davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-11
9alaaOifae psps(Aeu.

NorfeIt. 10. 4pril. Ser &rper
.bss 8. 8. gbanoler 1T aO@ ni6t ssfun=
ben worben. Oie Sa4e lit 10 gebeim=
niBpol, als friber. GIN @ssnt Ses
'S9nbmeiter Sspartsment ia tn Der
Stabt Nm icins Bidder madSule9sn-
9ielslben @tnb iolueit iuO rSnMrg seEHn=
ben, pieasi4t bat er nod einen Cab
gut. Cine 8~elobnuns 1T auF Die ent
beduns feinss &6rpers seIebt tposoen,
bod 1T sa farbtsn, oab CT tl@ feIbF I'M.
9ebro9t, obsleid einise slaabsnr CT babe
Das 2anb, aug unbetannten @rlnoen,
;perIaIen.
8pnpn, s. s1pril. SIN Bpuoss-
;treisssridte wurss seltern Yatrid 9ez
.penD Sobn 9epeug, Wi@ael Drag unb
MarD g. OsDenn ,usgsn JaIiduns bon
Nidslmiinssn iibcrIabrt. 9is Manner
lwurben Su 2, Sabrsu ano bic Srau sn 6
Monatsn 3u1Dausftrafe rsrnrtbsitt.
New- 0ortv 10. 4ptl. U. 8.
'Stewart, Der oielfaAe WsillieHar, Farb
9eute Nadmittog ia isiner WObnuns in
Der Giinjten Aucnae, an Den Ysritonitls.
Gew-Wort> 10. apriL Cine
@aibinstoner 9cpeiae fagt: Is beiBt,
oob infoIse uenes Sswsile, wel9s maa
in Dem 8abeod Saa srbalteu, feineTers
baItung Don Dem Oisrift AttorneH gang
1i4er an9soronet weroen miro. Sab
cod's Saus lit bewo9t, neil man glaWbt,
oaB ct Die Staot usrlal|en min.
@ep=Y orr 10. Mprit. SRI. 6eatb>
1pel9e Dor sinigen Sagen, nod elmer
Ian9eu mo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2oufeabn,
itarb, beiaB bel ibrcm SObs @rmoeisen-
tbum sum Wsrtbs bon $15O,O0O, mel.
DIES le sinem rWalltrset Brofer", Tranf
Sufee, perma@te. gs wiro jsBt bebaup-
tet, oob Die 8erltorbene, ipel6e oil Sc
birnent5iinouns iiarb, ni@t gan; bel
Ternunft mar, als iie ibr Seitament
mo0te, uno oub Elm friigere5 Seftamert
%criitire ober uerni@tet lit. SRI. Seutb's
9usDllIer miro oa8 xeltument ,ansrci-
, 1876-04-11
6 bpmas 81 Alfrisnb 1t. Spbn
finO Iscntcn

finO Igcntcn
fir bic foIsenosn
rei9eR anh saaerIdTigen @%cieaidnfteu
ASSOCIATION
OF PHILADELPHIA.
ge9riinoet 1920
yeri6t Der Mufle am /. Sauuar 1876
Warftpreis.
Sones nnb Sppbtbefen auf Gi-
.eentbum IN pblaseIpbia... $i,421, $3.50 IL
Orunbmiefben in Der S!abt
gbilaSeIteia~~..."-.."... 2I647 40
$3.50 Iarleben pun Der Stapt
Ybilabslpbia. 100000 90
$251,0O0 g. 9. eineetrastne)
gonts. 1S81~".~....... ,o,o,
$249, 0O0 y. e. elnselraa e II o9o'o4o w
gpnbs, 5-2u."-....
$50,00OD arlsben Spn Der Sta5t
pittsbursb,, 7 Yrrsent-"... $4,000 90
5000 OarIeben ppn Der Stapt
Gamren. z prpscuf..... $500 90
$4,000 DarIeben Srsimourer
&empeL 7-3O prsent..... 10000 90
$1,000 Darleben Greimaufer
90 Ssmpsl 6 prOssnt~~...- 10000 90
50! Mti'sn BON Seuer @eleu.
s.o lsal9aiien 1O4,775 90
$4,000 Sebisb Bailey @i1ens.
z e. S by BOMBS, 7 prus~.~ 22,2Oo 90
500, 0u0 &ebislTaaey@tlenp.
enntol SYpt. Spnbs. 6pra. 1880 90
100000 2ebtab 8erldiTupas
:. g. 8 81 9Oa. syp. I UnSs, 7gro. 100000 90
SoOoO0 pennlploania @i,snb.
ss 9s ao6 Sspt. sOnbs, 6pro. 51,625 90
Soo,UOO y~ennlslpauia Client.
s, ap %dS Svr'. Bombs, 6 gro. $4,000 90
SlO,OO0 philadelphia u. 3eat>
ing @ilenh. 7 pro. Bombs 10000 o.
Sl4,O00 pbiiapelpbta u. Grie
, G' nna 7 yrOs. VOnes.. 1870 co
@l0,OOO eotawiln @ileneabn
Comp. Z grrS. Sunps.... $500 90
3ooo Kitten Yennlylvania 81.
,snbatn- @apial.-".~."~ a5s,OCo co
ooo @tt"n SsbleD apblen II
Ssria!Hunss &omp~"~."~ 2s,tS7 SO
1000 Asflen 3bilarslpbla mnb
S@ssaei"e Gilsnbabu Comp. $3.50 90
33i Attlen ybi ab., @nmaus
town u, MrnistOwn Giisnh. 80 769 90
~ &ftien &brintt !6il Gifen.
sabn a0mpasnis ..~"::::.~~ $3.50 90
]tuncelSentbum uni MDpel,
"a o. ennfn StraGe~.~~,- $500 70
~Nnrfb1nfte nnb II r~pllsftirte
5 ttsslen."""~..~.".",~ 24,032 90
prdi"ten fallig pon anetnten,
"~--., 145.6 96 %
SNM ~ panp |. oauaar 1876 94.459 ~
So, H. s2 "a
, 1876-04-11
Zen. Ser Sal miro ben 2. Mai porz
fommen.

fomnlcr.
philadelphia, 8. Mpril. Sn
SsrieD=G Sits, @.=S. licgt gatrid S.
Goroon, Der Sorliser Der oemotratiIG gen
Contention bes Sweiten SiItritts ees
s~,ueitcn Sitrifts oes Staatss, wcl6er
am Mitttpo6 l6oGoerbaft mibbonoeIt
wuroe, in sefdbrl!6em 3%ultanoc oarnie-
Der. Safelbe gilt pom SrisOensriGter~
Mnlts,,= ganbioaten Surfe. Sier Der
&auIbolbe lino a~rretirt lpOroen.
@inctnrati 10. Ipril. Ginbrce
der 9eIicrn in ben 2aoen BON Sung
MlobiQ in 2afeGialte, Sno., nnb l1lepp=
ten ben sansen 8orratb BON @roccries,
Gleioerssuse unb anbere Waaren FORT
Wian bot nod au} NiemanoeN Berba9t'
Galpe It o ii, 10. Qpril. Sic Stems"
entbdlt Die folsenoe Depeldc ppn @uitin:
Der Stase Gdubcr ben man I'M Ser
oa9t bate, lit entla6en, oa Die Seweile
ni9t itart senue marer, i'm SIT baltea;
aber Sranf 2ancolter, Der 9obn zines
alten tcyaniIden &ehatteurs, lit wegen
be1elben @erbredeas an9etla9t. Gr
entipri9t mebr Der sesebenen Se1drei=
buns unb bat, leit Der Gaub ~be9angen,
gSaaren sefauft unb einen 20ocn, in Der
g}a6e bes &lubes, no oerleIbe ltattfano,
Q%nuefnnuea.
, 1876-04-11
Dif TnbkMrAs

IN b~eitmnt, has san,e btsberise Seilperfabren inns
anitoeen. Dte Sur trtre bur3 oas iosenannte
&nbsae naS enrf ginnebmen pom So5pateer
beptrft. Cite 2pbbdber setgen an, no pie Srantbett
tbreu SIP bat, no. tief fe lte9t, nt6 gu sIetber
Stit seisen fe bic aebensfraft bes Menideu on.
4auienbe fino tn ben leeten 3wet Sabren tn Der
porben. 1lnter ben g~ebetIten ~befinoen, i9 ptele
Mer,te uno apptbefet. Ote 2obbdber untetl6eteen
fd BON anberen 8dbert baonr6, bab ite btrett auf
BITE 8ranfbeit einwirfen, unb ben tranten Stoff ents
ferneu, tn melber Sorm er anb gum BorldetU
fomme. Ste jtnb eth 8erbrenitinssz ooer ausideis
bunsssProceB ber &ranfbeitsitoie. Sober 2rante
pirb BEL Der Anpenonn9 bteier jfur i~o5uia9en ietn
sissnsr arst :! Gae e Sein IAN saI9 Stsis sa0er g.
renb mad Der btsbertsea 5etlnnetbobe bic Wltttel
9ew6bnli9 seidbrlt9er iinb alS BITE 3ranfbett iel6t,
nnb i4 STEERS Elm sonaes Seer ieennodrer Sratts
ObsieiS Bic aobbaSer ale srantbeiten. tnasrlia
unb auserli6, ~fnriren, 70 iins bod bic @irfungen
bet ~ioIsenben 9ranfbeitent Defenders penn ne ii9
nod tn %asute,n3 nitanoe %betineen, sanS anberososnt'
tperben iebr i9hea, gewSbnlt9 NIT 1S3 Babern,
furirt, $saIss unb Snmeeti dl~tm oind,t ptrt,
Defenders bet iuu9en eenten u. TN erlten Stabiun',
iSmatismus perbsn Oft ieSr, t6nsi sebeilt;
ebenio @u9eis uno Sbrshfrautbetteu, fouie aue
tgpbiIttiSde 8rautbeiten tn iebern gruoe. Bei
dubersn &rGnfbeitcn, S"rato,pnmSen, @es
pI6eItde II. fibtbare. Slut eth Bah TIT btnrei6enb,
nm Seben pom Der @irfuns sl itbersengen. Wtas
genfrebS. uuo bic. io9enannte &arts obet
Smcferrnbr (sine bis iest unbeilbate &rantbeitl
nureen sebetlt. Bet letterer Srantbeit seben Is
Qresent bes Suteritoifes nit iesem Babe bar4 ben
nrtn ab.
Die @abes uab etnnebmesYulper perSen mad
iebem 9los int saroe ~perianbt, Oet Yrets beS
@aSes9uIpers Tt 81, Der hes Gtnusbnte : BuIpers
81. Man IaIe itd cine 8roi6ire iber bic 2obtur
IN ensIii4er ooer beuti9er Sprade tdtden.
FIR. Rauchfuss, -
"a Stantot Ctr. (Box 1S99)J
Rem 9ort
, 1876-04-11
SRa.

Sapanna, s. @Yrii. 9ie Mari=
ne gsbDrbeu forbern Die Giseutbamer
bes 9amYfers Ottawa aui. innerbalb
20 Sage Dor Dem Yrilens@ eri6ts si ct
i9einen anb ibre Nasaben 81 maGen-
Sic gutl9eioaas Ibey Den Dampfer 3n
MAIDEN. Sic Gntf9eiouns itber ben
9ampier miro am &c. ,. absegebsn .osTs
ben.
, 1876-04-11
TIrfd.

@ien, 10. 9lpril. SG @mpbrun9
in 9nsnien uno tiirtilA grnGtien rimmt
eine sroBe M~usbehnumg an. IS plre be-
rihtet, bab bic Sniurgenten gut be'po1T=
ret (ino uno einsn Sroben Sorratb wu=
milton baben.
, 1876-04-11
..$494,707 90
e. 10000 90

pppotbrfcu, erites @elp.. ......$ 494, 7O7 90
@Ihnefl9ehIVnm $4,000 90
GIsntabn, aanel nib apblen
Sem Pasnis Senpd~"""".~~ NS9,6i5 90
DarIeD.n Der Stapt pbilapslpgm 76,493 80
ofs Si"e' eNftnnat...""..".. $1,000 90
S'r Slaet SarIIetul9 ."..". 1850 90
Sfr St0pi ~ Sea's".">....... $3.50 90
ter Stapt Gamevn. f545O 90.
Waner- CaIlsben, Staetpuusburg $4,000 90
Der Gtnet Nemart~............n $1,000 90
0ss & taatss Dfiaware. ......... 10000 90
San. hho anesrfs @apttal o"~.". 1882 90
Srretnll9teh SiaAteI OGrIsben... 23.200 On
An9sea"lte Sntertlien~ 10,5l6 81
Ausitsbenee Acknowledgements. 5000 90
Har ,aSdnpen ps9WsltartfiDrerS 69,36l 76
SaE III esr Sahf uRe Stfte"..... 64,S96 10
- -
.$l,559.s 53 Is
, 1876-04-11
1eueTte telrer. gepe(hm.
Graufrei9.

8aris 10. Mpri1. @raf 9erbp urS
Der 9e,sos Sc Gags botten 9eftern etne
gonferenS, welde mebrere @tuuoen oau
erte. Ser @egenitaub ibre unterrebune
lit niAn befannt 9eworoen- +.
, 1876-04-11
pIr pt ulylu NH
fguer Dslhderuugs WrlsQ(aatt
bon Ygilanrlpni".
@s9riinoet 1925.

Eaar Capital. So 100000 O0u
%ctica. 1,559,S53 Is.
, 1876-04-11
girginia @taatS<Va5etIf
tasHe tsrsussssebsn BON
9pbn y pin
go. 81 3wSiite Straee.
Hi1mono,B a.
gr,iic Der Museigen:

S,r5s,re an,sisen rpersen btats~ ttrsbnst.
sh sber rperiper Bel cit p,lben ttHen Saaare.
ale an,ets.n fnb i'm gsraus ~ satlsn.
Die 3eituns Nib IN &,AmOnb nnb lint
asaenb pun bem 7rGsern fir IS Gents per
Wp6e auseetragen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
District Convention

The official call for the second district
republican convention appears this week.
There ought to be no division or quar-
rels among the republicans of this dis
trict this year. Two years ago a por-
ton of the republicans bolted the regu-
lar nomination. There was no pretence
that the convention was unfair in any OF
its proceedings, but the bolt came all the
same. If the political principles of a
party are sacrificed, or nomination is
procured by unfair means by some trick
or dishonesty, in the proceedings of a
nominating convention, then Rev. Free
man Clark's sacred right of boiling "
holds good, otherwise those who eutel
such convention are in good faith and
honor bound to support the nominee
who is the choice of the convention.
We make these remarks for the reason
that, unless the republicans of the dis
trict propose to stand on this ground
there can be no possible use in holding
nominating convention.
In view of all the circumstances il
this Congressional district, it is more i'm
portant than ever, that the delegate
chosen, should be not only of the bes
men, but also cool and practical me
who will work for the harmony of tn
district, as well as give US a candidat
who may fairly be regarded as a repre-
sentative man of the state.
Let no man present himself as a car
didate. The temper of the people ,
this stateor this district is not up or dow
as you may choose to have it, to this
point. Let the Office seek the man an
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

Hyde Park, VT, Feb. Z, 1876.
Messrs. Seth w. Fowle q Sons, Boston.
Gents You may perhaps remember
that | wrote you several weeks ago in
regard to the use of the PERUVIAN SYR.
UP for my wife, who was suffering from
general debility, the sequence of Ty-
phoid Dysentary. had tried the most
noted physicians in this State, and also
in Canada, without relief At your re-
commentator she commenced the use
of the Syrup, the first four bottles made
but little impression, but while taking
the fifth she began to improve rapidly,
and now, after using six of the dollar
bottles, she has regained her strength,
and is able to do most of the work about
the house; and | feel that / cannot
speak too highly in praise of the PERU
WAN SYRUP. | have prescribed it to
several of my patients aud have procur-
ed the sale of several dozen of it here,
You can make any use Of this letter you
see fit.
Yours very truly,
HI. D. BELDEN, NJ. d.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

- There was slight frost few miles
north of Port Jervis, N. j., Monday
morning.
1t is curious fact that those who
do solid days work, whether manual
or mental, every day, complain far less
of the heat than those who devote their
time to absorbing cooling drinks and
talking about the weather.
-" Clarence, you've got real kind
heart" gratefully observed a young lady
on the cars to sallow-faced youth, as
he dropped prize package Of popcorn
in her lap. Yes, Mary, my heart is
all right" he sadly replied, "what |
want is a new liver"
The mortality among children in New
York city was fearful during the late
hot weather. OF the 300 persons who
died for the week ending July 10th, 649
were under one year of age, and S62
under five years. The board of health
employed 80 additional physicians last
week, to visit the children in the tene-
ment houses.
- The heat is very intense. A man
who carries a potato in his pocket as a
sovereign preventive of rheumatism
came into town yesterday to do some
trading, and when passing through
White street in the afternoon he found
the vegetable had sprouted and had
thrown vine eight inches long out Of
his pocket-Danbiry Ne,os.
The last words of Charlotte Cushmar
were interesting, if not sentimental
Her nephew had raised her, and offered
stimulating drink with the words
Come auntie, here is your milk punch.
She smiled, and quoted the first line o
the celebrated street car jingle: Punch
brothers, punch with care Then sh,
fell into deep sleep, from which sh,
never awoke. The authenticity of thi
anecdote is said to be unquestionable.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

The republican state committee re-
Gently held meeting and will make ar
rangements for ,holding few conven-
tons at different points in Vermont pre-
vious to the state election. Among the
speakers with whom correspondence has
been held with reference to visiting this
state are Gen. Bristow and Harlan OF
Kentucky, and it is expected that Bris
tow will speak in Rutland and Burling
ton about the last of August Gen
Woodford who spoke so acceptably il
this state in 1872, is also ON the list, anC
those who heard him then would be glat
to hear him again. Definite arrange
ments will be announced hereafter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

The time of holding the district con-
vention, has been changed to Wednes-
day, 10th August The committee also
announce the time for electing delegates
in the several towns of that district, Sat
urday afternoon, August 18th, 4 o'clock.
This does not prevent the town commit
tees from joining in the same call, and
in fact they are expected to do SO.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
The French republicans have formed
a Hayes e. Wheeler club at Burlington.

The French republicans have formed
a Hayes 81 Wheeler club at Burlington
- They are looking about for vice
president for Mr.. Peter Cooper's ticket
Gov. Tilden would doubtless be glad to
spare them one.-N. Y. Tribune.
- The Southern democrats insist that
the negro is "dead issue" And they
are certainly doing all they can to re-
alize the assertion.
When the people of the South pun
ish Butler and his associate Hamburg
assassins, they will show that they do
not sympathize with the massacre
The Republicans of Mortified raised
Hayes and Wheeler flag before their
headquarters on Saturday evening, and
were addressed by Hon. Charles II.
Heath of Montpelier.
- Several democratic papers at the
South are accusing the Charleston News
Of " disloyalty and treachery" because
it printed the plain facts about the Ham
burg massacre and denounced its perpe-
traitors.
- According to the Cincinnati Com
mercial independently thousands Of
Derringer pistols were purchased in that
city as electioneering documents for the
State Of Mississippi during the last cleo
ton.
- The House has refused to appropri-
ate six thousand dollars for the further
examination of the rebel archieves and
records. This will probably enable
some of those who participated in the re-
bellion to secure the allowance of lille
gal claims.
- The "Gen" Butler who led the
whites in the Hamburg Is. O. massacre
the other day, was Major-General in
the Confederate army, and son of An
drew Pickens Butler, to whom Sumner
alluded as indulging in "a loose expec
: toration of speech, "a phrase for which
Preston S. Brooks assaulted Sumner.
= The statement that Robert Lincoln
son of President Lincoln, has pro
nounced " for Tilden, is denied by tn
Chicago Tribune. 1t says no son O
Abraham Lincoln could by any induce
, mems be prevailed upon to support 70
President a man who pronounced tn
, administration Of his father failure.
e Colored Congressman Robel
Smalls, who so spiritedly opened the di.
n cussion of the Hamburg massacre i
5 Congress, Saturday, is the same ma
|, who ran the steamship "Planter" on
a of Charleston harbor, past the rebt
forts, and delivered her to the bloekaC
n ing fleet, during the war. 1t was an e2
l. plot that made considerable noise at Ii
: time.
st Three republican members of IL
N South Carolina Legislature have bee
lie murdered for political reasons with
te the last year, the two last within tire
e. weeks. The democrats are carryin
out the policy recently announced by
u prominent member of the party, WI
of said that they proposed to carry tn
n, state if they had to take their shot gur
at and kill off few of the radical lea,
ID es."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
Death of Ex-Goyernor Halle,

Ex-Governor William Halle Of New
Hampshire, was stricken with apoplexy
at his residence in Keene, at two o'clock
on Saturday morning, and died at six
O'Clock. Governor Halle, until three
years ago, was resident of Hinsdale,
where he was a member Of the firm of
Halle, Frost n Co, large manufacture
ers Of wooden goods. He was SO years
Of age, and had been in active life up to
the time of his DEATH His great COM
mon sense and shrewdness, though eau
tious, gave him a wide acquaintance and
prominence in the state and he will be
greatly missed in business and social cir.
cles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

She slept on the ground at night and
did not average more than one meal
day during her journey, Her meeting
with her babes upon her arrival home
was an affecting scene, She is believed
to have recovered her reason.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
sorder Life. Present and Past,

The terrible fate of Custer and his
gallant three hundred, adds another
tragic chapter to the great book of Bor-
der events, whose beginnings dates from
the earliest settlements of our country,
whose end will be only when the Indians
as a race shall have become extinct.
The horrors Of the Modoc campaign
are yet fresh in our memories The his
toric Lava Beds, Indian cunning baffl-
ing the skill of our soldiery for so long
a time, savage malignity and treachery
eliminating in the death of the brave
Candy and others whose whose mission
was honorable treaty and peace-all
these are still remembered with shud-
der. Their parallels in device and atroc-
ity are only found in the deeds that COM
pose the history of the Dark "and
Bloody Ground" or among those which
mark the bloody tracks of the treach-
erous Mingoes, descending from their
Great Lake Businesses upon the unsus-
pecting tribes and settlements of the
Susquehanna and Allegheny.
So with this heart rending story of
Custer and his men, which has been
sprung upon the country so suddenly,
and which is being read amid tears of
sorrow and calls for vengence from one
end of the land to the other. Some may
find its parallel in the history of Leoni-
das and his three hundred some may
seek for like sacrifices amid the annals
of the Scottish Chiefs of Polish Patri-
OTIS. But it is only when we turn to the
thrilling chapters of our old Border his
tory that we read and re-read, in inten-
sifed form, the bloody story of Rose
Bud and Big horn Rivers. Custer and
his three hundred, ambushed by wiley
foe and melting away in death before
odds rendered doubly and terribly for.
midable by bewildering shrieks and
stealthy mode of fighting, recall with
vivid effect the tragedy Of Braddock'
Field, whose details are so graphically
and fully narrated in that wonderful
book, "Our Western Border One Hun.
bred Years Ago."*
Or if other parallels be sought, they
abound in the same brilliant stirring
and faithful volume for Custer anC
Big Horn, Candy and the Lava Beds
Modoc and Sioux, are but repetitions
now fainter, now fercer, of Dalzell anC
Bloody Run, Crawford and Battle Is
land, Harmer and the Miami Towns.
The new story, whether of victory Of
defeat, massacre or escape, cunning OF
adventure, treachery or dash, hardship
or retreat, is but an epitome of the ole
filled with its quaint and primitive por
traitures, haloed about by thrilling ira
ditions, and sanctifed to us by the fac
that our fathers were part of it anc
these our dwelling places were scenes il
the midst of it.
! FOUR WESTERN BORDER 100 Years Ago. 4
new and rare Historical volume of Border Life
Struggles and Adventure, by CHARLES Mo
KNIGHT, ESQ, 800 pages, Price $500. Published
by J. Q, MeCurdy 4 Co., Philadelphia, Pa, Cincin
natl, o.. Chicago, ILL.,. and ST. Louis. Mo and sol,
by Agents. For terms and Illustrated Circular ad
dress the Publishers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

Mrs. CUsTER.-M General Custer
is still Frustrated and confined to bed
most of the time at Bismarck. On first
hearing the sad news of her husbands
fate she was drawer than any other Of
the bereaved ladies' She visited the
wounded at the hospital. Her grief,
however, was too great to bear, and she
finally succumbed. She frequently lies
in swoon for an hour or more, and her
condition is alarming.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

find him through the representatives of
the people, and old divisions will at once
melt away and republican harmony so
much needed in this presidential cleo
ton will prevail.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
From a late Private Letter Of Ex-senator sohur
Carl Schurz on Gov. Hayes.

"The views Gov Hayes expresses
about the civil service, form the most
comprehensive, most clearly defined and
in every respect most satisfactory civil
service reform programme that | ever
saw uttered in a few words, and that pro-
gramme is accompanied by the pledge
of an honest man that, if he is elected,
it shall be faithfully carried out in its
completeness, and that no personal am
bition shall interfere with the work,
Never had civil service reformers a bet
ter opportunity to fight with chance of
real success ~ mean the success of the
cause, and not only the success of can
didate or a party. l shall support Gov.
Hayes heartily and actively, and have
never felt more clearly conscious of do
ing the right thing for the best interests
of the country"
In view of the above many democrats
have materially changed their tone about
the honest and brilliant" Schurz.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

THE POTATO BUG.-The New Eng
land Farmer says that air-slacked lime
will kill the larvae of the Colorado bug,
if scattered upon the tops when they are
feeding. If so, every paper should pub
fish it, as it is simple, easily obtained
and applied, cheap and safe. Pass it
round for the benefit of those who have
them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

HARD TIMES IN RAILRoADING.-A
published statement of the receipts and
payments of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company for the year from Dc,
tober LIST, 1874, to October list, 1875,
shows deficit of 1888, 662 As for all the
roads between Binghamton, n. Y, and
Rutland, and the new lines north of
Whitehall to Port Henry. The roads
generally complain Of light Centennial
and summer travel The heavy freight
lines are also doing light business com.
paratively. An examination into the
books Of most railroad corporations
would show, if not deficit, large de.
crease in the receipts of former years
The latter part of the season may make
better showing, but the year will hard
ly foot up very prosperous one.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

REFoRM.-The Democrats are in IA
vor of civil service reform. They have
shown it in the House of Representa-
tives. Every Union soldier suspected of
being republican has been " bounced"
There might be some compensation for
this if democratic union soldiers took
their places, but when ex-confederate
soldiers are quartered on Uncle Sam, as
the best that can be done in the line OF
reform, even good-natured people will be
found to object
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

The name of Hon. Clark H. Chapman
of Proctorsville, is suggested for Presi-
Dental Elector for this district A good
nomination.