davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22
wi.tar'. nal.am OF wild cherry.

The great remedy for consumption. This
lie, sanctioned by the experience of over
forty years and when resorted TO In sea-
son, seldom fails TO effect q speedy cure of
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, influenza,
whooping cough, hUarseness, pains or sore
ness In the chest or side, bleeding at the
lungs, liver complaint, etc. Beware OF
counterfetsi Remember that the genuine
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY has
on the outside wrapper the signature OF
al. BUTTS" and the printed name of the
proprietors, "SETH W. FowLE & Sons,
BosroN." All others are base limitations.
Examine the wrapper carefully before pur-
chasing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22

There is no doubt but the present stua-
ton of all kinds of business and industry
is fearfully depressed, and 1t behooves ev-
cry family TO look carefully TO their expen-
SEES. Winter is coming on, when children
are liable TO Group, whooping cough, etc.
Coughs and colds will prevail everywhere,
aud Consumption, with other throat and
lung disease, will carry of many. These
diseases should not be neglected. Doctor
bills are expensive, and we would advise
our people to use BosCHEE's GERMAN SYR-
UP. 1t never has failed. One bottle at as
cents will keep your whole family well
during the winler Two doses will relieve
any case. Sold in all towns in the United
States, and by your druggist. II. G. Will
lard, agent for Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22

CLARENoNr, N. H., September, 1875.
DR. FLLo0-My Dear Sir: Your Cough and Lung
Syrup has proved great bensht 10 me, giving relief
from severe Coughs and Soreness Of the Lungs when
all other re NEEDLES and physicians had failed. have
never taken medicine more pleasant to the taste
more satisfactory in its results.
Mrs. LYDIA WILEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22

GOLD IN VERMoNT.-The society of East
Middlebury is shaken TO its very founda-
ton by tho reported discovery of gold
mine within the limits OF that pleasant viii
lage. A correspondent tells the story as
follows:
"The mine is situated in the eastern part
of the village of East Middlebury, and is
in very billy region, being in fact some
distance up The Green Mountains, proba-
bly, about mile. Two miles beyond, aud
still higher up on the mountains, is the viii
lage of Ripton. On the side of the noun
tain is the new found mine and its extent
is guile large, and, when all is known, may
be very much larger. Gold has been found
at places three or four hundred feet apart
and indeed the actual extent of surface
which is covered by the mine cannot just
yet he estimated with any degree Of accu-
racy. The work of mining, which has
proceeded only u little ways has not thus
far produced any very great or surprising
results. Gold has been found in the dust
10 the amount of about $40 TO a ton Of ore,
and each ton of ore contains also about 81
worth of silver and not lille lead. This
is the average on the surface, IL should be
remembered, for no shafts have been sunk,
as yet, and no work has been done at
depth Of more than a couple of feet. The
mine is owned by stock company of cap
italists, the largest stockholder being Mr..
Chaplin from New Jersey, the others being
principally New York city men. The con-
fldence of these gentlemen in the future
yielding OF their mine may be seen from
the fact that MI. Chaplin has purchased
three or four houses in East Middlebury,
and has been negotiating for others, which
he will probably purchase" Thus the
correspondent. Time, however, tests gold
mines as we'll as some other things; and it
is doubtful il this discovery causes a very
heavy fall in the premium on gold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22
GELEel::'TlT.TREREsT
PREPARED ron IMMEDIATE USE.
2O5 Pearl Street, New York.

From the Thousands Of purchasers Of our PRE-
PARED PAINTS, we have yet to hear the frSt COM
plant. The reason is apparent. Our paints have
stood the test Of yeAEa, where all other paints have
failed In durability Their covering capacity, being
greater than than that Of any other paint presents
practical item Of economy. Our paints arc oUARAR-
TIED in every particular,-the consumer assuming
no risk whatever, as We will BEPAIET AMY BUILDIs6
which paints do not prove satiffActory: allow
ing choice Of English b. b, White Lead, any other
paint in use. For sale by c. +. THOMPSON CO.,
BrAttleboro, VT. 1881
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22
Christmas.


'Tis Christmas Dayl
To one another
hear men say
Alas! my brother,
Its winds blow bitter,
Our Christmas suns
No longer glitter
As former onesi
II this be so,
Then let Us borrow
From long ago
surcease Of sorrow
Let dead Jules lend
Their bright rehections,-
Let fond friends blend
Their recollections,-
Let Love revive
Joys AShen embers,
For Love is Life
Since Love remembers.
tEArl Dufferin in Canadian Monthly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22
II URES lATARRH,
LURES CONSUMPTION.

On. WIN. LADp, leading Druggist Of Claremont GER
tihes as follows:
For many years have known DR.. A. J. Flagg
successful practicing physician, and the
public that his representations relative to the Cough
and Lung Syrup can be strictly relied upon. II has
been used in his extended practice with marvellous
success, and know 1t to be all that he claims for II.
VIM. NJ. LADD, N. d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22
NOTICE!

WE take take this method of informing those hAv-
ing accounts with us that we would like them settled
by the nrst of January 1871 and as much sooner as
possible. No offence II paid az once. spe-
eAl contracts excepted On the 10th of January, We
propose to place unsettled accounts in other hands
for collection.
ED-ws consider this fair notice. and respectfully
invite your attention.
aO-sa HoUaHToN, SPENCER co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22
1T WILL CURE cATARRH
TRY 1T.

1T WILL CURE Loss of Voice, Night
Bweats, Hectic Fever, and all ~ nsptOms
Of Consumption. TRY 1T.
For Every Affection OF the Throat and
Lungs It only needs a trial TO convince the most
steptical OF its wonderful curative properties
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Is
Iands.-JuIy Term IS76.
AVA (cbinamdnJ rs. j. KAluO, ADMIN
LS7'RATOR.
y On - y
OPINION By HARRIS, j.

The 6rst ground OF exception is that the de-
PENDANT had judgment at this term of the Court
in another action in which the plaintiff claimed
sum OF money, being half of the proceeds OF an
ava crop, said to belong to him nnd the deceased
man Aniani as partners.
This suit was in the nature Of an action for the
conversion Of partnership goods, over which the
plaintiff averred that he had a right as partner.
He might have claimed tue whole goods, as well
Us half Of them if be had chosen. The whole
question raised was partnership or partnership.
Under the allegations aud proofs, if he were
partner be was entitled TO recover without nbate.
ment and would have been entitled 10 recover,
if lie had claimed the whole Of the crop. If be
did not show himself to he q partner uLder the
allegations and proofs in the fret action, be
would not be entitled to recover anything. The
jury was 60 instructed and found that be was not
partner
In this action the plaintiff nccep:s the first yer
dict as conclusive and brings biz action claiming
a quanium meruit for work and labor done by
him for the benefit of Aniani and his estate.
This is clearly different cause OF action GER
tainly not adjudicated in the first suit. There
fore the first exception is oYerruled
On the second point Of exception we are Of
opinion that Ais testimony of what be was pay
ing oD q rice plantation was admissible.
The planting of rice well as Of ava is an sg-
cultural operation and required like kind Of Ia;
Dor. One might as well say that hoeIng corn
and moving grass, or planting potatoes and plant
ing wheat we're not similar emplOymeuts.
Upon the third exception, the concluding In
siruction of the court to wit That the jury
would fnd for the side on which the evidence
preponderated, was all that the defendant could
require.
With regard to the last exception. namely the
introduction Of the Chinese account book. to
show what had been done with some money
which appeared during the Trial to have been
received by the plaintiff for the sale of some ava
1t is sufficient TO say that there was no notice
Of set Of given by the defendant, and the whole
question Of the money received for ava was
therefore not in issue. It having transpired 10
the course Of the testimony that sum of money
bad been received, it neither harmed nor
benefited one side or the other to continue to
show what had become of it.
Exceptions overruled and plaintiff may have
Judgment on the verdict.
Castle & Smith fo= plaintiff, A. s. Hartwell
for defendant.
CHks. G. HARRIS
a. francis JUDD.
Justices Supreme Court
Honolulu, JAY 81, 1876.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09

Honolulu, July 81, 1876.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09
We also Offer For Sale,

Moline Flows, Harrov Cuivaors
PICK
knives
Cutters Feed cutters, Wheel Canal
Ellrrous. and othe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09
HURTS REM EDY.
ru,H1s REMEnY was oR1eINALI.Y PRE.

gUNEJIS REMEDY WAS ORIGINALLY PRE-
n SCRIBED by eminent physician for case OF
DrOpsy In Mrs Hunts family John Hunt aged about 90
Of and plethuTc habit. seized with sudden
attack of general dropsy which In few days threatened
his life The ordinary remedies had all proved inefca-
and under their the patient was fast FILLING into
alarming The drOpsy general and extensive,
legs sweed size and the water increasing
rapidly He was entirely unable to lie down in bed and
was night and day in sitting posture.
This OF things continued until by the advice OF the
physician alluded to- the present remedy was tried. In
consequence Ofs peculiar nature necessary 70 pre-
pare great care and IN order TO insure this
inrusted the family of Mr.. Hunt procure and COM
pound it.
The remedy was administered, and almost from the
moment of its reception decided Improvement became
manifest The Kidneys Immediately affected and
reused action the swelling of the legs rapidly subsidized
the lungs freed and resumed their healthy aud
agreeable action the flesh Of limbs resumed its elasticity,
caking remaining, and he rapidly cOnvalescingi
when unfortunately prompted by this rapid Improvement
he gave up the remedy for short time.
1t unfortunate for the curative process was ar
rested the kidneys tagged In their action again becom
ing torpid the increased with frghiu rapiity
aud he again found himself in alarming state
The remedy again had and by its
verng the disease second time subdued- But
this was most aggravated and case and took all
the virtues OF the Remedy combined with and time
severing Off permanent cure was effected and he
resumed his active OutOfdOOr occupation, within short
time, a well man
This was the manner In which the Remedy brought
into notice, and since then for period OF twenty 1--WE Z5
the medicine has been prepared after the same ap
proved formula by Mrs Hunt and used by our first phys
clans in their private practice, for this and similar COM
plants.
1t has been well and favoraby and extensively
siuced that time by all classes both with and without
the advice physicians and has been the means Of saving
frum lingering and frighul disease, and uHtmely DEATH
many Of our most estimnbe and wellknOwn citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09
HUNTS REMEDY.

The only known Remedy for Brights Disease, and has
cured every OF Dropsy in which II has been
given Irritation Neck Of the Bladder inflammation
Of the Kidneys liberation Of the Kidneys and Bladder
Diabetes. in Structure and for Enfeehled and Delicate
Constitutions of both sexes, attended with the fol-
lowing symptoms: Loss Of Power, Loss OF Me-
mory, Difficulty Breathing Weak Nerves Wakefulness
Painful and Dragging Sensation in the Back or Lons
Flushing OF the Body Eruptons the Face, Pad Coun
tenance, Lassitude of the System etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09
Downer's Kerosene Oil,

FROM BOSTON. ALSO,
Garden and Plantation Hoes. No. and 2 MattOcks
C. 5. Spades, shovels, Scoops and Rakes,
Handled Axes. misunderstanding and Axe patterr
Rim Knob Locks. Ches; and Padlocks, &c.
Clothes Pins. Raw Hides. Sash Cords. Sand Paper,
Sash Cord Syriuges, Mueilage, Horse Cards,
Sledges, Champers. Horse Nails and Shoe Ink.
Hinges-5 to IA in, Timed Tacks-6 to IA in.
W. W, Paint, Shoe Scrub and Varnish Brushes,
Self Heat Irons, Mason's Blocking.
Corn Starch, Whiting. Metallic Paint.
Snow White Zinc, Eastern Brooms, Putty.
A large Assortment of Chimneys, Common, Clipper,
Sun, Perkins 4 Howes5 &c.
Lanterns, Kerosene Wicks. &c.
few dozen of the best Patent Glass Preserving Jars,
Also
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09
Writing Papers.

IA reEm.
legal Cap Paper-l4 and is lbs. to the ream.
Broad and Narrow BEl Papers.
Fine Ruled Letter Paper.
Commercial and French Ruled Note Paper
Ladies Baronial Paper and Envelopes. new styIesl
Ladies' White and Pink Initial Paper and Envelopes
ladies' Plain White Initial Paper and Envelopes
great variety Of all kinds and sizes Of Envelopes
For sale by
I'm HIM. WHITNEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
A Tradition Of Saratoga Lake.

There is an Indian superstition attached
to this lake which probably had its source
in its remarkable loneliness and tranquility.
The Mohawks believed that its stiffness was
sacred to the Great Spirit, and that if a
human voice uttered a sound upon its waters
the canoe of the offender would instantly
sink. story is told of an Englishwoman,
in the early days of the first settlers, who
had occasion to cross this lake with party
of Indians, who, before embarking, warned
her most impressvely of the spell. 1t was
a silent, breathless day, and the canoe shot
over the surface of the lake like an arrow.
About half mile from the shore, near the
centre of the lake. the woman, wishing to
convince the Indians of the erroneousness of
their superstition, uttered loud cry. The
countenances of the Indians fell instantly to
the deepest gloom After moments pause,
however, they redoubled their exertions,
and in frownng silence drove the light bark
swiftly over the waters. They reached tho
shore in safety, and drew up the canoe,
when the woman rallied the chief on his
credulity. "The Great Spirit is merciful," ="
answered the scomful Mohawk " lie knows
that a white woman cannot hold her tongue ="
Harper's Mdgd-ine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
Gods Everlasting JOY.

God has not been content 10 "lose Him
self in light" and live alone in His ineflable
radiance throughout eternity. lie has filled
the universe with life and love and His own
awful joy, so far as we may catch the glitter
of its sheen, must consist in loye-in loving
those whom lie blessed, aud blessing those
whom lie loves. Whatever other mysteries
of Joy are hidden in Him. what delight He
may take in the beauty Of His glorious works
or the rythmic dance of the clusters of suns
or yet in sources of happiness utterly incon-
ceiyable and unknown TO us, there must re-
main, even for Him, one joy greater than
these the Joy of infinite love and eternal
benediction. As we climb up, age after
age the steps of the interminable ascent,
nearer and more like to Him. Aloft, aloft,
from terrace to broad-terraee evermore," we
must share that Joy; and il we could lose
ourselves at all, it would rather be in the
ocean of love than in the unbreathahle ether
of a purely intellectual existence. Frances
D1lger EoILe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
llailroad !Gimr Gabh.
CgNrRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


Trains GoinD south and Fast
Leave Montpelier Mt % 10 4. ~, t55 and S2j T.. NJ
Mail Leaves st Alhnns ai oO A. Me- Montpelier At sl5 A.
~ faf iioson, Sew London, Springfield, Sew ioik and
intermediate inmiH,
pay Express Leave. Houac4 Point ~ $40 a. NJ ucon-
ieioei at s20 a. ". Burlington at 2ler st., Montreal
ataoo Z. y, s. Aiuan at i4o' ~ Montpelier at lii
r.a., for Boston Via Lowell
Mixed Train n-Leaves st. Ahans ut $40 r H arriving at
Montpelier Junction at 5.iorN.
sight Express teaye ogdenshnw ai ioio ~, Mon
s2S y. NJ, for boston via iowcl OF fiohbuif snrng-
neld. sew iork and intermediate points.
Trains Going North and Wcst.
Leave Montpelier at 335 A. NJ, G3O A. VI. II 50
A. ", 3i5 =. ~ and 52j D. 49,
Express Mail Leave. Bostou Via filchuuwat7 A. 49,.
Springfield ai 400 A. NJ. Montpelier ~ 34i D.. d.. fof
Burlington, 81. Altans, Montreal and oriensbur.
Accommodation Trnin-Lravcs Northaeld at 900 A.
~ Montpelier NJ $50 H. for huntington H. AIhans,
Rehiod, ST. johns Houses Point AMI Malone.
white Mountain Express leave. Montpeherat % m
Gcoas
Accommodation Train Leave White River june
ton n q. v. Montpelier nt 5l5 b.. 49,, fnr Darling
tom and 81. Aluans.
sight Express Leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 p. ~
sururnsli at \ ~ ~ Nuntpeler nt d 81 a n fof Hur
uugi1n st. Aihans, Montreal and Ogd'hg and The West
Trains leave Montpelier for naue at 100 and i2ii r N
and t w. ~ AfiuinnIt leave halio at iNl A. No. and lQi
Pm. and 800 D, n.
4ei,ng car are attached 20 sight Fyres. tnn. running
80 and M Aihans and froy 'l'"'e
Diaaipg l.oou Day Espnsss trains bsiween Mon
irie6 neteis for crago aud nse West for sale o., e
principal stations. a.. ,,....
-t Aban'. Jui, %, lsie.
ITERATION NOTICE is to certify tint
- have ul. dny sven NY ~iu, Horace H. rrn,h ls
ofhs earnings pay ANY i.li. y b, conine,ur
wimoe -t.J nrniEY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09

Mr., Spurgeon once went TO preach in a
church a little outside Of London. The day
was wet and muddy, aud the pants OF Mr.
Spurgeon were plentifully covered with dirt.
A good deacon in the vestry said Brother
Spurgeon, let me get brush and take of
some OF that mud you can't go into the pull
pit in that state" Don't be foolish, Dea.
con !" said Mr.. Spurgeon, in his usual good
humored way, "don't you see the mud is
wet, and if you try TO brush it off now, you
will rub the stain into the cloth Let II
dry, and then it will come off easy enough
and leave no mark" There is an admirable
hint here for every one. When evil is spoken
against us, as it may be for the sake of the
truth, and men throw mud at us, don't bC
in a hurry about brushing it off, Too great
eageness in this respect is apt to rub the
stain into the cloth. Let it dry, and then
by-and-by, if need be, it can be removed by
little effort. If there is little trouble in
the church, don't foster it by haste and
hurry in doing something. Let it alone, let
it dry, and it will be more easily settled than
you think now. Time has a wonderful power
in such matters, and it is surprising how
many things in this world would be far bet
ter arranged and how many difficulties easily
got over by iudiciously letting them dry
Hdpiid Sfaiddm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
Worried Him Out.

Among the crowd around hotel dinner
table yesterday, were a husband and wife
from Wisconsin, going Fast on the night
train. She WAS much the younger, and
fashionable, withal, while he was like an old
bear. As they sat down she was heard to
whisper " Remember, now, and eat with
your fork" lie started off all right but
pretty soon she caught him feeding his mouth
with knife, and she nudged him, and whis-
pered "You have forgotten; use your
fork lie commenced again, but ii wasn't
two minutes before she had 10 prompt him
once more. lie made still another start, and
another failure, aud as she whispered to him
he threw down knife and fork, and growled !;
" Now see here, Mary, its twelve shillngs,
whether we fill up or go hungry, and Pm
going 10 eat six shllings worth if lose a
whole set of case knives down my throat"
She had nothing more to say Detroit Free
Drgss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
Away with our sorrow aud fear
We soon shall receive our home.
A Mothers Altar.

Not far into the present century lived a
gay and attractive lady. The world was
before her. An indulgent husband helped
her TO enjoy all this world could bestow.
God gave her dwelling place near an emi-
nent saint She could not but know Of their
rich family altar. Their religious life was
not hid under a bushel. Therefore she Of
ten reflected on this Christian sunshine, and
no doubt wished she was in possession Of the
pearl Of great price. Before many years Of
domestic bliss glided away, the beloved part
ner Of her Joy left his home on urgent busi-
ness, and was on the ocean. Then came
youthful widowhoOd, with four little girls
to which she added iifth-a near relative.
Then followed deep interest in eternal
things that resulted in the public confession
Of her faith in the Redeemer. And now
have arrived at the point which led 10 this
sketch There was no delay in establishing
the family altar. was the fifth child and
can speak OF the impression extempore
prayer made on myself. Though a little
girl Of about nine years, began Immediately
TO pray as well as use my childish forms.
Every one Of the children ia youth made a
profession Of religion. Every one of the five
would lead in family worship, either as the
head Of q family or a subordinate member OF
the household. To no one of them was it a
great cross. They never saw their mother
hesitate 10 lead in family prayer, even II
guests were present. Il never entered their
minds that it was the duty of the male head
only. Can it be possible that Christian
mother can neglect her offspring so deeply
as not 10 pray with themY o mother what
a power you have for good or evil If youl
spiritual life and prayers are exerting theil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09

When our late war was going on, mother
received message that her boy was dying
She took the train and reached the camp
She got through the lines. She found out
the hospital and the ward where he lay. She
asked the doctor if she could see her boy
He said We have just got him to sleep, If
you wake him now it may make him worse"
She says, Well, doctor, may just sit by
his side and look at him 2" At last she got
permission and she drew near, but when she
saw him, she couldn't help it-she laid her
hand upon his forehead. Aud the boy felt
the hand he knew whose hand that was.
Before he opened his eyes. he said Mother,
have YOU come 2" There was sympathy in
the touch. May God lay His hand upon
your heart, to-day, and may you feel Ills
magic touch, this afternoon, aud may YOU
think well of Him i-M00Iy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
CaStOria! +!

pleasant aud perfect substitute In all eases io' castor
oil, Casiora Is The result OF an ola fhysehnH eh 70
produce for his own practice, an effective 'a'h""'
PHEASANT 10 The taste and free from gripping
Dr. Samuel Pitcher, Of Iynnnls Mass, snoe"''' III ''
bning without the nse of Alcohol puratiye agent as
pleasant TO take as honey. and which po-''Hs- al
HE desirable properties Of Castor on
II Is adapted to all ages hut Is especially fcolh'' "
mothers a. reliable remedy for all dlsonle'r "i ''
stomach and bowels of children. II Is certain hs'''
absolutely harmless and cheap. u should u" "N' W.
Wind collie sour stomach, worms, co~venerf' Group ''
then children eau have sleep and molhers may rest
j. u. Hose a Co, Of ~ hey Street, New i"rh' o." "'
SOLE preparers Of Castorla after Dr, rnehers ie'-