davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28

on the field of battle. We will sustain
our Southern brethren in the enjoyment
of every right and every privilege which
we possess. Their security is also ours.
But we resist, and will continue to re-
sist, now and hereafter, the elevation of
any Northern man to the highest office
in the gift of the people who was not
openly and actively engaged in uphold
ing the Government when it was threat
ened with destruction. .....s
/ believe that the election of Coy. TIL
den would be most unfortunate for the
South. He would go into Office distrust-
ed by the whole body of the patriotic
citizens of the North who sustained the
government in its great peril. The over
whelming majorities in Vermont and
Maine were called out by his nomination.
The other Republican States are only
waiting for the opportunity of pronounc-
ing the same emphatic judgment upon
him. = = The public tranquility
cannot be maintained by Mr.. Iilden.
He has no other prestige than that of
party manager, and it is now understood
in his own State, and will be clearly
shown throughont the Union, that
his claim to-, be a reformer is
baselees and fraudulent. leave.
for discussion elsewhere his long
continued association with the prohigate
politicians by whom the city of New
York was p1undered, and the recent de-
velopments which have SO seriously i'm
paired the public confidence in his per-
sonal integrity. Itis enough for us that
he is presented to the people as the eX-
ponent of the principles of the Demo-
cratic party that he declared the war
a failure when you were bringing it to
a triumphant conclusion and that he
refused to take part in upholding the
government when it was menaced and
imperiIed--a government which would
not be in existence now if his example
and bis couusals had prevailed with his
countrymen. 80
Comrades. in seasons of danger and
trial you have hastened to the support of
the Republican party with devotion
and an energy which have always been
crowned with success. 1t appeals to
you again for aid in contest involving
the public honor and prosperity and
the continued tranquility of the Union.
No party in the hundred years of our
national life has done so much for the
good name and the welfare of the cOun-
Try. DJ It's pau lto III LAhSSSS ohN
its perseverance it upheld the govern
ment and saved the Union from dissolu-
ton. 1t abolished slavery, and obliter
ated forever the only blot in our national
escutcheon. In eleven years, by rIu-
dent financial management, II has paid
off 800, coo zoe of the debt. contracted
for the l'reEerEGtion of the. Union. l
ccajtre ii. by these triumphant
achIsyeE,&nts Of The last sixteen years,
BY the remembrance of your heroic
comrades who are slumbering in honora-
bic graves, and by the memory OF the
martyred Lincoln. under whose guid.
ance'in saving the yaion and abolishing
elavery we achieved the greatest of all
human victories by all these hallowed
recollections [ GoDjufe. you TO stand by
She party which was sustained and en-
nobled by his example and the cause
which was eonsecfated by his blood
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28

ARRANGEMENTS are being made by
the Republican national committee to
send twelve strong speakers, all officers
of high rank in the Union army during
the war, into the South Immediately af-
ter the October elections. Am6ng those
who have already agreed to go are Gen
eral Banks and Stewart L. Woodford.
No attempt will be made to prevent
their speaking, we think, and their work
will not be without effect. An active
canvass throughout the South with
means taken to show the people, both
white and black, that they will be pro-
tected in their rights at the polls will
create change in the coerced sentiment
existing there at the present time. II
any fairness is shown the speakers it is
thought that a revulsion of feeling may
be created which will succeed in carry
iRg six Southern States for Hayes and
Wheeler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28
you are now standing, indicates one of

you are now standing, indicates one of
the older ones.
Thus it follows that the whole work
of Niagara occupies one period of this
vast duration of time, that ten thousand
years, or whatever else it may have
been, is but anIinfinitesimal fragment of
time, 80 far as the great phenomena of
the globe are concerned. During that
vast time the population of the globe
has undergone a slow, constant and grad
ual change, one species giving way to
another. We have passed by slow and
gradual methods, without vast and sud-
den changes, into that state of things
which obtain at present. i need not say
that this view of the past history of the
globe is very different one from that
which is commonly taken. 1t is SO
widely different that it is absolutely i'm
possible to affect any kind of parallel,
far less any sort of reconciliation, be-
tween these two. One of these must be
true. The other is not.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28
In General.

Somebody happily says, "'the parks
are lovely quotation from the coun-
try"
''Parasol holders" is the Saratoga
name for the young men who part their
hair in the middle.
The New York hotels are crammed
with guests. They are reapipg a har-
vest from the Centennial visitors.
A Norwalk, Conn.,, woman, aged SO
and totally blind, cuts and makes her
own dresses, and among other things
has made over one hundred quilts.
The United States fish commission have
directed the forwarding of five hundred
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28

THE verdict returned by the jury in
the trial of J. D. Lee, will be received
with satisfaction. If as full justice is
shown in the sentence one of the most
atrocious villains on the face of the
earth will soon receive his reward. He
was charged with being q participant in
the Mountain Meadow massacre, in
1857, and the evidence produced against
him was conclusive. He was, however,
only one of the ringleaders in the affair
and If investigation scouId be carried far
enough, Bflgaam \ .ung @oad prob
ably be found fully as guilty and just as
worthy of a moose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28

. .P4,is; new York Bulletin condenses
sound newspaper statements from Chi
caso, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, st. Louis,
Richmond, Galveston, Charleston, and
elsewhere, that everywhere business is
on the mead. while 'slt is q long while
since the city WITNESSED the presence OF
50. many county merchants. The auc-
tion rooms have been rhr9nged froaday
to day, and TIE Readiness with, which
goods have sold there at apPreclafing g
prices: is matter a. once of surprise and
congratalsti0n. La the markets for geG-
erai merchandise there is fair activity,
and prices as a rule have hardening
tendency. The distribution Of goods
from The sesbosrd TO the interior is large
and is stimulated bytheexpectation that
the existing low rate for railroad trans
portation will not extend beyond the
close Of navigation 'Fhe disposition to
take advantage Of these low rates is
very marked" 5....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28

MUcH suffering has, been caused by
the yellow fever at Savannah, Ga, Out
of resident population Of twenty FIVE
thousand about six thousand have been
driven from the city. The coming OF
cooler weather it was hoped would bring
a relief from escourge but its ravages
still continue. For the past week the
average of daily interments have been
upwards of twenty and as the fever
works It's way into the more populous
portions Of the city an increase may be
expected. Business is at stand still
and among the poorer classes who can
not leave the city but must remain and
meet their fate, the greatest distress ex-
lists. From the first the Howard Benev-
olent Association have done everything
to alleviate the suffering, but their funds
being exhausted they have made appeals
to outside sources for assistance. From
some OF the larger cities and from pri-
vate sources handsome responses have
been made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28

Said mother to her little son.! There
your toes are out of your stockings
again; seems to me they wear out in a
hurry Giving a comical leer. he said,
'.Do you know why stockings wear out
first at the toes?" s'No." Because
toes wriggle, and heels don't. - r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28
from our own Correspon dent
FROM QUEBEC.

THE AUTUMN SEASON At QUEBEC
YANKEES ON THE WAY-0EN-
TENNIAL GUESTS FIRST CflSSS
HOTELS FINE WEATHER, ssxfC.,
ETC, ETC.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28

thousand eggs of the California salmon
to the Westport, Conn, trout association
to be hatched and placed in public wa
fprr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

GRAND LODGE OF VERMONT.

The Grand Lodge of Vermont of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows assembled
in its twenty-eighth annual session at ODD
Fellows hall, Rutland, on Wednesday
morning. February 2nd.
The report of the Grand Master showed
the order in the State to be in prosper
Gus condition. Initiated during the year
2l2 ; admitted by card, 9 , reinstated, 9
Total. $50 Present membership. l ,23l.
Amount paid for relief, 81 ,2l6.l4.
The report of the Grand Treasurer show
Ell the amount received during the year,
1881 o., and paid out as per vouchers,
Si26 81 leaving balance in the treasury of
S4O4 So
The report of the Grand Representative,
NJ K Tyler, of Burlington, was a well
written report, giving an extended account
of the session of the Grand Lodge of the
Uuittd States.
The Grand Secretary, j. R. Barton. ma De
his r,port, which showed the order in the
State to be in a healthy condition.
At3p p. IN. Grand Representative P. d.
Bradford exemplifed the secret work of the
order III thorough manner, which was
listened to with attention. At the conclu-
sion ol the complication the Lodge pro-
ceeded 10 the nomination and election of
Uthcers, and the following officers were
elected
Grand Master-N. c. HYDE. of Poult-
ney.
Deputy Grand Master-J. n. Gale, of
St Johusbury.
Rw. Grand Warden-H. II. Farms
worth. of st. Albans.
K. W. Grand Secreta-y-J. f. Burton, Of
Bennington
R. W. Grand Treasurer-J. A. Parker,
OF Rutland.
Grand Chaplain-G. D. Wright. of Bur
lington.
G. d. Wright. who had been elected
Grand Chaplain. asked to be excused from
serving, and by vote of the Lodge was ex-
cused. and Past Grand Master 5. Bigwood,
Of WinOoski, was elected to that Office.
The Lodge next proceeded to the election
of Grand Representative to the Grand
Lodge Of the United States for two years.
which resulted in the election of Dr.
SbaiIeS NOounOuse, OF Rutland.
On the recommendation of the committee
on the state OF the order, the Grand Lodge
voted to appoint a committee of flty IN this
Jurisdiction to attend the Centennial at
Philadelphia in September, 1876. and a
committee of three TO make arrangements
with the railroads for excursion rates.
The Grand Lodge next proceeded to the
installation of officers Grand Master n.
Z. Hyde was duly installed by P. G. NJ.
John Retting. Grand Master HYDE then
took the char and installed the other elect
i've officers in form. The Grand Master an
pointed the following officers II. NJ. Cur
rier. Brattleboro. Grand Marshal J.H.
Baird. Grand Conductor j. Carpenter.
Grand Guardian K. K. Morrill,, Grand
Herald.
Ii WIS voted that when this Grand Lodge
sdjourns it be to meet at Burlington, Vt. -,
on the first Wednesday in February, 1877.
After listening to the report of the seye-
raj committees, the Grand Lodge adjourned
The attendance was large and the proceed
ings harmonious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

WALLIAGFoRD-SHoCKIN CASE OF lNnU-
NANITY-The people of Wallingford are
much excited about an alleged case of inhu-
man treatment, which resulted IN the death
of young man named Henry Moore, son
of William Moore. The young man was p
or % years ofage. rather weak minded. and
has for years, 1t is said. been shametully
abused by his parents. lie has been COM
PEELED, SO the neighbors say, to sleep in
barns, cellars and out of doors, and on one
occasion had his feet so badly frozen as to
-ender him unable to labor for a number of
montbs he was poorly clothed, ill-fed, and
~ bodv efWsys bore marks of his inhuman
t,,strf1t On Sunday, Oct. 18th, last, be
and bis father cot INTO dispute over some
triaing matter, and csme to blows. Moore
seized Henry, threw hin to the noor' aai
held him there, while le was severe
pounded by tie step-mothei Win d 81
of cord wood. Immediately aftJ Tue O'
became entirely paralysed below III '-fms.
and alter lingering along in intense suffer
Ing died Jan. 2lst. Soon after he became
paray sed he made a deposition, stain z
cause of his death directly to i'll treatment
received from his father and mother. Two
months later he made another deposition
con;radicting this statement. The authOr-
tiles have taken the case in hand. and 1t
will be Investigated. Public sentiment Is
almost entirely against the Moores. and be-
liel that they ale directly accountable for
the boys death is freely expressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

SwANroS. - Almond Dunbar, Jr., has
purchased the grist mill property, belong
ing to L. Lasell. for $4,000.
At-rv happy party met at the residence
OF MIR. Hal-- Billiard, few evenings
since. bringing a goodly number of crystal
presents, very much to the surprise and
amusement Of Mr.. and Mrs. Billiard, who
pleasantly informed their friends they had
come one year too soon. However, they
decided it would pass for centennial, and
their mistake only contributed to the en-
Joyment of the evening.
About four inches of snow fell during the
storm of Wednesday, but a most terrific
wind blowing all day left it in drifts. i
freight conductor was blown from the top
of the train near East Swanton, receiving
same injuries.
Mr. Conner purchased watch OF tramp,
lest week, paying $40. A few hours after
the watch was claimed by the owner, from
whose home the tramp stole it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

The time is nearly due when the annual
Town Reports are to be printed, ard the
FREE Pass establishment is prepared to
print all work of the kind in the best man
ner and at the lowest prices. Town officers
are requested to send to this Office, stating
number of copies required. and get sam
piles and rates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

A correspondent sends to Notes ana
Queries the following weather rhyme, said
70 30 used by those who live along the shore
Of Maine
- Dirty days hath September,
April, June and November;
1rom January up to May
1hs rain II rslneth every day.
Al the rest have thirty-ons,
Without blessed CLEAN OF sun:
Aad II any Of them had two-and.tbirty,
rtsy'd be juss - vet, and thriss % diftyir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

UNITED STATES DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT
Courts No business will be done at the
February Term of the Circuit and District
Courts of the United States. for the Dis
trict of Vermont, until February %, at 10
u. m. The juries will be summoned for, and
the dockets called on that day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11
SnufOrd's Radical! Cure for
Cafarrh

Is purely vegetable distillation, entirely unlike
every other medical compound ever prepared
for the treatment OF this disease. 1t is posi-
lively free from vegetable fibre and irritating
caustc chemicals. 1t is beyond all comparison the
most scientific preparation ever compounded, and
those ~ ho have tried every thing" will find it sp
peas strongly to their reason and common sense.
Each package contains Treatise on Catarrh and
Dr. saniord's Improved lnhaling Tube. Price sl.O.
For sale by Druggists every where. WEEKS POT
TER, Boston. General Agents.
~ Use SANFORDS JAMAICA JINGER su-
peror to every other warming drink.
Jan 9 wed .sat3wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

Apr0pos 20 this desire to say word in relation
10 SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATsRAH. have
been much surprised At its large and ready sale ID
this city for the following reasons. IL is compare
lively new preparation. and trade Is Hooded VIII
So called remeey Tor this rapidles increasing loath
some disease. but from inquiries and voluntary
testimony received in its favor, find its effect Ii
the cause of It's popularity 1 know OF chronic case:
in which all other medicines OF the kind have been
RADICAL CURE has. by the use OF two bottles. en-
tirey cured. Incpleut cases experience relief, and
in many instances are cured. by using one bottle
knosing Of what | write. have nc hesitation In
saving that SANFORD's RADICALCURE FoR CArARRH
IS the most reliable preparation OF the kind have
ever sold. Yours, &c A. WILLIAMS.
Newtouyille Nav 20th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

TnE LYAD.AyHLE HoRRoR.-A St. Johns
buIy despatch says that Wilder's young
wl.e j. positive in her belief Of his madness,
and doe nor believe he meant to kill her
when he struck her with the knife; and
that those best qualified to judge believe
th.a tlc PARTICLES were the work of man
thnruI.AlY lnsane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

/. o. OF G. T-Champlain Lodge, No.
%. l. o. Of g. T.. are to give. for their an
nuai tutcrtainment. sheet and pillow-case
na q o. rads. Wednesday, February 10th.
4 good time j. anticipated. Refresh
ment- will be served. and the entertainment
will be enliyen,d by the music Of an orches-
ira which will be in attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

SMART OLD LADY-Miss Amanda Wilson.
OF Bethel, lady of So. recently walked the
distance of over a half mile across lots, and
warped 60 yards of carpeting, and then
walked back again the same day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

Capt Daniel Mather, of Marlboro. VT. a
prominent aud wealthy farmer, was found
dead on Tuesday EebIst. having been car
ried of it Is supposed, by an epileptic fit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

We learn that the State Committee have
decid,d to call the State Convention, to ap-
point delegates to the Republican National
Convention. in this city. on the 29th OF
March
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

Gcntlemeu-I am happy to inform You that san
FoaD's RADICAL CURE Is the best remedy for Ca
tarrh have ever sold. K gives universal salts
faction. | have not found a case that It did not
relieve at once, and in many cases a cure Is per
formed by the use Of one bottle IL must soon
lead all others in the market. Please send me
another supply. Respectfully yours.
ANDREW LEE,
Manchester. Mass April g. Is-i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11
Trains Leave Burlington,

Going North, as and 9 20 a. n; and 255 and $50
y. m.
Going East. 25 a. m, and 30 and $50 p. IN.
Going South, $40 a. m, and 200 and 7i-o p. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE
From the North SOS a. m, and 100 and 1:1O p m
From the East Sis and l025 q. m, and 6:25 p. m
From the South 4.25 a. N, and 1890, 255 and $50
%. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

Having the past three months had an uuusaa
demand for Catarrh remedies, have found thA
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE is the leading article II
every sense Of the word my sales being Tor il ont
dozen 10 one bottle Of any other remedy.
II. s. BARTLETT,
Harvard Square. Cambridge.
M.--ll L -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11

ODD FELLOWSHIP Is NERNoST.-Ihe In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows was estab-
lshed in Vermont, by the organization oil
Green Mountain Lodge No. |, at Boring
ton. January nth, 1915. From that time
to 1853 it hourlshed and increased until u
lodges were established. The order then
fell into decay until 1868, when II begun
to revive In May, ls45, the second lodge
was established at Montpelier, under the
name Of Vermont Lodge No >. On the 29:h
of December, 1871, the Grand Lodge oil
Vermont was organized and instituted
The first charter was granted to Indian
River Lodge, No IL, at Rupert. in May
ISIS Since the Institution OF Oddtellow'
ship in Vermont nearly :, 500 members have
0ined The amount of it, revenue has been
about 500 COO During that period there
has been paid for the benefit Of widows and
orphans. funeral benefits, relief of sick and
destitute members, nearly $50 600 RHf'
land GLOBE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
GREAT BARGAIN

,ruE undersigned offers for sale lfg acres oi tia
L well-known Fsxon harm situated one n le from
Nllton Falls for 81 con. This isrm 3 well Natersl
and has q good w0nd-lot- good dWelilnS-l l17s
and out-bui ldin-s sufficient for the arm, am Is
tssi-ehle LEGATION AMOS HOBASI
E..ex Iunctian Jan. b. ls-6.-wi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-11
gem 9drsrtissmsnts.
Centaur
LininnentS.

A1u111lCuCS.
So NEARLY perfect ara the recipes OF these wondefiai
pain soothing and healing Centaur Liniments, that
we can confidently say they Will ALLEVIATE ANY
PAIN arising from fesh bone, or muscle deranse-
mepts. We do not pretend that they will mend
broken Leg or xxrRRnISArs BoILs, but even in such
cases they will rsdu.e the Inflammation and stop
the pain. Nor can we guarantee the proper RESULT
where the body Il PaT,oygD By wHIskEY. Temper
ance is as necessary to proper physical, as mentiI
condition.
THE WHITE CENTAUR LIvIMENT is particu-
larry adapted to all cases 0: I-AAUNAIisH, Lumbs-
co. Neuralgia Fry sipeas. Itch, Sprains, Chlblans'
Cuts Bruises, stIngs Poisons Scalds, seotca, Weak
Back. Pain In the side Wounds. Weeping slnews'
BURNS Frosted Feet, PALSY, Ear acne, Tooth-aehe'
Head ache, Ulcers, Old Sores, Broken Breasts,
Sore Nipples Sore Throat, Group, Diphtheria, etc.
The most Of these complaints the Centaur Liniment
will cure all Of them it will benefit. 1t will Ex-
TRACT THE POISON from bites and stings, and Will
cure BURNS AND scALDs without scar. The
following is but a sample Of a thousand similar
testimonials
ANTIOCH Ill., Dec. /, Is :
my wife has, for a long time, been ,erElole
sufferer from Rheumatism. She mas trled many
physicians and many remedies Inc only INN
which has given her relief Is Centaur Lniment
am rejoiced 10 say this has cured ner;
W. II. RING, Postmaster
Itisan indisputable fact that the Centaur L.nl-
ments are performing CURES NEVER BEFORE
EFFECTED by any preparation in existenee,-lAe
Chronic Rheumatism Of THIRTY YEARS sTASDISG,
straightenin. fingers and joints which had been sth
for six yesrs,-taking the soreness from burns, &c
Ons dollar, or even fifty cents invested in centaur
Eminent will be within reach WIEN An AccIDxsr
OCCURS, and will do more good than any amount O.
money paid for medical attendance. When pnysi-
clans are called they frequently use this Liniment'
and of course charge several prices FOR Il.
The Yellow Centaur Linsnlent
ia sdapted to the tough skin. muscles and hesh Of
The animal creation Its effects upon severe eases OF
spxvn Sweeney. Wind-Gau, Biz-llead AM roll
EVIL are little less than marvellous
Messrs J. Mcclure Co., Druggists coz. Elm ami
Front Sts., Cincinnati, o., say
~In our neighborhood a number OF teamsters are
usiug the Centaur Liniment. They pronounce u
superior to anything they have ever used. ne Sc
as high as four or i've dozen bottles per MOH'n 10
owners Of horses and mules.
We have volaues Of testimonials describing cures
ofsprains Kicks, Calls, Poll Evil. Big Head, and
even Founders which are little less than n4rFeis-
No owner OF an animal can Afford to he without
bottle Of Centaur Liniment, which any day may
prove worth twenty times It's cost.
Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the
Laboratory Of J. B. Rose Co,
i5 DEY ST, NEW YoRK.