davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

900 EAST 10TH ST., TOP FLOOR.-AS FIRST
OAC class drcssmaker rotestant) In good family
cut and h perfectly and trim in all styles all kinds of
sewing Gall for four days.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

OOe EAST BOTH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
AAO wishes out washing ironing by the day
would take few families washing 75c dozen
Mrs BURNS
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

OFT EAST 2lST STA YOUNG GIRL TO DO GEN
III eral housework in a small family Can be for
two days.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

OAI WEST 41ST STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
Aft woman wishes few families gentlemen's wash
ing her house. would go by the day; seve
years reference from last place
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

OOS SOUTH 5TH AV, TWO STAIRS UP BACK
AZC room.-A respectable and responsible woman would
first class fanys washing at her house
else need apply.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

O1O EAST 55TH ST, BETWEEN I'D AND Sd AVS,
III u top floor IA, back-A first class laundress
wishes Samies washing all kinds of neres, huting and
pulling; best city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

77Q CHRISTIE ST., ROOM 23.-A RESPECTABLE
IL - married woman wishes baby at her
own home having lost her baby three months old In
qure of Mrs HAYES.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

eco Sd AV., TOP FLOOR BACK ROOM-A RE-
OOO spectacle woman to do few families gentle
mems washing at her home is first class washer and
ironer and prompt and reliable. Call address
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

90 9TH AV, NEAR 35TH ST, RING THIRD
tOC BELLA newly married who always lived
laundress take in washing do uting puff
ing Call or address.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

O01 EAST 26TH ST, IN THE STORE.--A FIRST
OOl class operator Wheeler Wilson'S machine go
in private families; understands all kinds family
sewing, baby's and chldren's clothing
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

CQQ EAST 18Th STA DRESSMAKER WISHES A
ZOO few more engagements by the day week in
private families good cutter and filter has all the latest
styles. Mrs WELSH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17
AVermont Pedestrian.

Joseph Answorth was born in Woodbury.. In tho
month Of January 1903 Of course he Is now sou,
enty-two years old last January lie is prohab,
the greatest traveller on foot now living in the
state of Vermont lie still resides ia town. wbero
he has related to us several Of his ta,nns. from
which we take the following
when a boy Of twelve years he travelled from
Royallon to Woodbury., distance Of forty-G,e
miles. in a short day When he belonged to the
militia he was ordered to q brigade muster AT
Cnnsbury, EARNED and equipped as the law d.
reefs tie oheyod the summons and startodw
his old diut-loclS muskct, with bayonct attached
and equipments consisting of knapsact, canteen
rartrdgc-box. scabbard belt, printing wire and
brush. with two spare aints, and two day atlons
all Of which he carried on his shoulders From
Hardwick to Caitslmry the distance he measured
was eleven miles in ninety minutes. beating
horse on bet Of five dollars ON another occa.
sion hs went from home to Cabot Plain. a distance
Of nine miles from there to Montpelier. twenty
four miles then To Woodbury., twenty miles ALI ON
the same day, being Gny-threc miles traycllodip
eleven hours lie has Travelled from WOODBURY.
to Montpelier, sixteen miles in two hours hy the
watch
being I'm Potion. Canada he started from that
place after breakfast and arrived ia Glover. thirty
six miles. before noon Here be stopped to take
lunch, and Dis host was hoasung Of his abilt,
TO walk, saying there was moi man living who
could beat him whoreulon our hero said Go him
al have come thrty.siA miles this morning. but
will put ui five dollars if sou will like sum. and
walk with you 90 lladwick twelve miles uie ono
whoteachc. llardwck hrtshnu have the none,
DO which the landlord agreed, but before Che, sof
ready io start Dee backed down
lie bias often left home after sunrise. been %.
Montpelier done business at several plnecs. re
turned home, dofici bis travelling dress. and Doc
ON Dis farming .uIt. and Iabofed in hi- field me
remainder OF The day until sunset
And now 100 DIS seventy -tiiid year. hc often. to
pat up % thousand Of .hnge. Of bis own make
against like number from amy other mau Of ls.
own age u tbe state md take double Quial q,
Montpelier and back thc one who reaches Wood
bury first to have thc two bun-ho. of .huelo.
llo says also he has travelled distance cuaaeh
to- enciroie thc globe twice. having been on Gle
tramp most of the tme Jog sixty years O.,
Little mathematical .kilve come to tle same .oa-
cusion Taking he earhs circumference TO- be-
twenty-five thousand miles then double 10 fny
thousand. divided by sixty years. gives eight hu.
dfci and u.ty-thpc milc. each ycar. VI less taan
two and oue.half MULES per day for tbe same iue
Vino want. Co lose o. Thousand nt -anelc-a
Wooduuy March i2th 1850
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

Nol"IcH Under the head Of a SAD CASE,
Tue Aewanee an Lldepc,deat Of February l7th,
says Mr. Cyrus A Williams, of Norwich, W.
died at the residence Of Mrs Harper, Sunday eve
n'ns the lith ult Of congestion Of the brain aged
twenty-five years
Mr Williams was most !stiuable young man,
ana had IN the short time he had been here won
the confidence and esteem Of an who knew him.
lie came to this place on the 2sth Of January, and
on The 18th entered the store of Lyman & Lay as
salesman, IN which capacity he acquitted himself
10 the entire satisfaction Of his employers lie
was taken down with measles ON Tuesday the gtn
put no serious consequences were apprehcnded
as he was reported as doing well from day to day
ana On saturday the crisis Of the disease seemed
70 DC passed and he sent word to the store that he
hoped to be able to be at his post on Monday.
Inc disease however took an unfayorabe tnm on
saturday night, and ho died at quarter past
ele'eh sunday night, Of congestion Of the brain,
MS remains were sent to his friends in Vermont
py express, Tuesday morning. Vermont papers,
please copy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

W. r0n1D-, ~ rrnnIno IIrr-I-- m IN
result of the election la New, lumu.birc last
week. We bad oxraotnd that tba rafii.an
legislation. tbs rockies. legislative scheme.
for parpotu,ing thair own powcr. anl tho
unrestricted u.o of every naturalization mill
In tne state by the democrat. would ho suf
fcicnt to secure for them victory this
YEAR But na result is otherwise. and every
/ citizen who h,. the vcll.beinc of ths country
at heart before the triumph OF party, B, 600
Doe congratulated on thc result
The election wa. % close shave 900 around
There 8. poo election of governor Joy thr pc1.
pile. and tine duty of selection viIi dr'olvc
upon the legislature which wille.ct Cheney
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

CWcAoo Co,nlrNl-M The communist
riot recently threatened u Chicago has
happily passed over without blood.hrd. and
peace has apparently been restored Thu,
organization known O.. The Communist -"
originated during the panic of 1873 and is
composed chiefly of workingmm of foreign
extraction, who claim 30 Doe iu destitute cir-
cumstances For several days previous TO
the above time they had proclaimed that
riot would cusue mle,, their wants were
supplied, and had fixed upon two o'clock, q.
NJ of that day for the time for renewing thcir
demands upon the relief aud aid society, de-
claring that it aid was mot afforded them
they would use means for obtaining &c.
The city authorize, made preparations for
any possible outbreak but up to thi. time
there has been uo disturbance, though large
crowds gathered around the rooms of the re-
lief and aid society, the men, however, dis
persing readily when ordered 10 do so by
the police. 1t is not probablr that amy fur
Their trouble will occur as the communists
must perceive how useless their efforts are
to obtain what they ask by force and cs-
pecially as a desire is cyinced to aid them iu
their demau Is as far as possible.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

Tm Commonwealth Washington cores
pendent says Of the civil rights law; So far
as can judge there is no intention on the
part of the Southern people TO permit the
law 10 be executed, and the hindrances 10 its
execution on the part Of legislatures Justices,
constables, jurors and courts will be suf-
heient TO render it a dead letter, for a good
while 10 come"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

The following correspondence will eN'
| lain itself
lrru Rock, Ana, M,uch Is 1870
U,sr, Editors Herewith hand SOU copy
ola letter addressed by me to Hon Luke T. lo-
land. at Washington city having written to hin
previously upon the subject Of our Arkansas
innbcs cannot learn the home Of Judge Po-
land. and So send this to Montpelier ! request
YOU TO publish my letter 10 him a. indicative oi
the feeling hero, and an expression Of thankful
ness toward Judge Poland, who with many more
Republican statesmen ot New England and else
whcrcl rusc above the partisan to the acme Of
craftsmanship and So nobly vindcated those great
principles which undcrlic our system Of govern
ment embodied iu the federal constitution.
IN making ihs request expressly desire you
to omit my name rs the autior just say is from
nm Arbunsian My language in the letter To Jndgc
Poland uttcfs thc views almost TO man, ot our
native population. and NJ an the northern imni-
grants. who could not follow M,ssrs Clayton and
Brooks. Of Arkansas, Ward, Of Illinois, and But
ler Of Massachusetts, but who were satisfied with
the new government Of this state which has given
order and tranquility after year Of siuie aud
discomfort
The state and county offices are now filled by
men chosen by the people. without restraint upon.
or circumyenuou off, the ballot boN-,cri,iu
the motto upon the great seal Of the state Rsg-
noai Popdt
The vote upon Mr. roland- resolution did more
towadthe accomplishment OF o true " rccoustrHc-
ton than all the legislation To- congress directed
to that end. Of Che last nine years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

IlIf famous seven thousand dollars that
created such a commotion ia the Kansas
Senatorial election at the time Pomeroy was
defeated has at last been disposed Of, The
Attorney General Of the State has decided
that there is no authority for its retention,
and it has Therefore been returned to Mr..
Pomoroy less the amount necessary TO pay
the costs in the bribery prosecution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

PonrLANp & OGDENsnuna RAiLnoAp -11.
special meeting Of the stockholders of the po,t.
land Osdensburg railroad met at Portland Me
Wednesday forenoon Of last week. To deter,,i,o
whether said company will unite with the several
roads Of the Vermont division in a jout bond and
mortgage and in joint consolidation, for the better
advantage Of the road, was adjourned tu Tpes-
day Of this week, at half-past two O'Clock r. NJ
to allow the new mayor and aldermen Of Portland
to fully consider the proposition, the city beips
the leading stakeholder in the road Gen
Anderson, President Of the Portland division and
Hon g. W. Hendee, President Of the Vermont
roads explained the features Of the plap in Wow
It was urged though bonds Of the different linl,s
OF the line are not negotiable in London bonds ~
the consolidated line would sell there. and ma,
JOINT mortgage bond would make stronger the ov
lsting bonds. The advantage to the stoekboldor.
would be that the road would be finished tbro,,b
To Montreal and swanton, with increased recsir,s
TO secure additional responsibilities The nro
posed joint mortgage would be SSOOo Ooo 81,
which s5,0oo,Oo would be reserved in trns,o..,
hands to take care Of the entire Indebtedness ,ho
balance to be used in constructing Tho r,aS
through to Montreal and equipning n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

TIM LAIfsr-rhe following correspondence CO.
plains itself
MoNrruui w. March lG. 1850
hessrs Thomson q Co, N1r Huron. Conn
GENrs-ln September 1850. purchased OF
You an Alum Patent fre-prooi safe. manufac-
turod by the Valentine 4 Butler Safe and Lock
Company Of New York, size no z, single door
On the night OF the llth instant, my place Of busi-
ness together with several other large stores 100
this village Was totally destroyed by fire had
time 10 remove an my saluables from the safe be-
fore the iiro reached IT, bat as was located in the
second story could not very Wei remove the safe
itself 1t therefore went down with the building
and lay ia the ruins. exposed To the most intense
h'"t until about four o. clock Of the afternoon Of
me 10Th, period Of fghtg.tourhoors Theknoh
ana other trimmings were melted on, and in Sim
PIE justice must say, that the safe was, besides
Deihg In the worst location. exposed to q more ina
tense heat mot drop Of water being put on OF
ABOUT 'he safe for the purpose Of cooling it until
ready to be taken from the ruins than any other
safe in the fire. had nothing Of value in it at
'he time which will account for my not TRYING 10
get the safe out and cool it after the fire wis over
never knew safe to be subjected to a more try
ing ordeal ltfdy mlsrercd u,y expectations, aud
you will please make and forward me another of
the same size, and make at your earliest conye-
niehee The old onel will ship 10 YOU to-day, and
remain Yours very truly.
& MnprlDN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17


NrRY PARrIcULAR.- The Episcopal
church in The United States seems to be-
hard to suit The first candidate for thc va
cant bi,hopric Of Illinois, Dr. seymour failed
of a confirmation, and now DR.. DeKoyeu, al
though elected IN the diocesan convention,
appears to be left in the same position. OF
the fifteen standing committees which have
taken action ON his confirmation only three.
those Of Vermont Albany and Alabama
have voted in his favor Ills ability seems
to be generally recognized, and the obiec-
tions to him are mainly based on his extreme
high church opinions Il is said that at RAJ
cine college he has practically revived the
confession, and his views ON tImsubstautia-
ton and other kindred topics are SO extreme
as TO bee in essential harmony with those Of
the Roman Catholics In this position he
has many followers but is not, as it seems,
sustained by the majority of Episcopalians.
and there are some who have been considered
among the most advanced of the high church
party who disayow his extreme views, and
actively oppose his confirmation There is
also some question as to the legality of his
election, and altogether his chances are re-
garded as decidedly slim.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17
Letter from Washington.

remarkable political phenomena that ever occur
red in the experience of political parties Inc
political barometer though sometimes agitated 10y
violent VACCINATIONS. had for months been steadily
sinking lower and lower Darkness aud danger
seemed to surround the Republican party, and
doubt aud dc.pondoncy filled the minds Of lis
friends 70 seemed as though this glundest poll
ticad organization that ever directed human
Thought ur controlled human destiny this great
part, vt progress had halted, as though doubtful
Of the wa, and di-trustfd Of it's leaders The
watering standard wa. in danger OF being ahan-
duncd. and the broken lines in danger Of deser-
ton It was Zoe the mouth of every one last fall
that the fate of the Republican party rested ia the
hands of the then coming session Of Congress,
that m fact Cine nest Presidential campaign would
be- virtually decided by the legislation of that
body The Republican majority in Congress were,
iu some way. expected tn save the party from the
danger that threatened 10 from Within and to de-
liver 10 from the hand Of The adversary that was
already pressing it from without Precisely how
thi. was to be- dome. uo two were agreed
Upon the assembling Of Congress the same un-
certainty existed n tho minds of the members,
and consequent mhamony prevailed DO their
councils Up to the last days oi The session 30
seemed o.. though nothing would be done TO re-
store the Lost ,s,ra di cIDs. and that the party
uonld ,hin into tbe next presidential cauipaign
.,thoui INTELLIGENT direction OBJ cohesive organ
i1iton
Inon no ot,.t.of. oa. there 20 greater differ
cuec of opinion than as 90 the right and ad,isa-
bllit, of the government OF the United States I'M
terlo.ne 30. uouer boz tie anaiis OF the state gov
cuimenis of the South. That durin. the past ten
years this bad been uo,c,.aul, aud lawfully exc
er.i.ol t,,,o ,,,. no epe.ti,p Bnt the tboucbt
hd grown into O. conviction iu the mind. of the
people that tll. nccc..it, had passed and that
tbc Time bad come ior the people of the south to-
Doc le.t tole-ulate thcir loai governments m thcii
own uat. subject O., the constitution and tuc laws
alr.Id, IH.-ci -ecuiu. absolute equality before
tle luv tall .l8ssr. Within the past year there
la. bcci mn.c PERSONAL intercourse between the
peou, OF t.e NuIth aud cine south than during
tlc mhe. uu. chat haI elapsed since the Wat
Iac tHoull convention of the Grand Hump-
mont OF Ntf-ht. TcmpaI of he United States.
hold in Neu uHeau. a.t December carried To-
Louisiana over two thousand member. Of the
orl., fr.,t. tho No,l, and Wet Iler, tt., met
and mingled with representatives from ever,
southern static. >mHarcony,ntiou. commercial.
industrial and fr,,cmal have been held in other
phases boa Tie sonth. bringing tlie ne.rlc of ttc
Norh n 81. me condition OF the people Of the
south and Co nudge of tl,eir spirit and t,nipcr
The mct- observed we're quite at variance with
ON. representation. of die political raner.. The
,ti ti,u. formed uaf, that tlie EenulItsiulead
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

ANNUAL CoNvENrioN.-T twentieth an
nual convention Of the Young Mems Christian
Associations of the United States aud Can
ala, will be held in Richmond, Va, from
the 2Gth to the Both of May Each a,socia-
ton of one hundred active members, or less,
is Untitled to send two delegates, AMI an adj
ditional delegate for each additional one hun
dred members, though the number of dele
gates from any one association must not ex-
coed ten. Men of experience win be in
yited TO address the convention upon the
work OF the association in various parts of
the country, the mode of reaching all classes
of young men, the formation OF Bible classes.
general eyangelistic work, and other topics
Of interest, and each subject will also be
open for general discussion. The circular
issued 10y the executive committee urges
the great Importance of sending to the Con
ventiou men Of wisdom and spirituality. 1t
is confidently anticipated that the gathering
in Richmond will not be inferior in point Of
interest to the best Of its predecessors
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

Ar Bnshampton, New York. a man ,,,u.
shopp'hs large oak log for drewood, last week
iounu aeers horn thoroughly imbedded and
.1nple'eiy covered by the wood The place
where the horn was found was about three Zoo,
below CROTCH aud had stood at distance ~
about thirty feet from the ground VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

NEBRASKA suFFrRERs.-As the long
weeks and months of this intensely severe
winter lengthen out, the painful new comes
from Nebraska that the suffering is increas-
ing The books Of the Nebraska Relief and
Aid Society show that in January nine
thousand rations We're issued daily, while in
February it was found that fourteen thous-
aud became necessary 20 relieve the destitu.
ton. 1t isestimated that the present month
Will require sixteen thousand and April
twenty thousand mtions daily. These sup
plies must be continued until the first of
August, when the early crops win afford
some relief Nebraska has appropriated
every dollar It's constitution will permit. but
1t is found necessary still to appeal 10 the
public for help. In this connection we de-
sire to call attention to the letter Of Rev.
Horace llerrick, well known in this state.
which will be found ia another column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

\ BILL passed the Massachusetts, House
Saturday providing that all persons com
pounding or retailing medicines Of such ma
ture that an overdose is dangerous to life,
must put them in walls having two-thirds
rough surface, and labelled with an orange.
red label on which shall be printed " Poison. .
As an overdose Of whiskey or brandy is dan
gerous, we think this law may be ineon.
yenient for baIstenders.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

houNG woman OF Alsatia las recently bosu
sentenced to death for poisoning three persons
Two We're husbands whom she had married in
succession neither OF whom out-liyed the honey
NOON ana the third was woman whose husband
she wanted To marry In the latter ease the phy-
sielan was suspicious and a post-lnortem revealed
the truth when the bodies Of the two husbands
were examined with like result
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

Pass OPINIoNs.-The last Springfield
Republican, which last summer led the on
slaught upon Judge Poland ON account Of
the "press gag law" now says "A de-
cision in the Buell case, involving the APP
plication of the so-called " Poland press gag
law, was rendered 10y Judge Treat, of the
United States District Court, at st. Louis. ON
Tuesday. As had been generally expected
he held that the law did not apply at all.
Ele further declared that the indictment did
not cover the case, and that under it Buell.
was guilty Of NO oiieuse of which the court
could take cognizmcc. The District Attor-
ney gave notice that be- should appeal the
case Probably very few persons ever sup
posed that the Poland law had any iulisdic-
ton in such eases as has sometimes been a.
serted for political effect, but all will be glad
to have the matter settled, and the decision
Of Judge Treat gives general satisfaction"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-17

bfvuL's BLUFF Marth n, 1873.
N."fs hhfD's - acquiosco in the wishe. Of
the gentlemen who sign the accompanying paper
NJ NJ NFAKtr