davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

The World has a report that some amy changes
are impending, and grows frightened at ITS own
story that Gen. Sheridan is likely to be transferred
from Chicago to New-York. If there is anything IN
the reported changes, it probably grows
ont of the Administrations sense OF the
Injustice of sending Gen. Mcdowell a second
time since the war to the Paclnc coast,
Just when the health Of his family makes IL
almost impossible for him 10 90. Gen. Hancock has
not served on that coast at all since ne was Cap
tain. and il would have been natural. two years
ago. to order him to San Francisco instead OF new
York. Sheridan, on the other hand, as the Lleuten-
ant-General has the right to choose his department
Mcdowell commanded in New-YOrk just before Han
cock was sent here. and has since commanded the
south-now included in Sheridan's command. 1t is
perfectly natural that Sheridan, who has never COM
manded here should now come to New-York, that
Mcdowell should take his place at Chicago, and that
Hancock should go to the Pacific coast; and 1t Is not
probable-if these changes have really been resolved
upon-that any more serious consideration has In
huenced the War Department in making them than
desire within the limits prescribed by the needs OF
the service) to assign the commands in accordance
with the convenience of the ranking officers.
The Hon. Samuel j. Randall was not elected
Speaker 80 the Democrats assert, because he fobbed
his back pay nor because he is scoffer at civil
vice reform, because he believes in cheap sub
stiute for money, and plenty of it, nor because his
faith in a protective tariff infunates such econo-
mists as Mr.. Tilden. but because be seemed to
be Especial instrument raised up" &c. But
then the combative qualities of this instrument
will not be called into exercise If affairs continue to
drift IA they drifting. in peaceaDle dlrec-
ton. And was the election of Mr.. Randall a blum
der after all
Mr. James NJ. Scovel of Camden, N. j., has famed
out in lurld appeal" to somebody, and he quotes
from Mirabeau, Gambetta, and Gen. Frank Blair to
prove that our liberties are menaced by malignant
Republican conspiracy. If Gov. Tilden could i'm
mure such appellants in some remote and secure he
treat for the Predetermined, his cause" what
there is left of it, would appear less desperate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

Our tbeater managers are displaying COM
mendable enterprise in beginning at once on
the work of making more ample the means
of exit from their buildings. Safety of exit is
likely to determine the question of entrance
with the public for some time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

Gov. Robinson that is to be begins like
Civil Service RefOrmer. He retains all OF Gov
Tilden's staff with three exceptions, and pro-
notes the same number. Most of the appoint
ments are hardly more than ornamental, but
even in these positions it is pleasant to see
those continued in Office whom there is no
reason for removing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

STEP only brings into holder relief the action
of the remaining half of the committee IN
rising above partisanship, and making report
that is consistent with common sense Ially
one for Mr.. Proctor Knott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

Harmony begins to dawn at ConstantinOple
The plenipotentiaries who were expected to
pay some respect for the integrity of Tur-
"key" have begun by giving slices of terri
tory to Servia aud Montenegro. Gen. 1gna-
tieff, not to be backward. offers to allow Swiss
or Belgian troops to occupy Bulgaria-which
neither are likely to do. 1t is Ominous that
this willy Russian deems occupation" imper-
alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
Dnsiness Monies.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. S1Oper annuln
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO per an
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annun'
Terms, cash in advance
Address. The TRIBUNE New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

On the whole, massacre seems to be win
ming card in South Carolina. The favOrite of
the Democratic House for the nomination for
United States Senator so far is the hero of
the Hamburg butchery,9 M. G. Butler; the can
didate of the Democratic Senators is his
counsel, NJ w. Gary. The whole party, to
say nothing of the whole people, may well be
thankful that these are the candidates of the
minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

The publication of the minutes of the Flor
ida Board of Canvassers Will probably put an
end to all Democratic claims of majority for
Tilden in that State. They show that the
Board was unanimous in its action in many of
the precincts. This fact, in connection with
the discovery that Attorney General Cooke
filed no protest against the action of the Board,
as he was reported to have done, will take
Florida finally out of the list of disputed
States. Now it has come down to list of one.
A committee that is wiser than the House is
n committee TO be commended. The member
elect from Colorado will be admitted to his
seat, if the House adopts, as it undoubtedly
will do, the report of the Judiciary Committee.
The attitude of three out of the six Democratic
members of the committee present in refusing
to relax foolish opposition TO an inevitable
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29

fellow, and spends his money freely, they
say. And there is not one of his espec.
tally appointed wig. makers or; pandoWdy
bakers, probably, who would refuse even
now 10 trust him. But the Duke of Ed
lnbcrg, who l had supposed had anchor.
ed deeply in the public heart, had no hold
there at all. AS 1.-The Sailor Prince, - a
majestic tai, he was once in excellent odor !;
but now that they have him on shore, the
SAVIOR IS less sweet in the nostrills of his
commonaity, and they accuse him of be.
ing mean -parsimonious in his mode of
life. Certainly he comes from thrifty
Parentage enough. the private fortune Of
the Queen mother, accumulated by saving,
being estimated at some millions Of pounds
-four or five, I think. With this little
money on hand, and employing very lit,
tie OF 1t In business, one would think the
good old lady might dover off her daueh-
tiers as occasion makes necessary. With.
out calling on the Nation to do it.
But Teuen02as q nos neoaz:0ns the
town'houses Of my noble friends, the
Dukes, Marqqises, Earls, and all of this
great realm. Some of them erect coat.
ofarms over their doors, but the major.
ity 60 on and keep shop without hang,
ing out any sort Of sign. just as we'll,
no doubt, they probably get all the Gus
tom they care for without sticking out
Single. But you must not infer that
these residenceslarc as plain inside as out.
Not at all. You land your overshoes in
wide and stately halls, and the height
and breadth Of the drawing rooms, the
effect of the great dining.rooms when,
At the request Of the Duke who insists
that you shall stay to dinner, you hand
the Duchess in-the effect of all this is
very stunning, and calculated to make
your republican hair curl. Thddinginess
OF the exterior, the absence of door
plates, is all affected: old families leave
that sort of things to the new. preferring
that house shall look as though some-
body's grandfather once lived in it.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29

at was that he had been stolen.
the third morning after. his disappear.
ance. however, he again showed himself
in London, but this time MT alone for. to
the amusement Of every one. he entered
the stable attended by the big m:stiff
from Kent. This great brute had no
sooner arrived than he flew at the New
foundland dog, who had so badly treated
his little terrier friend. and severe con.
test ensued, which the little terrier him.
sell, seated at short distance, viewed
with the utmost dignity and satisfaction
The result of the battle was the mastiff
came off the conqueror, and gave his op.
ponant tremendous beating. When he
mad quite satisfied himself as to the re-
suit, this great avengcr from Kent scarce.
~ waited to receive the recognition of his
master, who had been sent for imme.
elately ON the dogs arrival, but at once
marched out of the stable, to the door
OF which the little terrier accompanied
him, and was seen no more. Some few
days afterward, however, the gentleman
received letter from his steward In the
country, informing him of the sudden
appearance of the terrier. there, and
his as sudden disappearance along with
the large mastiff; and stating that the
latter had remained away three or four
days, during which time they had searched
IN vain tor him, but had just then return
ed home again. It then. of course, be-
came quite clear that the little dog find
ing himself unable to punish tho town
bully, had thought of his "big brother"
Ia the country, had travelled over sixty
miles which separated them in order to
gam his assistance, and had recounted to
~ nm his grievance it was plain also that
inc mastif had consented to avenge his
DID friend, had travelled with hin.to Lon.
aon' ind having fulfilled his promise, had
returned home, leaving the little fellow
rec from annoyance for the future.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
SHE IS SLEEPING.

She is sleeping: calmly sleeping, +
All, bring mere no tears, no weeping,
Leave her to the angels keeping;
She is sleeping, only sleeping.
She is sleeping, oh, tread lightly!
AS the stars above bend nightly
As the fiower-gemmed turf CLOVIS brightly,
For our Father judgeth rightly.
She is sleeping, and culver
OF the ripping of the river
Shall disturb ner slumbers never.
Tho it foweth on forever.
She is sleeping, sweetly sleeping,
Eglantine and ivy creeping
Der closed lids that know no weeping,
Leave her to the angels keeping.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29

HOW "NOBLE SMELLS" IN LONDON
LIVE.
John Paul's London Letter to New York Trib-
une.1
AS for the noble swells themselves.
from what I've seen of them Though per.
haps one can very little judge Of what
people actually are by meeting them in
court circles and glare of fashion able
drawing'rooms), l should say they are
not a hard lot, generally speaking, and
that in the main they are we'll behaved,
less given to putting on frills than one
would suppose, considering all the fuss
made over them. Their houses, as rule,
are not all the palaces which an ardent re-
publican imagination pictures. The Duke
of Marlborough's doesn't begin with the
house | had in Brooklyn. The Bishop
OF Brook'yn's residence would put
the Bishop Of Lonton's to the
blush, were the brick Of the latter not SO
diDgy that its red is invisible brown.
The Duke of Norfolk's town house you
would inventory as but a cheap boarding.
house in passing it casually by. Apsley
House, famous for the Waterloo banQuets
given there in the Duke of Wellinston's
time (bloody good dinners they ought to
have been), is sort Of sarcophagus ex-
ternally and would about as soon think
of trying to be jolly in the British Mus.
cum among the Abyssinian antiquities.
Even the Buckingham Palace, where the
blessed Queen eats her royal mutton, has
no point of architectural beauty to hang
recollection on. Marlborough House.
Wales wigwam (what you can see Of IT'D,
has rather jollier face, and passing by
it the other day 1 saw 'Ich DIEM written
on the gate. Supposing that this meant
that the Prince was at dinner. didn't 20
in to disturb him ; but since learned 1.-THE
newspapers let it out in a while) that he
was and is in India. Wales, by the way
is great favorite with the people, not.
withstanding that he owes something more
than half \ million pounds. He is a good
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29

narrative illustrates:
A gentleman of wealth and position in
London had some years ago country
house and farm about sixty miles from
the metropolis. At this country resi-
dence he kept number of dogs, and
among them very large mastif and a
Scotch terrier and at the close of one of
his summer residences in the country, he
resolved to bring this terrier with him to
London for the winter season. There be.
ing no railway to that particular part Of
the country, the dog travelled with the
servants in post-carriage, and on his ar
rival at the town.house was brought out
to the stable where large Newfoundland
dog was kept as a watch dog. This latter
individual looked with anything but
pleasure on the arrival of the little intrud.
er, and consequently the Scotch terrier
had not been very long in his new home
when his canine master of the stable at
tackled him, and in the language ofhuman
beings, gave him sound threshing. The
little animal, could, of course, never hone
by himself to chastise his host for his in.
hospitable welcome, but he determined
that at all hazards, by some agency chas.
tisement should come. Accordingly, he
lay very quite that night in q remote
corner of the stable, but when morning
had fully shone forth he was nowhere to
be found. Search was made for him. as
the phrase says, high and low, but with.
out success, and the conclusion arrived !
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
[From the Cincinnati Commercial.

The meter is not entirely perfect in
the inscription, but they never expect to
meet her again, and it made no differ.
ence. Sappho's tragic death should
have been warning to other lyre.hitters,
but 1t hasn't; they 60 it, hit and miss,
even yet, and will to the end of time,
though Oliver Wendell Holmes has given
SO much advice on the subject.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-16
nnNNINnrnN cnIlnrX


II. $. Briggs has bought the Vermont Ga.
zette, and Alp. Childs retircs from the Cd
itorship.
Ex.Gov. Hall will make speech TO his
Bennington townsmen on the Fourth, and a
stone pillar is to be set up noar the site Of
the old Catamount tavern.
Col. q. II. Joyce, NJ. g., has appointed
Mr.. human s. Norton OF Bennington TO the
naval cadetship from tho first district, in
compliance with the recommendation Of the
committee Of examination. The succcssf al
candidate is sou Of l.. p. Norton, Esq.,
the present member Of tho legislature from
Bennington.
"Uncle" Daniel Curtis, the Oldest post
master in the United States, died at his resi-
dence in North Dorset, Saturday morning,
aged 81 years. Until quite lately he has
been almost as active as a young man. lie
was first appointed postmaster by President
Jackson. A few months ago he received a
letter from the Department 10 Washington
informing him that he had been longer iu
service than any other postmaster in this
country.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
William Bracket Fisher recently moved
from East Wheelock to Wheelock, and as
The reputation of the family was not ianced
by his new neighbors, eleven young men
went to his house Thursday night and beat
him terribly, breaking his jaw and iniicting
other serious injuries.
Edward Stone, Of St Johnsbury Center,
n hrakaman nm tho Roston and Montrool
night express, tumbled from the platform Of
his car Saturday. The train was going at
the usual rate Of speed and Stone was as
tonishod to find himself in a sand heap aud
unhurt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-16
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

1t may be some relief TO thirsty visitors to
know that under agricultural hall there is a
largo and full wine cellar 800 feet long, and
with an apartment for each wine-producing
country.
Among the pottery exhibited in the Chi
nese department is a shallow soup bowl made
of bronze medal and enameled, which is
1000 years old. There are 400 pieces of
china.ware dating back 1000 years.
The Sandwich Islands send cloaks made
from the bark Of the bread-iruit tree. There
is also q cloak very deliberately made Of
feathers.
The average cash receipts at the centennial
exhibition for the past twenty-five days have
been nearly eleven thousand dollars per day
the expenses are about eight thousand per
day.
The Argentine Republic will be ready
next week with its exhibits in both the main
and agricultural halls.
Solid silver bowls worth 500 each are
the prizes selected for the successful compel.
itors at the dog show.
A Kindergarten on the American system
will be opened next week, by an American
lady, in building near the restaurant La,
iayette.
The New England Log Cottage is so be.
sieged by visitors that policemen stapd al
the door and admit them by detachmehts.
Beware of pickpOckets They appear Il
be doing some business at the exposition. A
lady was robbed Of s4O5 in Sxth-street car
on Thursday Of last week.
The Brewers, according to the address
delivered by Mr. Clausen, had two objects in
view in their exhibition l. To do their du
ty in protecting national temperance against
bigoted injustice; 2. To do their duty t
their country and themselves in showing how
malt liquors are made.
Two large cheeses made in Buffalo, N. Y,
are on exhibition. One of them weighs IL
the other Ia tons. They are ten or twelV'
feet high, and bound with iron hoops an incl
thick.
A fine model in solid metal Of Independ
ence hall has been placed on exhibition. 1t
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-16

Gov. Chamberlain Of Maine has been secured,
from whom we may confidently expect a
finished and eloquent address. Below is the
programme
Ringing Of bells and firing Of cannon at SUNRISE
Open nir concert Nv the band atsam
burlesque Procession at 90 a. m.ain which Several
qslnnct mud prominent individualswi be shown up.
Grand Procession at y. M. composed Of Band, DRUM
Corps Fire Department, Grangors, Continental Guard
Delegations from all Downs Gin the county with han.
ners costumes, manners Of Eye oden time" Designs
wheols Washington Crossing the Delaware, Valley
Forge, Taking Of ~. Ticonderoga, state Shield aud
many other designs, Sc. John Baptistes and s. Pat
rick's Societies, Cavalcade, Ladies' Societies. Trades
and Manufactures in active operation showing the
way was done loo years ago, and the present time.
0TSg9 on " Ssn u t., OhSm ., OF Maine who
ysburg and who received Lees surrender Of the rebel
army ut the close Of the war
Grand Concert in the open air on the common at p,
under the direction Of Mr.. II. 7, Ryder Of Boston.
AT 9 p. m. illumination OF streets and buildings. II
Is designed to have this "Feast Of Lanterns" and 800
lanterns of various sizes and designs many Of them
entirely now, have been engaged.
AT the close Of the Illumination there will be grand
display fire works.
Full particulars to be announced hereafter.
The spring term of st. Johnsbury academy
will close next week. Sermon to graduating
class on Sunday evening, juno lS, at South
Church. Examinations on Thursday aud
Friday, June % and %, and graduating
exercises ON Friday evening, to all of which
the public are invited The graduating
class number %, Is gentlemen and 10 ladies,
the largest and best class which has finished
its work at this school. Most of the boys
enter college and will be scattered, some 60.
ing to Dartmouth, others to Amherst, Prince
ton and Harvard. In this connection we
will say that students graduating from this
academy are received without further exam
inatiou at Dartmouth, while by special con-
cession they will be admitted upon the same
conditions at Amherst, in the classics. The
compliment to the academy Of this pace is
obvious.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-16
Qatruns of 4usbanorp.

This column is open to contribute ons from
members of the order, and they are invited
towrite for it upon subjects of general interest
1t is also offered as a means of communica-
ton between the state and subordinate
oranges, for such information as it will be
desirable to announce in newspaper Let
US also have brief notes of progress from
oranges in all sections of the state. This
department will be largely what the Patrons
of Vermont make IT,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-16

Americans particularly subject TO this diseas,
and Its effects such Sour stomachs, Sick Head
ache, Habitual Costiveness Heart burn Water brash
coming up Of the food, coated tongue. disagreeabl'
taste In the mouth, palptation Of the heart and al
diseases Of the Stomach and Liver. Two doses o
GREEN'S AUGUsr Flower will relieve you at once
and there positively is not in the United State
II will not cure. you doubt this go to your druggist
u d. Randall, and q. c. Bingham, agents, St. Johns
bury, and get sample bottle for 10 cents and try IL
Regular size rs cents.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-16

All persons who aspire TO beauty and personal APP.
pearance shold not neglect that natural accessory,
the hair by many II has been neglected until the
hair has become thin, gray, or entirely fallen on.
Messrs Hall Co., Nashua, N. H., have produced an
eiectual remedy, called Sicilan Hair Remover which
all diseases Of the scalp This wonderful proven
ton acts upon the glands, which support aud noursh
the scalp white and Clean removes and prevents the
fOrmat8n Of dandruf and all cutaneous eruptions ;
and by Its tonic and nutritve properties restores the
scalp to q healthy state and creates new growth.
dressing, IL Is unsurpassed, giving the hair that
brilancy SO much admired by COMMERCIAL
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-16

Probably most men we'll aware that impure
blood causes more sickness than, perhaps, all otheI
causes combined, and yet Thousands when they know
their blood TO be impure, neglect their health when,
II they would take Kendalps Tonic and Blood Purifier
for short time, their blood would be purified and
health restored. No remedy has cured so large pei
cent Of this has DONE of scrOfula, skin
swelled neck boils salt rheum, ulcers Sores
sipeas Weakness pains In the chest limbs joints OF
across the back lvor complaint, constipation palp
tatiOn dyspepsia neuralgia, headache and all condi
tions ACCOMPANIED by general debility and requiring
an alterntW and tonic medicine. kendalrs Tonic
and Blood Purifier can be had of dealers, and we arr
untimely grave might be restored TO good health by
timely Of this wonderful purifier of the blood.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-16

preparation which meets want never before fur
nshed to the invalid Is HUSrs REMEDY. HUSr's REN-
EDr Is the anchor Of hope 10 tho YOUTH and aged Of
either SEX for the Of Kidney, Bladder and Clan
duar Diseases, Diabetes, Dropy, Gravel Excuses and
Intsmperance Mental and Physical Debility and Afec
tions Of the Urlno-Genital Organs. HuNr's REMEDY
regenoratos and buoys up the whole Nervous System
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-16

Nothing is more necessary to the contin-
ued prosperity of a grange than the regular
attendance OF the lady members. Too many
sisters stay at home because they fear that
other sisters will not be present at their
meetings, If they would all fear to stay at
home lest they miss good social gathering,
they would be the means Of adding much
interest to the meeting Of the subordinate
oranges OF course this does not apply to
the many lively oranges, for IN such the
ladies are all found at their posts.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-16

The members of Essex grange, West Con-
cord, set out sixty-three trees in May, City
Of which we're fruit trees. The ladies are to
discuss the subject of butter-making at the
next meeting June Il, and the men will
talk about cutting aud curing different kinds
| of grass
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-16

Tho SENTINEL is the only Democratic daily newspaper
in Vermont Able, earnest, likely, newy, reliable.
90 will copy, postpaid, until aftor the presl-
dental election. 30 cents will pay for the weekly
DEMocRAr AND srSrISEL until November 10Th The
Democrats Of Vermont should sustain their only daily
newspaper. Address A. N. MERCHANT, Burlington, w.