the STATE IN
Information apply TO l.. z. Butts az wv"
SEWALL NENF
March oath, 1871,