davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
The yellow Centaur liniment

Is worth IL weight In sold TO Of horses and mules
The lnment has cured more spralned, sweenlcd, Ring
boned and Called Horses in three year. than have all
the farren in the county age. Its effects simply
wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands of certificates AZ
strong as the following
My horse was lame or year with ieilock wrench.
All remedies utterly failed 10 cure, and considered him
worthless until commenced the OF Cenaur Eminent,
which rapidly cured him. heartily recommend Il.
"REY. GRO. ". FERRIS,
"Manoryile, schohaTe county n y
Dear Sri'--I have used your Centaur Lniment In my
family and hnd 1t To be Of value. Please send me
two dollars worth one for the mules and horses
"RlLEN SlCKLES.
Fails Station. Wyoming county. rennsy sylyaria."
II makes very little difference what the is-whethei
It be Wrench, spun, Foil-Evl, Rngbone, Scratches ol
Lameness of any kind the effects the Livery
stage propretors armer- should be with
out the yellow Centam Lnment. II is sold everywhere
and warranted In ita effects
Laboratory of j. ID. Rose A Co.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

suitably divided into ing, pnge and pasturu plenty Of
wood and wafer, good barn and sel, house Old but
comfortable two and d half miles irom North Iuuhrdge
uue-half mile fr0m school. Raised on farm this year
twelve fifteen tons Of hay and hy measure tie follow ng
grain wheat twenty bushels potaoe one hundred ana
MY bushels India wheat hundred and twelve bush
tls cats twelve bushels Beans two bushels onions ihre
bushels, sugar three hundred and any pounds; apples
hfl bushels. Price six hundred do,lars terms easy In
quire of T.. 7. WEST, STAFFORD, VI
o. of JOIN wEsT on ue premises Ss-ss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
nuRcnAsrRs NYANrrn rnt ne n,er -

Yarn situated about one mile iruu thr Court House
Montpelier, and containing about seventy Of
land in Fpi state Of cultivation well watsrcd, with con
Venient huildugs, and SOME THREE hundred trees Also
hundred aid seventy acres Of good wood ard tim
her land in Midesex auoui three mies from Montpelier
village Also tor snc twenty tons o good hay, hundr
and Thirty tive bushels % oats, forty bushels Of
horse Traverse sled and lumber wagon harrsse cart
plovs, harrow chains, uNyoke hundf, and ninety
hye I'm .aptule and iot u woolen and other Sri
cle- for farming purposes.
lO-tf \. A. CHASE, Administrator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

.Irsus has now many friendly lovers OF
His celestial kingdom, but few bearers OF
Ills cross. Many who desire consolation,
hut few who will bear tribulatlon, many
follow when lie is about to break bread, but
few will drink of the cup of His suffering
where eau one be found who will serve God
gratis p Thomas kempas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29


The land commonly known The Durham Meadow
situated oplssiic tie coffee Hou-s" iu Montpelier, and
about and onehalf miles ffoin TIE village. couialnug
ahuut Of rnlac land, hlah slate
cultivation, T. now offered 40 private sale, By
Mrs LEWIS RuRNHAM.
Refer 10 :. g. Keion. East Montpelier and q. " He,i9n
Muftuelier. Nl-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

We often promise according to our hopes,
and perform according to our fears.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
DnEss MAKINos DRESS MAKrNG
Miss Gertrude Drew,

Having had considerable experience n prc Making would
announce tu the public that She tuIy De- found ht Tier
iencs. Winter street. PREPARED n do her WORK sails
factory manner. ief style nf ruttInE that known
faylors System" Al vino desire Nork tl lime VIII 81
we'll 10 call uu her. ts-if
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

AK TO S77 fnSE' MEnrh to Agents ,p samples
syC,c w +. .. vicKERy, Augusta, Maine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
9lrw advertisements.

- = To SEQ PER DAY, at home. Sample worth
sTSst one Dollar free.
Die srlNsoN a CO.. Portland. Maine
DROBATE COUKTs,-Uuul further notice. The Pro
bate Courts for Washington District will ue Held at the
Office in Montpelier, 1tEspAr % EAcu wrEK. Al let
ter business connected with the Office should be adj
dressed ~ the undersigned, 81 Montpelier
HARVEY TiLDES. Judge.
December ! 1870 l7-f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

Laboratory of J. ID. Rose AZ Co.,
46-5sg is Day ST., NEw YORK.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25
Sansihla Adyica.

You are asked every day through the columns
of newspapers and by your Druggist to use
something for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
that you know nothing about, you get disco ur
aged spending money with but little success.
Now TO give you satisfactory proof that GREENS
AUGUST FLOWER will cure you of Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such
as Sour Stomach. Sick Headache, Habtual Cos
tiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn,
Water brash, coming up of food after eating,
low spirits, &C., we ask you to go to your Drug
gist, K. II. Moody, and get Sample Bottle of
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER for 10 cents and try
it, or Regular Size for - cents, two doses
will relieve you. & mos. 81 eow
To all, particularly invalids, spring is try
ing season. Indications Of sickness should at
once be attended to. Fatal diseases may be
caused by allowing the bowels to become con-
stipated, and tho system to remain in a dsor-
dered condition, until the disorder has time to
develop itself. An ounce OF prevention is worth
pound of cure, is an old and truthful saying.
Therefore, we adyise all who are troubled with
the complaints now very prevalent-headache,
Indigestion, disordered liver, want of appetite,
nausea, or feyerish skin, to take, without de-
lay, Schencks Mandrake Pills. We know of
no remedy so harmless and decisive in its ac-
ton. 1t at once strikes at the root of the dis
ease and produces healthy tone to the system.
People never need suffer from any disease aris-
ing from disordered condition of the liver If
they would take this excellent medicine when
they feel the first indications of the malady.
Families leaving home for the summer months
should take three or four boxes of these pills
with them. They have an almost instantane-
Gus effect. They will relieve the patient of
headache in one or two hours. and will rapidly
cleanse the liver of surrounding bile, and will
efiectualy prevent bilious attack. They are
sold by all druggists.
We ask attention to advertisement in special
column of JACkSON'S CATARRH SNUFF
and TROCHE POWDER-a reliable rene
dy If
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25
Symptoms of Catarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, distractions of the ma
sal passages, discharge falling into the throat,
sometimes profuse, watery. acrid, thick and
tenacious mucus, purulent muco purulent,
bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others, a dry
ness, dry, watery, weak or intlamed eyes, ring
ing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to
clear the throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers,
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, inl-
paired smell and taste, dizziness, mental de-
preston. tickling cough, etc. Only few of the
above symptoms are likely TO be present in any
case at one time
When applied with Or. Pierce's Nasal Dou-
che, and accompanied with DR.. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery as constitutional treatment,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy produces perfect
cures OF the worst cases of Catarrh and Oana of
many years standing. This thorough course OF
medication constitutes the only scientific ration
al. safe, and successful manner of treating this
odious disease that has ever been offered to the
afflicted.
Do yOu have pain in Your back in the morn
ing. and is it with difficulty that you move in
Your bed : If SO, your Kidneys are diseased.
DO not use plasters, they will do you no good
take HUNTS REMEDY and be cured. HUNTS
REMEDY cures Dropsy, and all Diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25
SAILED.

May 18th, sch William Tell Mathews, Brewer.
May 18th, barquentine Fred Eugene Young
Matilda, Sprague, Swan Island; Waldemar, Dun
can, Bangor
May 10Th, schs. Gentle, Barter, Isle Haut; Lii
lan, Ryan, Boston; Fannie & Edith, Bartlett, New
York; Mary Farrow, Foss, New London, Conn.
May Goth, sch. Daylight, Reed, Bangor.
May 2lst, brig B. " Cochran, (BrD HafaX, \. s.
Martha Emma, Burgess fishing.
May 23d, sch. Geo Shattuck, McCarty. Boston
Orion, Patterson, New York; Geo. B. Ferguson, Fer
guson, Rondout; ID. X. Arey, Ryan Boston; Ban
ner. Patershal, Gloucester, Z. b, Stearns, Trip,
Bristol.
May 9th, Cuba (Br.) Baldwin, ST. Stevens \. B.
to repair.
MEMORANDA
Ar. at Boston, May l7th, schs. A. Hayfor,l, Kane,
jacksonville, having been only IS days on the round
trip from Belfast 18th, Pride Of the East, (of Ellis
worthy Lord, Ecnaire.
Ar. at New York, May 18th, sch. Annie l.. McKeen,
Mckcen, jacksonville.
CID. from New York, May 18th, sch. Almon Bird,
Drinkwatcr, Queenstown for orders.
Ar. at Baltimore, May 18th, sch. John Mcdonnell
Mckinley Bella st.
Sid. from New Orleans, May 10Th, sch Jachin,
Getcfell, Shieldsboro Mass.
Sid. from Cardiff May 18th, bark Helen Angler
Staples Rio Janerio
Ar. at Seville May Sd, sch I. II. Livingston, Mc-
Sid from Cadiz, May 18Th, sch. Fred A. Carrie,
Condon Gloucester.
At Kong Kong. April 18th, bark Wealthy rendle
Sid from Melbourne March 10Th, ship Frank Pen
deton, Nichols London.
Cid. from Philadelphia, May 18th, brig 7. W. Par
ker Brackett Cork for orders
Ar. at New York. May 10th, sch. Dione, Warren,
jacksonville
Ar. at Cardenas May sth bark Emma F. Herr
man, Whittier, Havana
Ar. at Bangor May 18th, SCH Vim, Stevens. E!well,
Baltimore.
Ar. at Jacksonville, May 18th, sch. Florida, Gil
more, BuckSport
Ar. at New York, May, 2lst, brig J. c. Hazeltine
Hodgsdon, Cieniuegos, y days.
Ar, at Gibraltar, previous to May Goth, sch. J. G.
Drew, Wadlin, Brunswick, Ga.
Ar. at Deleware Breakwater, May 21st, brig Liber
ty, DevereuN, Matanzas
NOTES. Sch. John Mcdonnell from Belfast, Me.
collided with bark o. NJ. Hume off Thomas Point
Maryland, on the night of the 18th inst, doing con
siderable damage to both vessels The Mcdonnell
arrived in Baltimore, same afternoon having lost
and main rigging and ] chain pates on both Sides ao
Ship Edward o. Brien, of Thomaston, Smalley.
which put into Valparaiso time since, will have
4 l-nl,,r
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25
Jackson's Catarrh Snuff
ANN rno~rrr -oxv,rrn

AND TROCHE POWDER,
A DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
Catnrrh, Headache, Bad Breath, Hoarseness, Asth-
ma, bronchitis. Coughs, Deafness, &c,
And all disorders resulting from COLDS in
Head, Throat and Vocal Organs.
This Remedy does not "DRY UP" Catarrh but
LOOSENS it frees the head of all offensive matter,
quickly removing bad Breath and Headache; allays
and soothes the burning heat in Catarrh is mild
and agreeable in its effects that it positively
Cures Without Sneezing!
As Troche Powder, Is pleasant to the taste,
and never nauseates; when swallowed, instantly
gives to the Throat and Vocal Organs
Delicious Sensation OF Goodness & Comfort
Is the best Voice Tonic In the world!
Try if! Safe, Reliable, and only 35 Cents.
Sold by Druggists or mailed free; address
COOPER, WILSON & CO., Proprs, Philadelphia.
w. W. Whipple & Co., Portland, Me. Geo. C.
Goodwin & Co; Weeks & Potter; Rust Bros. &
Bird. Boston, wholesale agts. 1y26
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25
BRADLEYS FERTILIZER FURTHER AP-
PROVED.

The folIowinS shows what this fertilizer is
capable Of doing on poor land. There can be
no mistaking its efficacy i'll case like this
BINGHAM, Me-, Sept. 30th, 1873.
] have used all the different kinds of CONNER
cial fertilizers sold in this vicinity, Bradley's
Superphosphate of Lime, with other kinds in
the same field, at the same time, thereby giving
me a chance 10 decide what Kind was the best
for me to buy. This season bought one-half
ton of Bradley's. Of A. 4 A. Dinsmore. /
sowed two casks broadcast on two acres of poor
land, with no other manure, and sowed the
same with India wheat, the result was very
heavy growth quite as much could ripen
well. Where the Phosphate was not sown, the
wheat was not worth rVestng. ! use it with
very good results on my corn and potatoes. In
tend TO use more next year and would recon-
mend it 10 every farmer. | contend that money
vested. Yours truly, CHANDLER BAKER.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25

Some extraordinary revelations were made
lately before the House special committee
on the Federal offices in Louisiana. Major
Seelye, formerly special agent of the Post
Office Department and later United States Dep
uty Marshal in Louisiana, was the witness, and
his testimony fully warranted the statement of
eX-Congressman Morey, who was present at
the investigation, that either he or Seelye should
go TO the penitentary. The crimes which this
witness swears have been committed by the
Packard-Casey ring in New Orleans range all
the way from embezzlement to conspiracy to
commit murder. Seelye declines to testify con-
cerning some of the worst scandals, unless as
sured of immunity, lest he should crminate
himself. and the probability is that any approach
to exact justice would consign both Morey and
Scelve to the penitentiary TO begin with.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25
SHIP NEWS 8.
PORT OF BELFAST,
ARRIVED

May 18th, Br. schr Cuba, ,(of St. John, N b. Bald
win, % days from Cienfuegos to K. Sibley & Son !;
schs Matilda, Sprague, Swan Island; E. L. Wilson.
May 18th, schs. Martha Emma, Burgess, Carver's
Harbor; Eveline, White, Salem; d. X. Arey, Ryan,
Boston; Mary Farrow, Foss, Bangor for New Lon
don.
May 10th, Victoria, (of Stockton,) Treat, Bangor
Young Chief, Frye, Camden; Isabel, Farnum, Rock
land.
Chaples, New Bedford, to load at Camden for Jack
sonville.
May 2lst, schs. Sarah, Hamn Bangor; G. b. Fer
guson, Ferguson, Ellsworth for Rondout.
May 3D. schs. Senator, Condor, Bangor; Banner,
Hodgdon. Portsmouth, N. H.; L. Il. Stearns, Tripp,
Bangor for Bristol.
May 23d, schs Nathan Clifford, Carter, Bangor for
Boston.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25
Never Known to Fail.

DIR. NORRIS SYRUP of TAR. WILD CHERRY
and HOKEHOUND has never been known to fail
in permanetly curing obstinate Coughs, Colds,
Group, Whooping Cough, nor any disases of the
respiratory organs-and it does it too at once
1t Is not Necessary to take it for long time be-
fore you can discover its beneficial effects. Its
sale in this community is immense. and its pop
ularity universal. 1t is positively guaranteed
to be composed of the purest and best materials,
and prepared in scientific manner and to al
ways give satisfaction. 1t will not and cannot
dIsappoint you. Try ito it once Ask for DR..
hound, and take no other. Trial size, 10 cents.
W. O. Poor & Son, sole agents for Belfast. A.
J. Jordan, agent for Orland. Il. b. Stover,
agent for Bucksport
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25
Fifth District Convention.

The members of the Democratic party of the Fifth
Congressional District of Maine are hereby notified
TO choose delegates to attend Convention to be
held at Norombega Hall, Bangor, June 49, 1876. al
O'clock T. NJ, to select two delegates to attend the
Democratic National Convention to be held at st
Louis, the eth of june 1876. The basis of repre-
sentation will be delegate for every City, Town anC
Plantation in the District and one delegate for
seventy votes cast for the Democratic Candidate
for Governor in 1872, and additional delegate fo
u majority fraction.
RUSSELL A. TREAT, Chairman, Waldo
ARTHUR MOORE, Washington,
PELTIAH MOORE, Hancock.
EDWIN ROSE, Knox.
HAMILToO JOY, Hancock
Democratic District Committe.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25
I Boston CuItiyator May 9 1876. !

Superphosphate Of lime is one Of the best of
the commercial or special fertilizers in the mar
ket-mark what we say, one of the best, and of
this class we know of none better than that
which is sold under the trade mark. 'Bradley's
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25
Pills, Potions and Funsencies.

A man always feels put out when he is take n
in.
PosTPoNENIENT. rhe great land sale of the
Boston Land Co., advertised for Tuesday, June
6, is unavodaby postponed until Saturday,
June 10th.
Itch is unquestionably II cutaneous disease
that is known to be prevalent among popu-
lous class of the community. GLENN'S SUI
PHUR SOAP will cure it. The Board of Health
should order a supply of the Soap for that pur-
pose, at public expense. Sold everywhere.
Why is a store that don't advertise like Enoch
Arden, Because it "sees no sale from day to
day
Do you feel lungud, with no energy to apply
yourself to work or study? If so, use TAL-
BOTS IRON Tonic. 1t will nfuse new life,
create an appetite for food, and cause sweet
sleep. The IRON Tonic should be given to
pale and puny children. 1t is just what they
need. Eva,
''For twenty years have been very much
troubled with Salt Rheum on my arm, which |
| have tried various washes and saves, besides
| the treatment OF a regular physician. These
have only driven it from my arm and caused it
to appear elsewhere. After using less than one
cake of your Forest Tar Soap, my arm is en-
tirely well and discover no symptoms of the
| trouble elsewhere" That is the testimony of
MIS-. ID. = I1uut, VI 4ht. ocl II tdkt
of your Druggist, or by sending 25 cents to the
Forest Tar Co., Portland, Me.
| A Denver paper says that an Indian chief
left his squaw in saloon there, the other day.
as security for the payment of a whiskey bill.
| Probably one of the paWn-ee tribe.
Chesterfield, y. H., March 26, 1867
Messrs. Seth W. Fowlc & Som
! Gentlemen Il feel in duty called upon vol
| UNFAIRLY to give my testimony in favor of DR..
| Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry. | was taken
| sick last October with lung complaint, accom-
| panied with serious cough; and after having
| been treated Il number of weeks by the best
| physicians, they gave me over as an incurabe
case Of consumption, and for about six weeks
my friends expected that might die any day,
having entirely despared of my recovery. At
| this time read the advertisements and certi-
fcates of the Wild Cherry Balsam, and was in
duced to try it myself. l have taken five bot
| ties, and from the commencement ! have been
gradually recovering. My cough has now en-
tirey ceased. l have regained my flesh and
| strength, and am feeling quite well. | attribute
| the cure to DR.. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cher.
| nv, as | have taken no other medicine since
commenced taking that.
Very respectfully yours, Mrs. Mia S. Smith.
Messrs. Fowle & Son:
! Gentlemen-Mrs. Smith gives me the forego-
| ing certificate of the efficacy of your medicine
in her case. She is an acquaintance of mine
and took the Balsam on the strength of my GER
| titicate, which she saw in the papers. Hell
story is literally true. Yours truly,
w. II. JONES.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25

TIE report of the investigating Commit
tee on the Government Printing establish
ment shows that the Congressional print
er has charged for the work Of the Execu-
tive department an excess ranging from
30 to 125 per cent. beyond the regular
rates; that he has paid more than the or
dinary retail prices for articles purchased
for the office; that he has invariably pur-
chased supplies from middlemen, allow
ing them heavy profit and that as now
managed, the printing and binding for
Congress costs more money than it would
have done by private parties. The cost
of gold leaf in the bndery is estimated at
Sl4 900 in seven years. 1t is not surpris-
ing that Republicans are sick Of inycsti-
CATION, when it tells 50 terribly against
them in all its details.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25
Commissioners Notice.

NYALDO SS.-We the subscribers, hav ing been
w appointed by the Hon. VIM. NJ Rust, Judge
of Probate, ESQ.,, to receive and examine the claims
of creditors to the estate of Samuel Y Runnts late
of Stockton deceased represented insolyent, do
hereby give notice that six months are allowed to
said creditors to bring in and prove their claims
and that we shall attend that service Mt s. f. Ellis
store at Sandy Point, the first Saturday Of July
and December, A. d. 1875. LEVI STAPLES.
3w47 L. L. HALL.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-25
MARRIED..
DIED.

Obituary notices, beyond the Da,e, Name and Age
mast bepaid fOr.J
In Union, May 4th, Mr.. Levi V. Hastings, aged 60
years.
Mr. II. has been resident Of the town some 80
years, and has been highly respected citizen. He
has frequently been called to fill positions of respon
sibity in public AFFAIRS and has always acquitted
himself with credit. He represented his district in
the State Legislature in the wi lter of 1871 He
a beloved husband and father, kind neighbor and
good townsman, and was always ready TO help in
time of need. His health has been gradually failing
for number of years-during the last winter more
rapidly, with consumption. He cheered and
sustained in all his suerings by the Christians hope.
and passed away In peace. His wife survives to
mourn his loss. An only daughter and her husband
deceased ten years ago
In Rockland, May 18th, Mrs. Susan c. Dryson,
aged &C years, month % days.
In Rockland, May 18th, frankie, son of Jacob and
Abby Winslow, aged year and month.
In Ihomaston, May 13th Mrs. Sarah A., wife of
Capt. Simon Shibles, aged 70 years, month and
day.
In Ellsworth, May llth, Miss Sarah f. Fox, aged
% years ard months.
In Ellsworth, May 12th Mrs. Mary Is. Tourtelotte,
aged Y year.
In Eden. April 18th, onslow Emery, of Dea.
Jared and Mrs. Sophia Emery aged "a years.
In Orland, May l4th, Sarah J. wife Of Charles NJ.
Hartman aged SO years, months.
In Rockport, May 9th, of paralysis of the brain,
Joshua q. Norwood, aged 60 years.
MI. Norwood was the son of the late William Nor
wood of Camden, one of our most prominent bust
ness men and a valued citizen. He was born Feb
snch an education as our common schools afforded.
In lS30 at the age of % years. he married Miss II.
N. Augusta, daughter Of the late Hon. Joseph Hall,
then of Maiden, Mass. The same year he connected
himself with Mr.. j. D. Carleton In trade and for the
past thrtyseven years has applied himself assidu.
ously to business. He was an active and successful
business man, although very quiet in his demeanor,
commanding the respect and esteem of all who knew
him. His position In the firm with which he was
connected as book keeper and correspondent, was
very laborious; and not until he obliged by fail
ing health, some few years since would he rellnquish
his abors to others; and in his profession he was
of the strictest integrity, strongly devoted to his
principles. and was very generous friend Of the
poor
In politics Mr. Norwood was of the old school line
of Democrats, and believed strictly in and adhered
to the principles of our Democratic forefathers.
The funeral services held at his residence on
Sunday 14ht. and was attended by large concourse
of citizens and very large delegation of Masons,
of which order he was an esteemed member. The
funeral services by Rev. T. N. Davies, and the Ma.
sonic burial service at the grave, by d. D. G. NJ.
Clark ID. Smalley, of Rockland, were very impress
sve. CON-