davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25
PAID NEARLY
s. 4 90. 90.

january 2 1870,
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.
Dodr SIR When about six months cid ] vacci-
mated. Tho parties who vaccnatod from the same
virus died from tho humOr. The humnr spread over
such extent that was rolled in bran To pre-.
vent me from scratching my person. The disease finally
settled in my head. remained In this condition about
twenty years, troubled all the time with break
ing in my head and discharging corruption from my
ear. At this time small kernel appeared on my neck
gradually increasing in size until tum0r formed Of
such immense size could sec 1t by turning my eyes
downward. All this time | was taking various rene
dies for my blood without any substantial bonclt.
then went to IA permanent physician in Boston,
who, during his troatmentO OF six months, lnnced tho
tumor eight times, which cost me nearly SiOl This
left me with a rough, aggravated sOro without at all
diminishing tho size Of the tumOr, and in sicky foe
BILE condition. consulted another physician in Ma
tick, who aol considerable time, succeeded in healing
the without reducing the size. At this point
commenced to use VEGETINE, through the earnest
persuasion of friend Ator had taken this mcd-
cine about week / experienced wonderful sensa-
tiOns. My whole body seemed to be undergoing Il
radical change, until finally the tumOr broke and dis
charged frghtful quantities. From this time it de-
neck still bears the ugly of the and lance.
am now healthy and strong and able to work every
day.
will also mention that have been acute sufferer
from nllammatory rheumatism ever since can remem
her, until commencing the use of NEGETlNE, when
almost Immediately all rheumatic pains ceased. This
statement | volunteer for the purpose of bcneltinS
other suffering humanity, and you will cOnier favor
by giving IL as much publicity thought proper.
Very gratefully
y. NJ. SAVELS, Ashland, Mass.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25
Ratmtt
FRIDAY, AUGUST as, 1879.

II President Grant and Senator Ferry
should die before the first Monday in Decom-
Der, our government would be without a
head until that time.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25

1t has been decided in the courts that il
partner Of a dissolved firm neglects to
to give notice through the newspapers Of a
dissolution Of partnership, he is equally
liable with his late partner Tor all debts
contracted after dissolution.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25

The power, with tho improvements, the result
Of thirty years hard study. Tho proprietOrs the
inventors, ever have boon and are the solo manuflc
turers. We have lahore1 from the first to produce
machine, durable, tasty, compact portable, and one
that will with less friction We believe that we
manufacture the best machine Of the kind in the
try.
We have received FIRsT PREMIUM at New England
fairs In 1873 1874 aud 1875 also State Fairs, Vermont
and Maine, years, and have repeatedly taken, and
fats 10 take The highest hDn0rs Mt any and every
exhibition where presented.
What the newspapers say Of us
PouitHog, (GtI JouTHai-"lt ts the best machine Of
its kind IN use.
MassachusettS PioaoLman. --"Pagos could he filed
with many glowing praises Of the Gray machine"
4. h. Williams of Bradjord, ~, uritcs:-The ma.
chino bought of you gives entire satisfaction to all
who have employed it, having hreshed the past season
10000 bushels Of different kinds Of grain.
Warren Shepard, Groom POiHt, ". y. states he made
the last throshing $500 free from cXp1nsc.
4. IT. Ckark Uhitehdii, ". u, statcs that no made
last threshing season free nom expense Slbl.
4. Shells, Cambridge, N. Y, states he threshed
1900 bushels in 81 days.
For Pricc-List and Circulars address the
above.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25

It to work under the pitiless rays Of tropi-
cal sun, for such has been tho character Of
our northern Sol for the past few weeks, and
even IL a man does not have to labor out OF
DOORS the scorchng heat takes the nervous
energy out Of almost any man in very
. short time. The drouth has been very Sc
we're in some parts Of the country. Many
have suffered for the want Of water for every
day use: wells that were never known to be
dry before, have failed this summer. The
crops have suffered from the effects of the
drouth, though not as much as in some for
mer seasons This for the dark side Of the
heated term. For the bright side we may
mention that the hay crop has for the most
part been very good, perhaps little above
the average yield, and nearly all has been
secured in excellent condlt ion. Grain has
done nearly as well. while corn seems to be
Of the average condition. As for potatoes
the prospect seems good for a large crop
though the dreaded Colorado potato bug has
put in an appearance in some parts Of the
state. They do not seem to have done much
damage thus far; perhaps they were waiting
for cooler weather. The prospect, then, seems
good for large general harvest. Altogether
though we have passed through a vOry try
ing season, yet we have had much to be
thankful for. The last cause for gratitude
is that the cool weather has come. We cat
now shake ourselves aud enter briskly oul
annual fall campaign All this week We
have had delightful weather, and everybody
seems to be making the most of it.
p. S.-Look out for Jack Frost, though
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25
VEGETINE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
PERpuMED SEA SHELLS!

While most beautiful ornament for tho toilet, tho
perfumed soashell permeates with the most exquisite
OdOr every article which touches The perfume, be-
ing absorbed never Roses its strength, Price,
25 cts. and stamp. ENTERPRISE CO., Burlington,Vt,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25

Men, says Adam Smith, are naturally un.
sentimental. A man will scoop the bottom
out Of an egg without thinking that tho
mother OF that egg is, perhaps, hundred
miles away IN the rain.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25

One conscientious saloon keeper in Nor.
witch has behind the bar brick, on which is
the inscription, "Do not get this in your
hat"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25

SATURDAY, Aug. p.
Butter fair to good, lG 40 2)c good p a 2J1 cho leo
2lc and selections 2jc V ID.
Eggs l5c D. dOz.
Bluob0TTies Toe v at.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25
The Medicine that Cures
Is
VEGETINE.

Takng into consideration tho character Of it, vOuch
ers the history Of IT'S cures aud tho immense increasing
demand, VEGETINE may be fairly entitled the lead
ing medicine Of the age.
For Scrofula in tho blood, VEGETINE is an infalli-
bic remedy and no person need suffer from tumurs ul
GERS aud diseases arising from Impure blood, If VEE
TINE Is used according TO directions There Is not
case Of Scrofua in existence TINT NEUErNE will not
cure provided, however, the vital functions have not
lost their power OF action all that may DO said to the
contrary notwithstanding.
VEGETINE is pleasant in tasto mild in Its inuoncn
and absolute in its action diseases, as tho following
UNREASONABLE evidence will show.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25
VILLAGE MEETING.

The legal voters of the village Of St Johnshury are
hereby not fled Ia meet Mt the Town Hall,
on Monday, August 2Sth,
at o'clock p ~, to act upon the following articles
ARTICLE lst.-To see what action the village will
take in regard to the distribution Of water throughout
the Village and to fix upon tariff OF prices for water
rents.
ARrITLE 2d-To what action shall he taken In ro-
gard TO buying and putting down tho pipes for domes
tic supply. ,,,
ARTICLE 3d.--1o see what sum Of money they will
appropriate for the same.
ARriCLE Ith TO transact any othor business that
may be thought proper Mt said meeting,
a.. ID. BI.ODGEE'f, Clerk.
August 10, 1876.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25

they do In the very hest manner
WATERBuRy, August 49, 1870.
Mr. II. FORTIER has made all my boots for five
years and has given me perfect satisfaction in STYLE
WP. DlLLlNGIIAM.
Mr. H. FORTIER has made my boots for the past
four years His style aud work the very best.
am now wearing u pair of boots which have worn -
months. The pair before then wore - months lie
i worthy Of patronage Try MN Fyt ESu D Ta9s 9''
We wholly coincide with tho above,
IN AIMS s M Whoosnis
Al. BROWN, Depot Master.
Mr. FORTIER has done my work for several years,
and would say that he is OF the best OF shoe
makers. EDWIN F'PALMEli, Attorney
Mr.. II. FORTIER has made my Boots for the past
six years and can say without any hesitation that
his Boots sutpas any have over worn stylc hnl'h
and durability. NJ. NJ kNlIhri Merehaht
consider Mr.. FORTIER first class workman in
He has made all my boots aud my wife's shoes for
several years and does now as | have Just received
some from Mr.. III, Paddock, ST. JOhAsbury, Tor whom
Mr. Fortier now works, which shows my appreciation
OF him in sending nearly hundred miles 20 got them
made. " u NAhNENi lauuel'
MFR, FORTIER fits me every tlmo in making my
boots have the worst kind OF feet TO III, being out
Of shape. lie has made them for several years aud
will continue to do as long he long as no is in
c. p. SHERMAN, Merchant.
Ihave similar testimonials from GEO. W. KENNE-
by, Attorney, HENRY JAYNES, NJ. d. HENRY
KELLER, Stowe House, ], q. GRlGGS, Clerk, GEO.
IL. LUCE Justice of the Peace, and others.t
HIRAM PADDOCK.
81
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25

state doing my part in carrying out what tho people
of ST. JOhnshury noted for l. O., for doing what
they do In the very hest manner.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-08-25
EntireSucceSS

Nv foreman who has the entire control and direction
II my custom department, To make this part Of my
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-14
The Tom and Jerry Ticket.

The leading Democratic newspaper OF
the Northwest, the Chicago Times, has the
following ''severe blow at the st. Louis
ticket:
The worst blow which the St. Louis con-
ventlon could have given to Governor Til
den, after nominating him for the presi-
depcy, was dealt yesterday bv the nomina-
ton Of Tom Hendricks for Vice President.
The object in thus presenting to the cOun-
try the ludicrOus spectacle of two horses
tied together by the tails and going in op-
poeite directions, was to carry Indiana tor
the Tilden side at the October election.
Tilden is known as the most pronounced
embodiment of hostility to the atrocious
legal tender swindle, and Of the demand tor
the specie basis, in all America He is for
legal tender swindle lnnatics who compose
the greater part Of all political combina-
tons in the semi-barbarOus common wealth
of Morton and Hendricks. Tom Hendricks
is the most conspicuous Indiana representa-
tive of the legal tender lunacy; lot because
he has any positive opinions upon the
subject the was never known to have a
positive opinion upon any subject). but
because he is thorough, ingrained dema-
taury to gain the applause OF voting idiots.
Tilden and Hendricks are politically the
very polar opposites Of each other. But to
elect Tilden it is necessary that he should
get the votes OF New York, and to get the
votes of New York it is deemed essential
that Indiana sh ,uld vote in October against
the Hayes party, and to compass that re-
suit it was thought best by the political
hucksters at St. Louis to disturb the virtue
of Tilden's nomination by this shameful
and most unnatural liaison. The arrange
ment is one of brazen, palpable, shameless
dishonesty. 1t is an example of such Pc.
litical whoremongering as DETAINED the old
Bourbon party in its worst days Of corrup-
ton, and rendered it q stencil in the nostrils
of honest men. Instead of helping to ELIOT
Tilden it is most likely to help the other
the stencil of political dishonesty can not
fail to excite the Indignation as we'll as the
contempt of great many voters who be-
lieve that there is still such thing as hon
esty in politics that is worth contending fo..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-14

A BRUTAL AssAULT.-Wednesday eve
ming, as the story goes, there was bit of
scan mag on Lafayette street, in the rear of
the City Hall, in which Louis Dubroc, a
barber, took a prominent part. A young
woman, q relative of Dubroc, and a resi-
dent in his house, became greatly alarmed
at something and sought refuge in the next
house, that of Mr.. Joseph Cimarelli, but
the latter refused to harbor the frightened
girl. therefore babe her leave his premises.
This was no sooner done than Mr.. Dubroc
appeared in front of Mr.. Cimarelli's place
and instantly assailed that gentleman in
the most ferocious manner, beating him un-
mercifully, uninterrupted by anybody. Mr..
Cimareli is quiet, inoffensive gentleman,
invariably prompter to perform kind act
than to utter an unkind word, and will in
convenience himself to serve the needy,
which makes this attack the more glazing.
When the victim was totally vanquished,
and entirely unable to make particle Of
resistance, Dubroc desisted, and was soon
afterward arrested, placed in the first GALA
boose, where he remained until nine O'Clock
yesterday morning, when be was released
on bail. Mr.. Cimarelli was very low last
evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-14
Caleb Cushing Scandallzed.

The New York Sun is responsible for the
following statement. Possibly it is not I'M
true. This eminent Virginia carpet-bagger
was once citizen of Massachusetts. As
Mexican war colonel he was declared q
tyrant and brute; as Attorney General in
the Cabinet of President Pierce he was the
most truculent of Northern ''doughfacee;'
during the war Governor John Andrew. OF
sainted memory, refused him q commission,
doubling his loyalty; the United States Sem
ate, for several good reasons, refused to
confirm him as Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court. His truth and his loyalty
have often, but his avarice was never ques-
toned:
The Hon. Caleb Gushing, United States
minister to Madrid, is about to return to
this country. To insure four months more
pay, he has applied for four months leave
of absence, but he will not return to his
post His private secretary, Mr.. Charles
Tying, arrived here from Europe on Wednes-
day last, and left for Washington last
night. The real mission of Mr.. Cushing to
Madrid is we'll known to have been the col
lection Of the Angarica claim against the
Spanish government. This claim amounted
to about $3,OO0,0 900 for losses and damages
accruing from the illegal oonfisoation of
Mr.. Angarica's property, chiefly sugar
of that island. Mr.. Gushing was inter-
ested to the amount OF One-third On all
moneys collected, and the object of his
mission having been accomplished, he
gracefully retires from the field of Ameri-
can diplomacy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-14
AUCTION SALES.
BY Placide J. Spear.


CARONDELET STREET, BETWEEN CANAL
COMMON STRESS. -
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM CoNNERY.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
DY pLAc1DE j. So' s g Is; Aucr1osEER-
p Office No. ae Royal street ct; III io,d J%iy
auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change, on Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets. by virtue and in pursuance to
an order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot, judge Of the
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans,
dated June 81, 1876. lOr account OF saI success
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with the
buildings and improvements thereon, situated IN
by Carondelet, Common, st. Charles and Canal
streets designated by the No. ! On plan drawn
by Hugh Grant, surveyor on February IL, 1871,
anne xed to an act passed before Felix Grma no.
tary public in this city. On February II. l84l &C
cording to which plan the lot measures. knghsh
measure q feet inches front on care tb nael n
separating it from lot No. g. 100 feet lines on the
line of lot No. 8, and 10 feet inches in width IN
the rear, which fronts on an alley OF Is rect
inches lines wide on Conmon street, and 10 feet
wide on the other end. which alley is for the com
mon of said lot No and lots Nos. l. 3, \, ..
II, b. IA and l6. Being the same prop rty when
| was acquired by the late William Connery from
Eugene Klein Orluz, of Paris. France, bv ac'
ISL ~ -
Terms and Condtions-One-thlrd cash. the bal
ance at and two years credit, in notes OF the
| purchaser DedIlIR speCdt moItsdSc Huu sCHuo.
lien and privilege the property sold, with eight
per cent interest from date vi sale until final pay
| ment the clause of five per cent attorneys feet
in case of judicial proceedings for the recovery
| of payment of said notes any pol tinn thereof
the buildings to be insured for sum to be fixed by
| the administrator, and the policy transferred K
him or to the holders of any OF the notes and al
| other u.usl clauses. The purchaser will be re
quired to make a DEPOSIT OF ten per cent upon IN.
| amount of adjudication at the moment of sale
| The State taxes of 1878 pa, abb in 1916, we'll a
the city taxes of 1877 to be paid by the purchaser
Act of sale before E. Peyrvux notary public
| at the expense of the purchaser.
| ie2l % i've II 10 20 2S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-14
Bloodshed In the Soufh-How to Elecl
Hayes and Wheeler.

We have series of dispatches from
Augusta, Georgia, describing a conflict be-
tween q militia composed of negroes and
white company, which. according to the
report, assembled for the purpose of COM
polling this negro company to respect the
decision of q negro judge. The reasons
leading to this collision are given with that
vagueEess which generally characterizes
dispatches from the South detailing any
Quarrel between blacks and whites, Q
vagueness which may be attributed in most
cases to the fact that the whites write
the narratives, while the negroes are
killed. The practical point in this South
Carolina quarrel is that the militia negro
company was dispersed with canister; that
at two in the morning "four prisoners were
shot" and the rest released; that the full
extent of casualties are unattainable. but
that our correspondent counted one white
man and six negroes dead
"One white man and six negroes dead"
is about the fair average in these distur-
Dances. Is it any wonder that Senators
like Morton raise the bloody shirts ls 1T
any wonder that peaceful men in the North
mourn over this blOOdshed and ask if there
can be law and order where public opinion
justities these Outbreaks2 We await with
deep interest the full details of this new
contest. So far az the report now goes it
looks as if these Southern white madmen
had resolved to elect Hayes and Wheeler.
They are dong yeoman's service IN Au-
gusta. One or two Hamburg riots will
settle the business.-NcW York Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-14
Republican National Campaign Com.
mittee.

A Washington dispatch in the New York
Herald, of the tenth, saye:
Secretary Chandler, Of Michigan, was
elected Yesterday chairman of the National
Republican Committee on the second ballot
by a vote Of 26--necessary to choice, 70.
The only candidates of prominence nomi-
mated were Messrs. Noyes and Cornell.
On the first ballot Chandler received p and
the remainder were divided nearly equally
between Noyes and Cornell, one vote being
cast for John NJ. Forbes, of Boston. On
the second ballot Chandler received 70,
Moves and Cornell about the same as be-
fore, and Postmaster General Jewell, who
was present, one vote. There was no con-
test over the secretaryship, Governor Nc
Cormick, of Arizona, being nominated upon
the first ballot. The attendance was large,
only about half dozen members being
represented by proxies. The Blaine men
combined against Cornell, Of New York,
| the Territories mainly voting with them,
one vote from Territory being equal to
| the whole of New York.
Hon. William E. Chandler, former secre
| tary of the committee, now member, was
! not candidate for chairman.
| In addition to authorizing division o.
the committee into two parts-one charged
| with the campaign in the East and the Othel
| with that in the West-the chairman wal
also authorized to appoint committees o
| citizens in such OF the larger cities OF thu
| country as he should determine with thu
member of the national committee for thu
| State in which such city is for chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-14

THE KILLING OF FRANZ ZErGLER.-Dr.
Chastant yesterday held an inquest in the
case of Franz Zeigler, who died on the
tenth instant from the effects of gunshot
wound that he received in his house, NO.
1913 Gravier street. on the fourth instant
for which Peter Coyle, cotton screwer,
was arrested. The following testimony has
been taken:
A. S. Ayers-I was in Zoigler's beer house
on the fourth of July; party OF eight or
ten persons, strangers to me, were inside,
singing; Mr.. 2 .igler requested them no; to
sing; he was standing by round table De-
hind the large screen; the party started to
70 out, but one of them threw beer glass
which struck q man who wore elk hat;
be was one of the party; then saw Ioigier
30 behind the counter and touch the dis
trict telegraph box; he proceeded to the
end OF the counter when one Of the crowd
tnrew another glass ct Zsigler, and others
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES,
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH OF
ORLLEANS.
ANNA DOHAN vs. FRANCIS HARDNG-NO. TAI

ANNA DOHAN VS.. FRANCIS HARDNG-NO. TAFT.
r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE NINTH DAY
i of June, 1876 judgment was rendered in this
court in the entitled suit in the words and figures
folio wing, to wit:
Anna DOhan Vs. Francie Harding. No. 7477
In this case, the court considering the law and
evidence to be in favor of plaintiff it is ordered,
adjudged and decreed that there be judgment in
favor of plaintiff, Anna Dohan, and against de-
fendant Francis Harding her husband, decreeing
. separation OF property and dissolution OF the
community of acqueets and gains heretofore e1.
listing bet"een the said parties; that the said
plaintiff do have the administration and control
Of her separate and parphernal property, and that
her light to claim in kind the furniture and hx'
lures described in her petition be reserved; 1t ia
further adjudged and decreed, that the said plain
tiff do have and recover from the defendant, her
husband, the sum of thirty six hundred and FORT
two dollars and twentyeight cents, with legal IN
terest thereon from judicial demand to vii: May
q, 1876 until paid, and costa Of suit. with m TT
gage and privilege according to law to take effect
from November "a 1874.
Judgment rendered June 1876.
Judgment signed June IA, 1876.
E. NORTH CuLLOM, Judge.
In testimony whereof I have hereunte set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court, at the
city of New Orle ans, on this twenty seventh day
of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy six and the one hun
dredth year Of the independence Of the United
States.
it21 iyl421 PAUL T. ABADIE Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-14
Succession Of Daniel Gorreu.

- of Orleans. No. 38O03.-Notice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
have or can, why the account presented BY
David H. Syme, testamentary executor Of
this estate, should not be homOlOgated and ap-
proved. and the funds distributed in accordance
Herewith.
By order of the Court.
jy9Al8" FRANK PACE JR., Clerk.