davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-05
RRISTOW,S STRENGTH

4 strong point in Mr.. Bristow's favor
in the emphasis which those who urge
his nomination place upon the policy of
which they believe him to be proper
representative. The friends of most of
the other candidate are actuated by per-
sonal zeal, and rest thei? claims alto
gether upon personal grounds. Broad
considerations of principle or policy are
TO them of minor Importance. They
have made up their minds to push the
pretentions of this candidate or that to
the utmost limit, and are apparently
ready TO carry through their partisanship
regardless of the consequences to the
party or the county. Their rantagonisms
are as pronounced as their attachments.
They are as firmly resolved to prevent
the nomination of certain candidates as
10 strive, by faiT means or foul, to further
the interests of their particular friend.
This course is neither prudent nor pat
rio'io. 1t violates the conditions that
should govern the delegates to the Ma
tional Convention, and it exposes the
party to risks which it can i'll afford to
encounter. The supporters of Mr.. Bris-
tow use a wiser method They put the
cause to be served first: the candidate
comes afterward. Certain work is to be
performed-a certain reform to be car
ried into practice; and, having agreed
on this as the paramount consideration,
the question of the nomination acquires
only the qualified Importance which it
should possess in advance of the gather
ing at Cincipnati.-N. 7. Times.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-05

Guaranteed Security to Depesitors, slQ0,Oae

i1reselentRARLEE CARLIN, F'es President
Tre,s and C;eslier-M d. S0URS Assf. ClsEier-
Scretny-J A. BOPE-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-05

THE decision of Judge Cartier in the
Kilbourn case will be a disappointment
to sanguine Democrats who look for
revelation of scandalous secrets from
the accounts of the Real Estate Ring,
and will perhaps have a serious effect
upon other investigations now pending.
But the power OF the two Houses to ell
force answers to the questions of their
investigating committees has been i'll
defined and while in some cases it has
proved insufficient to sustain the dignity
of Congress, in others there has been a
tendency TO push il to dangerous lengths
1t was high time TO have it accurately
laid down and circumscribed. The law,
as it is now iudicially interpreted, de-
prives Congress of the right TO iInprison
for refusal to answer pertinent ques-
tions. and leaves the infiiction of pun
ishrDent to the courts of law. making it
the business of the courts to decide what
a pertinent question is, and limiting the
penalties to a moderate fine and a mod
crate term of imprisonment. Witnesses
in every important case may be encour
aged in obstinacy by this restriction OF
the punishment. but it is better that in
vestigations should sometimes fail than
that the personal liberty of the citizen
should be at the discretion OF non
judicial assamblage inhamed with the
passions of partisanship. /. 1i1dtiie.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-05

9ussnad L. Finin oo
Myers samuel /. C. ~. anhJ A Bpe
W. Isaac paFs " u
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
MEDICAL.

A -MME. REsTELl. MIDwIFB SINCE 1870 NO
n. East Ftyseeond street. arst door from Fnh
A DvfCE FREE.-DR AND MMR. BOLT CAN BE
n consulted conhdenlially. No. a West 18th 81.
A DIR OR MME GRINDLR CURES ALI, COM
N. paints 20 years practice Once l42 West 4sth a.
A NINE. MAXWELL. ia EAST 10Th sT.-MEDICAL
N. advice 20 ladies free.
MRS LYONS. EXPERIENCED FEMALE DOCTKESs
1u No. 20 East 10th ~, all complaints
NINE WHITE. MIDWIFE, 1853 LEXINGTON Av BE-
u tween 5uah and 3ist sta-Consnitation confidential
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
ToHN II. AUSTIN, AUCTIoNEER
CLARKsoN a CHANDLER will sell at auction.


TUESDAY, February. 3. 1876, at 12 o'clock,
ssS. s BRo soST bMRG NJ %Sy y sf
Inches by 2s feet inches medium sized four stories and
Offices Of Auctioneers, No Pine st. and $50 Broadway
southeast corner 2Sd st.
J. this day o'clock BY virtue Of an execution,
46l Greenwich stron Safe, Platform aud other Scales
Desks Chairs tubs Of bu'Sf f6SRs iIfi
r. TRAvER AUCTIoNEER-MoRTGAGE SALE
81 this day, at o'clock. at so Great Jones all the
Tnsnes s d
s M1G ss rstG Fos BeSSns Bed Bed
hair and other Mattresses Stoves Clocks Kitchen Furn
'0'' ''' oips TsoIAs FSRRfIL Attorney for Mortgage
ATARsHAL's sALB.-THIs DAY, BY VIRTUE OF AN
~ sxse1sion will sen a. public s%eon e. II 4 ~ at
osery Laces Dress Trmmings Buttons and the entire
contents Of Fancy Goods store Showcases Counters Be-
Carpets Mirrors Beds Bedding, Sofa Beds, Lounges Paror
suns A'''"'" ''''' CORNELIUS FARLEY. Marshal
DAwNBRoKER sALE-R FIELD, O NERAL AUC
tio1ess s,esroom No 50 Bowery Win sell IBIS y day
shawls Remnants, Underelothing. Quilts Blankets Bed
ding Boots shoes &c. Ac also Goats, Pants and Vests
HS. S S'dS' aS ei s a. SsS So siS 50 BSws9y M
PAwNBRoKER's sALEaTHLs pay. JAMES AGAR
1.r s1 los reses hhs%s CoaSs RemnsnS Table
Linen Undertaking Bsnkets Quilts Caters shoes, PHI
DICnARD wALTERs SONS. AUCTIoNEERs. WILL
IL sell ais day friday AZ II O'clock At $40 East l4th
Fixtures, 4c oliquor store. DENIS CALVIN, Attor
ney for Mortgagee.
Q HERMAN sHERIFFs AND GENERAL AUCTION
>. eer-Wnes, Liquors, Brandies, Champagne. Cigars
At IC O'clock al 10 IS Bowery tie entire stock Of an I'M
porter wholesale liquor dealer consulting ofmpoed aud
domestic Liquors barrels Of choice old Bourbon Rye Scotch
and Irish Whiskeys Apple Jack also casks OF imported
about 2od Brandes Gin, Rhine sherry Port and
Claret Vines corals Btters KimmeI. and baskets
Also II o'clock. shers sale Of large assortment Of
crockery China and Giassyare Sale posye Dealers in
ws II. cAnnAtL, Deputy. : ~-''@'
CnERIFFs SALE OF SAFES. DESKS. CHAIRS &C
> s. HERMAN Sheriff aud General Auctioneer, will sell
Saturday February . ~ II o'clock at No l3 Bowery Safe
Dealers invited. WILLIAM e. COSNER. Sheriff.
PArmcK CAMPBELL, Deputy.
CHEMFF's SALE OF REGULATORS. HERMAN
- sherin-s and General Auciloneer viii sell this day
Regulator sale positive peaIsrs i5ytsd ~ tdxsep e..,r
JANIS Far. Deputy.
C,HERIFF's SALE OF WINS. LIQUORS. sAFE
- Dess &c s. HERMAN. shern's Auctioneer sells this
day Qridayl February = At II o'clock .. No 10 Bowery
Gins &C also iron safe Desks Stove. &c Sale post
wv Ds' WILLIAM G. CONNER, shenn
THOMAS MosrKDos, Deputy.
c,HERrFF's SALE or HousEFuRNIsHTxG GOODS,
- Office Furniture, Carpets, @c-s. HERMAN, shenTs
and General Auctoneer gin sell saturday, February 8
Goods consisting Tin Iron Ware
also Once Furniture, safe Desks Chairs Olcloth Carpet
a. '''' WILLIAM c. CONNER, Sheriff
VILLAS H. CARROLL. Deputy.
MEDICAL.
A -MME. REsTELL MIDWIFE SINCE is4o NO. 1
II. East Fty-second street arst door from Fnh
A DvfcE FREE.-DR AND MMB. BOLT CAN BE
~ cOntdeullallv. Al
The New York herald., 1876-02-04

WATER ooLoRs AND ENGRAyINGS
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
-TUNTS JOHNSON, AUcTToNEER,
old stand, 81 Nassau st.

To close pnrtne very Parlor Suits Turkish
Empress Grand Duchess Marie Antonette satin French
tapestry cretonne brocate also 80 black walnut and
gilt French plate Pier Manel and Toilet Mirrors elegant
Revolving once and Arm Chairs very fine Breechoader
In case and alarse lot Of Hotel Baggage with the Con-
tents
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
SALES AT AUCTION.


A RT EXHIBITION.
THIS FRIDAD EVENING, AT THE ART ROOMS, SIT
BROADWAY AT o'CLorK.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
Suspending the Constitution,

1t is we'll known, or ought to be, that any
subordinate or pomona grange which violates
the constitution aud bylaws Of either tho
national or state grange is liable to suspen.
sion or to have its charter taken away en-.
tirely. Rumors come to US from time to
time that oranges try to evadc the law in
anticipation Of some changes being made in
the constitution Of the national grange at
some future time in respec. to the initiation
fee proposing to take IN members at less
than the constitution rates or to refund
part Of the Fee This is an evasion and both
methods are fragrant violations, and cannot
be too strongly opposed While the law
remains part Of the national grange con-
situation the fees for charter members are.
men $500 and women so cents, and those
taken after organization, men $500 and
women $500, and it should be strictly en-.
forced. A grange which violates the law
does great injustice to all neighboring
oranges, as it soon becomes known through
out the community, aud the neighboring
graDges cannot obtain members unless they
likewise reduce their ieos. Ii any such yio-
lations are occurring in Vermont We hope
they will be presented to Worthy Master Z.
Z. Colten with the necessary proofs (no
guess work about it), and he will attend to
the matter promptly.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

The proposed centennial encampment"
for the Patrons is an assured success. A
large amount of stock has been taken and
board of directors chosen. Plans for the
building have been proposed and adopted
and the contract given out. The contractors
are TO complete the work by May |, 1876.
The encampment will he at Elm station, two
and oue-half miles west Of the centennial
exposition buildings. 1t will require about
$4,000 additional capital to that already
subscribed to complete the work, and this
stock should be taken within thirty days
Those DESTROYS Of subscribing should address
Il. IL. Thomas, Secretary, Mechauicsburg,
Pa. The encampment will entertain about
5000 people, and is designed especially for
the Patrons OF Husbandry. Board aud lOdg.
ing will be furnished Patrons at the minimum
cost, and opportunities for self bosrders fur
nished The enterprise is worthy one, and
every Patron who intends to visit the ecu.
teunial should take share Of the stock
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
soYereigns Of Industry.

The Sovercigns OF Industry have little
store at Brattleboro with small capital,
which they turned over six tunes from o.
tober to January L. After paying cx-
penses anl selling goods at 20 per cent less
than their neighbors sell them, they declared
a dividend Of ten per cent on the first Of
January.
The representatives Of the Sovereigns Of
Industry met at Portland, Me-, few days
ago, to make arrangements with delegates
from the Patrons Of Husbandry OF the New
Eugland States for the establishment Of a
wholesale distributing store at Bosten to be
one Of q system Of distributing houses to be
established at various points throughout the
country at the great centers of trade, for the
purpose of effeciing an immediate exchange
between the manufacturer, producer aud
consumer Of the various commodities of trade
and commerce.
The Sovereigns of Industry have now
eleven state councils, ecah supported by
large and respectable number Of subordinate
councils. The first state council was organ.
lied 10 Illinois, April Ia, 1874 since which
time organizations have been effected 10 the
order of time us follows: Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Missouri, Penn.
sylvana, New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont
aud New Jersey-the latter organization
having been effected on the 9th Of June
last The order is evidently gaining rapidly,
West and Fast, both in numbers and inhu.
ence, aud there appears to be a great unity
of interest and feeling between it aud the
Patrons Of Husbandry. In some places we
notice that these two orders have opened co.
operative stores together. The proposed
union between the English co6perators and
the Patrons of Husbandry contempIates the
joint action of the Sovereigns of Industry
also.--Dirtgo Rural.
The officers and delegates Of the state
council OF the Sovereigus OF ln1ustry met at
st Johusbury on Wednesday. Tho usual
business was transacted, the most Of which is
Of interest only to members Of the order.
The officers are the same as last year with
the exception of the secretary who is W. II.
johnson of st Adams. The delegates re-
ported their several councils, nearly all oil
them, in good and harmonious condition,
some Of them rapidly increasing in member
ship aud making good savings. Five or six
Of the councils have stores through which the
members furnish themselves with groceries,
dry goods aud clothing aud some other goods.
One council has been running store in
connection with the grunge in the same
place, but on account OF some difficulty they
have separated. The next meeting of the
council will be held at such place as may
be designated by the executive committee.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
Who Would not be a Granger.

lu the matter of economy and profit the
following statement shows what may be
saved by doing business through the grange.
Suowsvle Grange was organized in April
1874 and has saved for its members from the
usual retail prices at West Randolph as fol-
lows Flour, $500 salt, S4S; grass seed,
sos clover seed, S2S,75 corn, $40; kero-
ssne oil, s3S; tea, 500; spices, $685. reps
aud cotton cloth, SO; cement, Sl2 pals,
slS tobacco SIG shoes, 49, rubbers, 81 !;
cream tartar, 81 ; rice, SO raisns, 81 soda
1915 coffee, 1925 soap, l,2j, In all
S693. The grange has now on hand in its
treasury Sl20, aud is free from debt
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

Chittenden county pomona grange is
success. The organization was completed at
the hall Of Burlington Grange, January
10. The forenoon session was spent IN dis
cussing the rules for forming pomona
grange and proposition to defer further
action until they had received the rules pre-
pared by the state executive committee for
the formation Of such oranges. After recess
the bylaws reported by the committee ap.
pointed at the previous session we're adopted
and the fifth degree conferred upon the dele
gates present. An executive committee was
appointed consisting Of Brothers Miller Of
Willistou, Leavenworth of Charlotte and
Phelps OF Milton. Bro +. j. llendes of
Burlington was appointed county agent. He
is an earnest worker and the right man in
the right place. Chittenden county leads
the van OF New England oranges, having the
first county grange in New England. Much
or edit is due T. c. Naramore, their enter.
prisiDg deputy, who has worked earnestly to
make the oranges of Chittcndsn county sue
cess.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

The oranges of Washington county are
discussing the question Of Grange and
Sovereign store at Montpelier, and are al
most unanimous in their approval Of the
scheme. Considerable stock has already
been subscribed for, aud the store aud mar
ket will be established this spring The
discussions thus far have developed the most
favorable feelings towards the SovereignS,
aud general desire that they unite with the
Patrons in the store and market, both socie-
ties receiving equal advantages therefrom.
Tho plan proposed, aud it seems to meet
with general approval, is similar to the plan
proposed by the rational executive commit.
tee, and based upon the Rochdalo and Bur
ton plans which arc approved among the
Sovereigns. A wholesale supply house,
ware house, market aud retail store, are to
be connected aud under the control Of the
two societies. Oranges from twenty towns
can obtain their supplies from the stores, and
dispose of their products at the market.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

MiddleSeI Grange held an oyster supper
January 18th, with pies, cakes, fruits, cold
meats aud all that would tempt the appetite
Of an epicure A good time was enjoyed
although the travelling was unusually bad
so that many were detained from coming :
the public were invited aud all seemed to
appreciate tho efforts for Their entertainment
The avails were applied to the eItinguish-
ment of debt on Patrons hall. The new
officers of this grange were installed January
9th. Geo s, Herrick, master, A. j. Stone,
overseer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

Geo NJ. Dearborn OF Vershire pabIicly
installed the officers of Enterprise Grange,
Union Village, Thursday, January l3, after
which DR. VIM Child Of Bath, N. H., gave
an address advocating higher education for
farmers sons aud daughters. That home
education was better than to entrust their
education wholly to the guidance Of others.
He earnestly advocated the grange as the
school for the farmers to cultivate their
minds in. After the lecture about one hun
dred and fifty partook Of an excellent supper
prepared by the ladies Of the grange Col.
burns cornet band furnished good music for the
occasion. Several oranges were represented
aud the exercises and supper were interesting
to, a1d enjoyed by, all present.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

A pleasant incident took place at a recent
meeting Of Middlesox Grange, near Montpe.
lier, 10 the presentation Of copy Of
Webster's Unabridged to Bro Leroy A.
Flint who has been secretary Of the grange
since its organization and had just been re-
elected to serve his third term" The
presentation was made in a happy manner
by Worthy Lecturer Rubles. Who in behalf
Of the grange asked Bro Flint to accept the
dictionary as a slight acknowledgment Of
the efficient manner in which be had dis
charged his duties. Bro Flint replied 10
in few brief but affecting remarks, stating
that he valued the book very highly but
valued the kindness in which it was given
more.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

North Star Grange, Westford, held a pub.
lie installation Of its officers, Tuesday, Jan.
usry Is, and had a very successful meeting
Deputy ID. 4. BOydsu performed the install.
lation ceremonies, r. II. Davis Of Essex act
ing as installing officers assistant. After
the ceremonies were over, Deputy Boyden
gave a lecture upon the educational aud
social features Of the order. The next eve.
ming he gave a public lecture at Fletcher
Although the roads were 10 very bad condi.
ton, the house was we'll filed. Both garages
are prosperous and will largely increase
their membership during the winter.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

Our readers may safely rely on DR. -, J. Kendalrs
PICTORIAL Elixir the best aud safest cough medicine
which has ever been sold In this town. IL every family
would practice keeping II in the house, that when
they have but slight cough or cold by taking IL
early they would avoid the great danger Of having
lung fever, consumption, and many lung and throat
difficulties which, when let alone, prey upon our
weakest organs, always producing serious results In
families who have children we consider 1t pre-
cous than silver rcd because Il ia the best remedy
We know Of for thal tofflble disease Group, which
stealthly approactS ~ ne still hours Of the ght to
carry from Us most precious treasures.
hendall's Elixir Is Kept at the drug stores and we
advise all TO get hottie aud try it.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

Why WILL YOu SuFFER from rheumatism, spraius
stiG joints, sWelliRgs, burns, scalds or weak back
when the Centaur Eminent affords certain relief
Many articles soothe pain to certain extent but the
Centaur Linment cures. Tho White Liniment is for
the human family, the Yellow Eminent Is for horses
and animals.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

Waits6eld Grange, No 20, has authorized
its treasurer, Otis Wallis to hire five hun
dred dollars aad place it in the hands of the
business committee Of the grange to pur1h ase
goods and groceries and they have appoint ed
Daniel Gleason agent to sell the goods Ind
groceries. Two evenings each week he opens
office and supplies the Patrons with all
things neediul.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

A meeting will be held at the school
house in Groton, Tuesday evening, February
8, at halfpnst six o'clock, to organize a
grange, All DESTROYS of hearing its princi.
Piles explained, or uniting with the grange,
are invited to be present. Members of
other oranges are invited to attend the
meeting upon that occasion. Also grange
will be organized at the school house in Boil
tonvills, Wednesday, February o.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

Independent Grange, Sheffield reports the
breath Of life still in it. 1t has fify-eight
members and has purchased 81 800 worth
OF goods in the past year at saving of If
teen to twenty-five per cent. Worthy Mas
ter Bradley Ingalls,, who has been master
from the organization OF the grange, has
been present at every meeting, and several
others can show about as good record.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

The second pomona grange 10 Vermont
was organized at the hall of Green Mountain
Grange at st Johnsbury, Friday, January
n, by Worthy Master Cotton OF the state
grange with the assistance Of Bro A. b. Smed.
ley lecturer Of the national grange who for
tunately happened to be present. The fol-
lowing oranges in Caledonia aud Essex
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

White River Grange, No SO, at Royalton,
is gaining in numbers. The meetings are
we'll attended. Considerable time is devoted
to intellectual improvement. This grange
has made good business connections, and
very nearly all of the members trade is done
through this channel. Mas ii. T. g.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

The grange revival is spreading in all
directions over the Western states where
oranges have not already been organized,
In Michigan subordinate oranges report
weekly sessions for initiation, and at one
grange forty applications for membership
were received at a single meeting, Another
grange reports sixty new members within the
past two months. The increase Of member.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

hre was making rapid progress under them.
MIR Horace Fairbanks appealed to them to
come down saying he would rather the
whole works should go than that man
should risk his life.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

LroN's kArRAIRoN prevents the hair from alling out
or turning gray its growth aud gives strength
and vigor. II Is delightfully."- pvrfumed, aud makes
splendid dressing II is the cheapest and most desirable
hair tonic ever produced. Used by the elite. Price
only so cents.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
Qatruns of Yusbanorp.
CONDUCTED BY
ID. r. BOYDEN, OF WAITSFIELD, VT.

AdeIph Grange, No 1909, Newbury Cen
tire, received ten applications for member ship
at its last meeting and has several candidates
who have received the first aud second de-
grees.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

Golden Harvest Grange at Waterville
has ordered car load of corn on which they
expect to make a saving Of thirty per cent
from retail prices. Corn must be sold hig h
at Watervlle.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

Consumption is impossible when coughs colds and
other ncute affections Of the throat and lungs are
promptly met with the required doses Of IIales Honey
Of lurehOund and Tar. For sale BY all druggists
Pixies TOothache Drops cure In one minute.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

At our request, Cagin 4 Co, Philadelphia, Penn
have promised to send any of readeas gratis ION
receipt Of Is cents to pay POSTAGE sample of Dobbn,
Electric Soap, to try. Send at once.