davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16
Garments are made as they should be-

IL ORDER TO DISPOSE or SURPLUS STOCK, AND
TO KEEP OUR HANDS EMPLOYED DURING THE
DULL SEASON, WE HAVE MADE LARGE TEMPO
RARY REDUCTIONS IN PRICES on GOODS MADE
TO ORDER, AND ALSO on AN ASSORTED LOT OF
OyERCOATs, BUSINESS AND FROCK COATS, VESTS
AND PANTS OF OUR own MANUFACTURE, EQUAL
IN ALL RESPECTS To CUSTOM MADE.
General Reduction of25 TO 30 I-3 Per Cent.
WILL M MADE ON FANCY sUtnSGs AND OVER
coATINGs. PANrALooSs, FORMERLY SOLD FOR
sl2, sli, SIS AND sl6 EACH, WILL BE OFFERED FOR
$40 PER PAIR. DURING THIS SALE, OUR TERMS
WILL BE iNvARlABLY CASH ON DELIVERY
S. c. WOOLSON, Tailor,
Ia-t4.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

CONVENTION. The Executive Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and churches
OF Vermont desire to hold a convention in Royal
ton, February 2lst, 29d and 2Sd, for the further
ance Of the work Of Christ in Windsor, Orange
aud Washington counties A cordial invitation is
extended to ali who are actively interested In
special gospel work In these counties, to meet for
prayer, conference and instruction In the spirit
principles aud methods best adapted for the work
of winning souls. Several members Of the Exeeu-
tive Committee will be present, and it is hoped the
convention will prove valuable assistant to those
who wish to labor most effectively for the pro-
motion Of Christs kingdom. The people of Roy
alton engage cheerfully to provide entertainment
for all who will come. The meetings will begin
on Monday evening, at seven o'clock at the
church, and continue afternoon, forenoon ana
evening closing ON Wednesday evening
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

Forty Years Experience have tested the virtues o.
d. Htar'f bafsaH 81 Hiif fhsrru, and u s gencr
ally acknowledged 10 be- tho best remedy estant for pull
monary and lung Diseases embracing the whole from
slight cold 70 settled consumption. Were not for q.
merritt 10 would long since have died and made sign
- and 81 bottle, large bottles much the cheaper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

CAN'T PAY.-The Portland aud OgdensbuTg
Railroad Company have notified the city Of Port
land Of their inability to pay the interest one
million three hundred and hfty-thousand dollars
Of bonds issued by the city in aid Of the road,
which will be due March ist.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

CmASGE or NESUE-Messrs Arnold and SOM
eryie, counsel for George Miles, or White, the al
legged barre bank burglar, appeared before Judge
Barrett at Woodstock, last week, aud requested
that the trial of their client might take place IN
Bennington instead Of this county They allege
that public sentiment is SO strong against Miles in
this county that he cannot have a fair and impair
tal trial Judge Barrett gives hearing at
Woodstock, next Tuesday and meanwhile aiii-
dayits by the principal citizens of the county are
being taken, declaring that Miles can undonbt-
eddy have fair trial here, Miles counsel are
sharp, and will leave no stone unturned to get
their client out Of his unpleasant predicament
BURLINGTON The lion and the lamb have lain
down together, aud the republicans and demo
Gratis have united on the nominations Of Hon Jo-
d. Hatch for Mayor and NJ. u. Tyler for City
Judge. Mr.. Hatch, being a republican, has de-
elined the democratic nomination, but Will I'M
doubleday receive most Of the votes Of that party
and II Is safe to predict his election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

Tar srArE fAm-Ihe people Of Burlington are
evidently alive in the matter Of having the next
State fair located there They have raised the
sum Of five thousand seven hundred aud twenty
five dollars for this purpose, and, we presume,
this will secure H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

COUNTY GRANGE STORE ASp MARkEr-At the
grange meeting at the American House, last Sat
urday, after free interchange Of views OF those
present, it was concluded to 60 ahead and COM
plete the arrangements for a county grange store
and market and each subordinate grange in the
county and vicinity Is expected to have an ac-
credited delegate at the meeting at Village Hall,
Montpelier the 22d instant, to take further ae-
ton on this subject, and come to some definite
conclusion Especial attention is called to the
recommendations of the National Grange, as
found in the report of its meeting at Louisville,
Kentucky, last November, copy OF which has
been furnished to the secretary Of each grange.
Also that the annual meeting Of the Central Yer
mont Council, Patrons Of IIusbandry will be held
at Village Hall, ON Tuesday, the I'D day OF Feb
ruary Hon T. L. Cotton has promised to be
present, and other members OF the executive com
mittee have been invited and will be in attendance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODSl

WITH THE BEST FACILITIES FOR Oct
TlSG THE LATEST STYLES OF ALL GOODS
Is THEIR LINE FROM MARKET. THEY RE-
srEcTfuLLY REQUEST rnE PUBLIC TO
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES.
FEELING CONFIDENT THAT THEY CAS-
GIVE SATISFACTION.
~ ESPECIAL ATTENTION Is INVITED
TO THE GREAT BARGAINS IN WHAT RE
MAINS OF THE WINTERS STOCK. WHICH
MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY. TO GIVE
PLACE FOR SPRING GOODS.
MOULTON a TAPLIN.
Montpelier, VI. February Is. 1855. 1913
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

Courage Dont despair when me Doctor say, your
lungs deceased The given w hopeless
.'en been cured by HAAS HoSrf o. noEEH0tsb sxp
Tu,
fhe's fooihache Drops minute.
Lyons Katharon prevents the Hair from failing ont
f turning gray. ia growth and gives strength and
vgor " j. DELIGHTFULLY."- perfnnei and makes splendid
dressing u the cheapest and most desirable HaiI Tonic
ever produced uscd BY the elite Price only 50 cents u
Gross and Sictiy children can bc made healthy and
nfa u more effective than Castor Oh and pleasant
20 take a. honey. For Wind Cole sour stomach Worms
Dasioria 07-lq
Why will you suffer from rheumatism, sprans
sun joints, swelnaa, Burns scalds Weak HACK when
The teniaur Lnncnt AFFORDS certain relief MANY articles
tuothc palm certain extent the Ccrfaur Imminent
cures. The White Llnment s tho human family me
Yellow Linlncnt h for horses and animals. 6-i9
The Latest Greatest, and most reliable remedy ever
put ngetier by medical Science Tor Rheumatism Wounds
swelling Burns Caked Breast etc, Ia the Centaur Lima.
meutI There two Minds. What The White Eminent
Tor the human family, the yellow Centauf inlment for
spawned, lame and strained horses and animals esN
Children Cry for Castoria.-n is pleasant TO take
honey and h. absolutely harmless. n IA 70 eNrel
worms, cure wind collie regulate DE bowels and stomach
and rritahiy caused By raah cutting
In young Old there nothing In existence effective aud
reliable. OF
Eartx xaarss Txperfeure haze eated the vtrtue. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

BUrrER MABKEr- At the St Adams butter
market Tuesday, common to fair sold at from fif-
teen 10 eighteen cents; good winter, twenty to
twenty-five cents, fall butter, twenty-eight to
thirty cents, and A No fall thirty-two cents per
U
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16
Railroad Settlement.

In our issue Of last week we intlmated that
measures were being taken by which the I'M
fortunate Smith aud Page fight over the Cen
trail Vermont road was TO be settled Two or
three weeks ago the parties met in New York and
spent several days In negotiation but without
coming 10 an agreement Last week they met In
Boston, and the result II, satisfactory arrange
ment was made, the details Of which are rs fol-
lows: The Rutland, the Central Vermont, and
the Vermont and Canada roads will be run ~ one
line. The monthly payment u rent to the Rut-
land company will be resumed, and the earnings
Of the three roads are TO be pooled OF the ag-
gregated gross earnings, thirty-sx per cent is TO
be set aside as representing the gross earnings Of
the Rutland road, that proportion having been
settled upon by careful computation Of the rea-
tive earnings Of the roads for several years past
OF this thirty-sK per cent, seyenty-nse per cent
will be retained by the Central Vermont Company
for operating expenses, and the other twenty-five
per cent paid 10 the Rutland Company ms rent for
the Rutland aud Addison Railroad The Central
however guarantees that said twenty-five per
cent TO be paid rs rental shall not be less than
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in any
year, such guarantee being to protect the Rutland
from loss by reason Of any acknowledgement aud
l also against the dlinlnutlOn OF the earnings by
reason Of the managers dyerting the business
The roads named being all run as one line under
this arrangement will greatly simplify the opera
| ton Of them and decrease operating expenses
/ The Central Vermont is also to pay the Rutland
/ Company about one hundred and eighty-fye thou
sand dollars in settlement VI It's claims for back
rent This is o concession Of more than three
| hundred thousand dollars from the sum claimed by
the Rutland road for back rent in tue recent legal
proceedings, such claim being based on tue pro-
visions Of the old lease. The contract Of lease Of
the Rutland road has fifteen years to run, and the
rental guaranteed by this arrangement two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars per annuml would
amount In that time 10 some four million dollars
less than the amount called for by the original
lease which arranged the amount Of rent on an
increasing scale from year TO year. The Central
/ Corporation has purchased the stock held by the
/ &" Page party" so-called and Governor Page aud
hi. associates will hereafter have no voice ia the
management We congratulate the parties as well
rs the public upon the happy issue Of what prom
ised TO be a most disastrous and runous railroad
war
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16
Blending 9lofrrs.

Courage Don't despair whom The Doctor says youf
lungs are deceased The worst cases given up hopeless
.-.c been cured by HatE's ioSrf o. HoEsHotsb sSn
Tn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16
c2lew entertainments.

rINEAS.-The choicest IN The world Importers prices
u Largest Company IN America-siape article-peascs
everyhoy-ffade continually Increasing Agents wantel
every where-bss inducements waste timesend for
Circular to HOH'r WELLS, % Nesey ST., y. y.
~. o. Box 1871 6J-15
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

FATAL ACCIDENT. A brakeman on the Renssa-
laer samtoga railroad, named Charles flayner
was killed at West Rutland on Tuesday morning.
10y tie breaking Of connecting rod
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16
VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY AND
FEMALE COLLEGE
Montpelier, Vermont.

All the Appointments Of hst-cass school Musical De
partment under the u MI W A. Briggs Anordng the
highest order Of instruction the piano and organ Ar
fragments been made by which the Of the superior
new pipe organ Of the Trinity CMeihod Church has been
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

Crows AND NECK TIES, IN
Fashionable Shades,
FOR TIE OPENING"
AT wooLso
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16
About Town.

. honfpher.,. A62S An, i0.to A. NJ, and 5l0r n
: hdrre-,.,,, Al i05 A. h.,il20k. ~. and 500 D. N
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

MAHUfNGTOS, Ihufsuay, ApIil W. I'fo'
The House bill in regard to pensions for the
War Of si2 has been materially changed by the senate
copte, Pensioners must have served FOR Ii days and
been In fght aud widows Of veterans must have mar
ried before the war ended aud been married since
new section is inherited providing that all pensions In
eousent,tcc Of a death occurring from cause which
a In the service OF the United states since the
An day March, 1861. or IN consequence oi WouhaS Oh
inrcs received disease contracted since shd ddte,
sla begin from the date u the death or discharge o
tnc United ates service OF the person ON Whof Hci"hl
tbe claim l. granted from the termination of the
rght Of the person having pTior ulc 10 suc' pensions
rri, 4, claims hv or In behalf Of insane persons, or
minor ciildfcn Of deceased soldiers
The Silver bill was the principal subject dis
cusscd in the Senate To-day. Senator Bogy spoke Tor
more than two hours aud he made what may be called
moving speech for ne cleared the galleries ana drove
most Of the Senators from the chamber During much OF
,be time there were only bakers dozen of Senators
rscnt namely Messrs Jones OF Nevada, Dawes, Key,
NorrlIi OF vermont. Harvey. Bayard Bou,weil Mgr,-
mon IIitchcOck Cooucr COckfc Norwood, and English
and ma On, OF Them not even the silyc. senator nuhl
Nevada pad the slightest attention 10 WHAT lhc Asao
orator was saying
repor the bill heretofore referred TO them, which they
slightly amended permitting Incorporated companies to
carry ON the business OF discrs every stocKhoGer 10
be held individually liable for all taxes aud subject TO All
the penalties OItiturcs, fines, and Imprisonment Ue
scrbed by Law Ueuses committed III the caIiyln Oh
al hc business; but where II shall De shown that any
stOckhodcr Of cOrportton Is innocent OF NY S
patton ~ or guilty knowledge OF an enehse ehar6'u nc
snail not be held individually subject TO such pehallos
on account OF OlAclS' :,
The Senate Committee on Patents to-day hcafdIfroi'
Charles f. Chandler OF NcwYOrk In advocacy OF pet-
to for nm extension OF his patent for sugar refining
process. ,,
The President has recognized Frederick Lewis David
70 Consul Of Her Britianc Majesty at pensacoa
and A. IT, Lazarc, Committeeman ot liayuhlNe"-loiA'
rFy Reolar Rspo Of Conge,stonaI IToeeding' ." Ag"
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

OUFBFC. April 2O.-A steamer with provisions for
tho Labrador expected to leave here early next week
PROVIDENCE, April 20.-The General Assembly
adjourned die this afternoon An act passed both houses
today reducing tile number Of paid militia TO 1000 men,
PORT HOPE, Ont April 2O.-The steamer Morse
man commenced her regular trips for the season between Port
Hope and Rochester to-day.
RICHMOND, Va April 20.-Tho colored people of
Manchester together with large nuDeI
Petersburg to-day celebrated their emancipation ana 'hc
adoptIOu OF the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendcnts
CORNING n. Y, April 20-The sheriff OF Stenoen
Comfy offers o 5000 for the arrest OF John ~ NC
Namara, alias "Jack Mack" who murdered iloahOi ~"
at Corning n. Y, ON Sunday April lO'
LONDON April 20.-ln the westminster P6nee ,,lta
Court Oday private application was male 70 @ t1 gu, ~ @
nad warrant was asked for the arrest OF William wallace
and wife suspected murder Of MIS- Porter In Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
TI1Dry DELEGATES TO UTICA.

The following additional delegates have been
elected for the Utica Convention all of whom are IN favor
OF Gov. Tden:
For schoharie Countyessrs Charles Holmes George f
Danforth, and L. G.. Baldwin.
Delegates to the Democratic State Convention AT uue
wore elected last evening in different Assembly Districts
in this city, as follows:
FOURTH DISTRICT TAMMANn-Delegates, James Baggley' gy'
Jos Shes John calvin Alternates JOhn Shlpkins Nn.
y NacN amara. James Is. Mulrey.
rT rTn DISTRICT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, VIM. Hail. Joseph
Koch John Monk Altenates, Levi Cohen, Lou s. Goe0e
Nicholas DrummOnd. . ,.,,.
DISTRICT, TAMMANl.-Delegales feueilck
smyth Charles IL Haswe, William Joyce. AleTnates Ed.
ward Schnye, Walter Murray, ]. H. HoOar: ward -,
FIGHTERNTH DISTRICT, TAMMANl.-DeegattA John heiys
VIM O. Whitney, Edward kearney Aternates JEFFERSON NJ
lew Joseph r. McDOnOugh, Hugh f. Farrell 80,
DISTRICT ANTI AMMANlD Delegates, Mchae healy,
BENJAMIN Wood, Maurice = DeVries. AtefnAtes Mciaet
MOlOny, Thomas al. Sullivan. August KEENAN, -.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT ANI1rAhMANf.-Delegates, hohsIt
Power William r. Travers Gratz Nathan Atenstes WlhAn'
p Nealis, ThOs. Cockeril, Patrick Mackey.
EIGHTERNTH DISTRICT AMI TAAMANI.- Deegates yanes
o,Irie lanes smith Joseph A. MoDheimer Aternates.
Rufus Andrews, Michael j. Murphy VIM J. Iowh'ey'
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

Duke of Argyll that he took part in the division
in the Lords He was not paired, and no explana-
ton of his absence is offered. 1t WILL OF course, DC
said that Court influence has kept him away Just as
Court influence sent his son, the Marquis OF Lorne'
into the Commons lobby with the Tories. But the
Duke of Argyll has not heretofore been Thought the
kind of man to desert his political associates anu
colleagues for the sake of pleasing his daughter-n-
law The Duke ofSSutherland whose son, the
MARQUIS of Stafford voted with the Court party III
the Lower House. was among the supporters OF LORD
Shaftesburys motion, in common with LORD 0ran
vile, Lord Kimberley and the Whig Peers generaiiy'
Earl Russell was absent from ill health Inc Vote
of the Duke of Sutherland gives some color 10 tne
report that the Prince of Wales is opposed to the
new title-the Duke being one of the Princes inti-
mate friends. He is, however, a man OF too much
independence of character to vote otherwise than he
thinks right.
The interest attaching to these two topics, the
Budget and the Royal Title, is perhaps surpassed by
that which Mr. Caves report has excited. Egyptian
finance is not subject into which feel called upon
to enter. But the newspaper war which has broken
ont on the publication of the report. is OF very
violent kind though not yet so far as have heard,
sanguinary. The Times and The Pal Mall Gazette
are perhaps the two chief cOmbatants, the former
supported by The Daily Ne,cs and The Hour, While
The Telegraph is the chief ally of the latter
and the strongest couple they make. The
dispute is wedged in the leader columns
and city articles alike. The Times points
out that, whatever Mr.. Caves opinions may be,
the information which they are based Is second
hand-that his figures both for revenue and eXpen-
diture are supplied to him by the Egyptian Minis
try of Finance, into which no European is allowed
to enter and the accounts Of which are kept in the
most slovenly manner-to say no worse. 1hls Is
matter which The PdU Mall GGeette seems to evade,
but it is perhaps meant to be included in its general
denuncIation of hostile criticisms as the summaries
and CLOSES Of wreckers" And it does not stick at
saying that the Kh6diye can pay from this mo-
ment 20 shillings in the pound, and do so with
easeD Between this and the plump rejoinder OF
The Tines that the report reveals state OF prac-
teal insolvency" wide region is left to the hold
crs of Egyptian stock and to spectators therein for
the play of hopes and fears. G. W. :.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
CRITICISM ON ROSsI AS HAMLET.

LONDON, Thursday, April 20, 1876.
The Post and Standard criticise Signor Rossis
Interpretation of the character OF Hamlet unfavor-
ably The Post concludes however that the general YER
dict was emincntly favorable.
The Standard says those who expected much from
Rosss Hamlet" must make up their minds to be disap
pointed We shall look with much anxiety for his appear
ance in one OF those meodramatic characters in which
report saws he Is seen to the greatest advantage.
The Telegraph says the effect produced will probably be
ont of harmony with English tastes but further discus
sion OF this question must for the present be postponed
IN il suceut now to record the generous reception e1-
tended 10 Sgnor Rossi and the frequent applause when
greeted him lie called before the curtaln ~ the
encnsion OF each act He was suffering severely from
oarsenes the result OF cold, and consequent general
indispOston.
Is too violent and melOdramatc lacking dignity ana re-
pose. The other journals reserve their comments
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
THE STORY ABOUT BRIsTOw.

1T IS CONSIGNED TO THE LIMBO or OTHER CALCh-
NIEs-AN INDIGNANT CARD FROM THE MAN RE
PORTED TO BE IT'S AUTHOR-IHE CAULFiELD
COMMITTEE EXoSERATE The SECRETARY.
lGENERAL PREss DIsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-A card is published
here this morning by s. Suit IN regard 20 the alleged
payment of 100000 to Secretary Bnstow to induce him
TO resign DstricAttomey for Kentucky and release
Mr.. Suits distlery. The card says:
wish say that have not lived IN kentucky since
1901 that have not owned nor had anything 20 20
with dstieres in State anywhere else, for the
last twenty years that paid Mr. BrliOw, either
directly or indirectly cent in all my ic for any pur-
pose whatever ami that no one has for me that hc mas
never acted my attorney in any matter whatever.
entirely at loss TO aceOrn for the origin OF tho base
and baseless Islander which connects my name with ha,
although my attention was called 10 II by the Washing
ton correspondent OF The Inter Oeeqn some time last
Summer or Fall | then denounced the whole story,
without regard to its origin as utterly false warp and
woO and without the slightest foundation In fact This
denial most emphaticaly repeat to-day, and challenge
all proof to the contrary.
Representative Caulaeld, Chairman Of tho Committee
on Expenditures in the Department OF Justice, ad-
dressed the following letter to Secretary Brstow:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WAsHINGTOS, ID. G., April 20, 1865
Dear Sir Yours OF yesterday me l9lh INST was re-
ceived committee room nearly simultaneous with
It's publication In the evening papers. In reply am
directed by the Committee to say that the aricle you
nclose The baltimore Gazette az wen rs one OF tho
previous day In a Philadelphia paper, entirely with
out the knowledge authority Of the Committee.
In reference TO your criticism upon what you
pleased to term the "mehods OF your Committee" we
must reply Committee clans the right 70 CON
duct the business with which IL Is nrusted as 1t believes
the best interest OF the public demands always having
due regard TO the rights Of every individual and
this Committee will believe that your critciHn
OF It's action was rather the result Of undue excitement
on your part than OF any Just ground Of censure o IT,
The testimony OF Judge BARLEY made charge against
you, but was simple hcarsay 10 what he claimed had
been told him by 9. r. Suit IL contained nothing upon
which a cross-eXaninaton by you seemed to be de-
manded 80
We felt there was necessity for apprsng OF II
until we could procure the attendance OF Mr.. su t. and
ascertain from him, under OATH the exact fcts OF the
case An officer Immediately dispatched for Mr.
Suit who could not bo found at his place Of business
IN Washington, as he lived some few miles In Mary
land His attendance not procured until last Monday
He testified before the Committee in the earnest and
emphatic manners utterly denying the ruth OF any
been made BIZ him Against you As matter of course
eo was nothing further ior 10 investigate as far as
yoa were concerned and felt that no charge had
II wa. toTsysf. agreed tkas ons o} the Committee