davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-05

MEssRs. LITTLEFIELp Co: ,i ..t
live in Manchester now and have .,'' ,.r
fifty years in G"tfst"wn. about ~" I'S ~, g.
here. / am II years old. haN" had ''''''" a..
years and "A bad cough for - y'H-. 'ir h..
Spring and Fall Good deal Of that i..' ,.,,,
had dizziness in the head. lurn- tn "'.' 'r.r..
have had droppings from the head 'i", LIN @
filling the throat with phlegm 'hH-iN- ~ ,,i. ..
the throat. and whenever | Wa "'" 49,, liz
creating feeling of ~uh"cailn- "" ,r,u J
People have thought | had the ''ir"I' nd
was dnctorcd for that. | have '"h'''.l'" I'll %.
many phy Sician- but never cot m'i, M An
/ rary relief. About two months a." '.' ,, I'm,
spell. fell down and was insrnsih'' ''' - b...-
and did not know nv own folk Ion "'' - ,,.Irt
NV brother told me of your toHStr"..' "a he'd
Retuedv and advised me L. buy a h.'' t.,'r
catarrh and took this and 1t I"ii- I'm jte
and in ten days it cured the 'aihiI IN u NH ill
phlegm, tickling in the threat, ana NJ inn ~
| was able. to saw four cords ui """h w. + j.
hours n day | never saw any ti',- NONE .:
seemed 10 make me all over n"" t'' r.,
the old troubles unless get con L,, h, E.n.is fr
spoonful nt the ConstitutiOndl t","'M 't.Yr =
| moves everything. | would not Il" '",r, ..f,ld
long A. could get money I" buy 1t VIII ,f,y a.
son and his wife have had 'dt1iin
trying il and find immedlai" ItiIti ~ hack 81
have had pains i'll the small "i NY 49,, lI-
weakness of the kidneys im man ...p q
though work hard daily, sh"vrlih- ,,I,rf lrd
the year my kidneys hay" t"unh T''"
the pains have greatly d'"'n .ii1>Trm ofoK't
Manchester y. H. Apr. n. leu
Capt Joseph George can get M I"g =, 2,
eyrry bank man and city otficrr t" ha' b i'''"
liable and honest.
~ Hundreds of cases "i a -'"I,.Jj' a,rlals -.
ed within the last year. III ms in' AL tf'f'
only temporary relief. The t"h'''"'' ,t, ,,I,r'.
Renedu strikes at the root builds uP "'r lrh 81.
ton makes il new, and drives aM'a and tt'.
all diseases of the mucous menu" an. e. h'i"
attendant aches and pains. I"rtti"'N-
back shoulders. kidneys ana thi'"'
PRICEsI PER BOTTLE.-H"Id l' trras',,
gists \ pamphlet Of p pages -.',..I,7hl, c,-g' ~
on Catarrh and containing ihh",T ulupu't'
cures sent FREE by addrcsslns ~,
LITTLEFIELD = co. NAn'n'
tunnel 10
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-05
Rheumatism Can be Cured

And every family should ha,r % brA 81 Ill.,,
RHEUMATIC PILLS on hand NaIitlt,d p. ..-
the most obstinate case uf rheumatism. huIt
Neuralgia, Sick or Nervous Headache. ar
Antibiliuus and the best family ruI-ttIl- a. g.
market Have been sold in y .I"lu-bul, ~ p.
past five years and have given uul'r-a. >t''a
ton.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. b, 9 , IIN
HAM. Druggist
Price % Cents Per Box.
A. q. HILL, Proprietor.
lf2- Portland. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-05
CAsToRIA.

1t is a mistake To suppose that i-tor.,., ,.-
ed To grown persons as we'll - children IL.
Iy need to increase the quantity Ilr . ~
have many complaints Ton Wt.,a r,,-.-.
adapted-likc wind collie >"uI ,ruuAr. 49,.
letter, teething and Group. and that : r.,...
recommended for them
Its effects are more certain than ,i,.s, Co., .
contains II" alchOhol and il a. y..u,l.- p "a. +.
honey. 1t never griprs. BY r-ui'.l- IT,, ,'.l. ..
and bowels the Cast"ria cnul- The hat -,..,
worms and prevents f,-v-Ti>iIr-- Ia.-.. o..
nerves and produces hralth-thru 81 ,a.... .
drrn can sleep i'll quiet and m"th,r- ,al rr,,
tastnria is recommended b, all pis-,iI. a.,
nurses who have tried il and l. HAVING rt..'...
creasing sale. Ii Is prepared with -l-a a. si-i
the receipt of Dr. Samuel Pitch,I uf Ma, Il lie
Laboratory of j Il EU>i 500
40 DEY ST NEW l,kk lJGl-'-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-05

~ GORGE MILLER'S ESTATE.
~ The subscribers having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the district of Caledo
mia commissioners, to receive examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of George Miller. late of Ryegate i'll said
district, deceased. represented nsOlvent, and the
of six months from the 18th day of Apr. 1876,
being allowed by said Court to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before Give notice that We Will attend
to the duties of our appointment at the dwelling
house of the widow of said deceased i'll Ryegate, in
said district, the last Fridays of May and
October next, at one o'clock i'll the afternoon, ON
each of said days.
GEO. 7. BLAIR, }cour,,rs
22-4 WIN. +. HASTE, 5
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-05
PIANOS and ORGANS.

SHOREY s. BAILEY are Genl gents for the
MASON Il HAMLIN ORGANS. in Northern Vt
and n. H., and are constantly receiving improved
anu SIZES CONTAINING 'neir new stops
Piano Harp which gives the finest orchestral
effect. Combining these world renowned Instru-
ments, with fine stock of organs from j. Estrv
Il Co, and the Geo. Woods & Co.'S Piano and or
gan combined gives our customers an opportunity
for selection which cannot be found elsewhere in
Vt. Instruments (" Rent. Repairing and tuning
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-05

important question than this-do you
vppuoNr IT,. NJ, ...;,,,, ,,.,
n;n. hs ~ TGuN Tr,o prd,s,ors OF the rS%n
sad sbs tax and
dsscrh ~ IamS or IN part on
Tore ana Grant I" vii p; IN the
''''"% Ta n1@p''''''' b sS g No Go: q
10
:. nm, s5
nm, 50
Barlow Samuel IsS"
Barlow James .ssW
Barlow, Jabez "a n
Barlow Nathaniel slNE
Bartlett Nathaniel Ssw
Burr, stephen as"
Burr Heneki"h ! 1 as
Belts Daniel Isw
Belts, Benjamin IS N
Belts David gNE
Burrtt, Philip a6NE
Booth, Reuben u
und
Cornwall Samuel sNE
Couch Simeon, Jr. TINE
Fairchild, Benjamin lane
nm, 20
Fairchid Peter ! lssw
Gould Stephen soNE
Green, William 2lSw
'ireen, Ebenezer las W
tray. James 81 w
~
und
und
,, :. r,,,. und
und
und
und
n
unJ
Hull zalmon ' sNE
N.rcb,n, ,,rd,u "''" ,Sw
-
md
Nrh,,,.. ,:rb., IT, nsw
ANU '''''' ''' s.
Mead Stephen 1sNE
y ~
und
VI
nm,
uhu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-05
G At A r r H!
A Cough of % Years Standing CrEs-

Cdtdrrh ,cih Drotpings IN the NuH' ''',''l
iIlgs Of StrdHgling Diz-iH,ss IiH' D" >''
and Weakness Of htin'gs. ""n'"
didtelu Relfrcd System SEA-"
iHqig Hdds "r"r ne"
BY uS' II "I,'
Rattle
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-05

STATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT ~
- In Probate Court held at the Probate Office i'll
st. .Johnsbury in said district, the I'D day of
April, A. ID. 1916
Gilmore 7. lde, executor of the last will and
testament of Benjamin Webster, late OF Barnet
in said district deceased, presents his administra
tion account for examination and allowance and
makes applicationfor decree of distribution and
partition of the estate of said deceased
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said
account and said application be referred To session
thereof, be held at the Probate Office i'll St Johns
bury the 18th day of May, \. ID. 1876, tor
hearing and decision thereon; and it is further
ordered that notice hereof be given To all persons
Interested by publication of the same three weeks
successvelv in the CaledOniln, "a newspaper pub
lished at st. Johnsbury, previous To said time APP
pointed for hearing that they may appear at said
time and place. and show cause. if any they may
have why said account should not be- allowed, and
such decree made.
BY the Court Attest,
HENRY FRENCH, Register
4 true copy of Record, Attest.
222i HENRY FRENCH, Register.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-05

WARMERS GRANT.-One-third of the whole
of Warner Grant being gore of land lying west
of and adjoining Warren gore originally granted
to Seth Warner, containing 1000 acres.
And so much of said lands will be sold at public
auction at the Court House. in Guildhall, in said
county of Essex the first day of June at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, shall be required Ia dis
charge said taxes, with costs unless previously
paid
Dated at Maidstone this cath day of March, A.
ID. 1876. ID. Ii. BEATTIE, Collector Of Tares
for the Unorganized To'cns and Cores in Essser
County. 2l23
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-05

S,TATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT. So
- In Probate Court held al the Probate Office Ill
ST JohnsburN. in said District. the 18th day
of April. \. II. I-76.
and Josephine :. Porter. heirs of Lewis &. P"r-
ter late OF ST. JonshurN. deceased minors, makes
application Ia Siidcuurt for LICENSE Ia sell the whole
uf the real estate OF his said wards representing that
thrsac thereof for tn" purpose Of putting the pro
Crtds Of such sale AT interest investing the same
in stocks other real estate, would br beneficial
Ia said wards
Whrrrupun. II l. ordered bN said Court that said
application he, referred 10 session thereof, To be
held at the Probate Office III said - "hnsbury, oD
the 18th day of May, y. u. l-16 for hearing
and decision thereon: and. il is further ordered
h~t all persons interested he notified hereof, 10y
publication of notice of said application and order
thereon. three weeks SucCrSslNrlN III the tardunl-
printed AT -. .I"hnshury. before said time of
hearing. that they may appear al SAID tim" and
place. and. If they cHus,' object thereto.
BY the Court. Attest
HENRY FRENCH Register
4 true copy of record. Attest.
PA HENRY FRENCH Register.
/,HARLES W. Gates ESTATE
The subscribers. having been appointed by thu.
Hon. Probate Court Tor the district Of talr'i"nla
commissioners To receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the "s
tate Ot Charles W Cate late of IiaTdwIck. IN SAID
district deceased, represented in~"lN"nt. and the
ct : months from the 18th day of March.
l-16 being allowed bN said Court Ia the creditors
of said deceased Ia exhibit and prove their
respective claims before Us Give notice. that We
will attend {" the duties of our appointment. al
thu, DIV Cling hnu-,. of Sarah Cate III Iardwick. in
18th day sept. next at o'clock i'll the attern"on
"n each of said days.
JOSIAH II. WARREN l,.
81 DENNISDN =. Gnu RB. vi"
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

THE PARK COMMISSIONERS are jolly set of
fellows, but they will have no nonsense from
Comptroller Green. They are just now in
conflict with that unmanageable functionary
in regard to the envelopes in which his CON-
munications to the department are sent 1t
is terrible thing in the eyes of President
Martin and his associates that Green should
dare to send messages to the Board adj
dressed to Henry G.. Stebbins instead of the
department. There is no wonder the Com
missioners ore in passion over such "bad
TASTE" especially at time when they are so
busy with the politics and the backing" of
the laborers in the Park that they have little
opportunity for anything beside.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

THE WEST STILL MUT1NoUs Mr. Tilden
should really take command of his canvass.
The democrats in States like Illinois have
not heard that he is running on a hard
money platform. There has been a convcn-
ton in Illinois which, according to the Chi
cago Times, the leading democratic news
paper of the Northwest, has nominated q man
for Governor who "believes in the commun-
ism of rag money" and tho ticket is de-
nounced as q 'leprous league of spoilsism
and debauchery." We had occasion to COM
miserate Hayes upon the way the machine
men took charge of his national committee
and gave him Chandler for chairman. But
Tilden is in as bad plight. Altogether it
would not surprise us to see this canvass turn
out to be the craziest campaign ever known.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

The QuARRELs BETWEEN PUBLIC BOARDS.
such as those of the Commissioners of Police
and Health, would be ludicrous if they did
not seriously inj ure the administration of the
city government. The idea of public sers
wants trying to kick each other out of public
buildings devoted to the purposes for which
these individuals are employed suggests that
after all it might be well to dismiss these
quarrelsome gentlemen and appoint persons
in their places who could agree to discharge
their duties to the public without believing
that they were its masters.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

The REPUBLICAN STRUGGLE IN The STATE
The political gossip at Long Branch sup
plies us with some readable speculations as
to the probabilities of the approaching
Republican State Convention for the nomi-
nation of State officers and the construction
of the State organization for the coming
year. There is no doubt that the rival fac
tions in the State are anxious to show their
power in the Convention in the hope Of
thereby making capital with the Hayes ad-
ministratioh should the republican Presi-
dent be elected. But, in view of the de-
liberate pledge Of the republican candidate,
that, in the cause of civil service reform, he
will not permit any capable and faithful
public officer or employe to be removed, but
will rather use all his influence to secure
such one life tenure of Office, it is ques-
tionable whether the fruits of success in the
struggle will be as valuable as the poll
ticians appear to imagine.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

sons TO discover that they were. A more
painful exhibition of partisanship and imbe-
cility was never before seen in the votes of
the Senate, and the record which Senators
made for themselves yesterday will be held
up AS warning long after Belknap and his
deeds are forgotten.
The whole point Of the Belknap trial was,
as we have before indicated, the solemn con-
demnation of the Belknap crimes. Without
such a conclusion the scene was farce
played in o theatre where farces are out of
place In deciding the question of jurisdic-
ton the question of law was decided. All
that remained to be determined were tho
questions of fact--the guilt or innocence Of
the accused. Upon this we believe there
are not two opinions-scarcely two as to
whether the offences were proved Only
two of the Senators who declared
by their votes that General Belknap
was not guilty had the courage to
say that they believed his guilt had not
been established. The others shelter them
Selves behind a technicality and vote away
the conscience of the country. We cannot
find language strong enough to condemn
such betrayal Of public trust and pub
lie duty, and while Belknap may rejoice in
his escape and other plunderers guiltier
than he may exult with him, the great body
of the people will look upon these proceed
ings with regret and shame, and an indelible
reproach will attach to the national honor
and the good name of the United States
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

and thieving agents selected for political
reasons, but honorable men, in office tor
life, liable to court martial if they offend.
We are informed that there is some doubt
about the Senate passing the bill transferr-
ing the Indians to the War Department..
This is because there is rich and powerful
ring, whose members have grown rich by
the robbery Of the Indians, and who see in
the passage of the proposed bill an end Of
their plunder. If honest counsels prevail
the bill will pass. Let us try the army for
while, anyhow.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
The Hamburg Verdict.

The verdict of the coroners jury in the
Hamburg massacre charges General III. @.
Butler and the other persons engaged in
that disgraceful and barbarous affair with
murder. and they are to be arrested and tried
for the offence. Governor Cham berain at
last seems to be moving vigorously in this
matter and, not only are writs in the hands
of the Sheriff upon which to make the ar
rest but acquisitions upon the Governor of
Georgia for tho citizens of TINT State who
were engaged in the Hamburg affair are also
ready. We trust there will be no trouble in
executing the warrants, and it would be best
if all the accused at once surrendered them
selves for trial. As regards the trials them
selves, they must be ably and impartially
conducted. No guilty man must be allowed
to escape. This affair, apparently, was
as unwarranted and unprovoked rs it was
barbarous. If one-half that is said
in regard to it is true it more than
bears out the terrible declaration in General
Grants letter to Governor Chamberlain, in
which he AYERS the utter recklessness and
impunity with which negroes are murdered
in some of the Southern States. In tho face
of such grave declaration coming from
such source it will not do to dismiss the
subject with sneer about the 'bloody
shirt" All the world will accept the Presi-
dents words as true unless the contrary is
clearly shown, and we fear there is only too
much truth in what he says. Southern out
RACES are something more than campaign
lies" invented before elections. The Ham,
burg affair was too terrible in all its aspects
to be considered as mere political scare
crow. Its fendshness is too we'll estab-
lished to fade before the breath of denial
or ridicule. 1t is equally undeniable
that similar outrages have been com
mitted in nearly every Southern State, and
are liable to be committed at any time.
The trouble has been in finding the proper
mode for their repression. Evidently the
true course has been discovered at last.
The courts are the places in which it is to
offence must result in the trial of the
offender and conviction must wait upon
guilt. Many of the wrongs of the white
men in the South will disappear when they
are themselves compelled to do right. The
punishment of the Hamburg offenders will
do more good than democratic victory in
every Southern State or federal force in
every city, town and village of the South,
and we trust the vigorous spirit which Gov
ernor Chamberlain is now showing and with
which the President svmnathiZes go heartily
will not be allowed to die out until the guilt
or innocence of every one of the accused is
established.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ann Eliza Young Is at Hartford
Brighams John is In Washington
Mills and Brignoli at Atlantic City.
Massachusetts, people camp out, la Sitting Bull
Wendell Phillips will have a now lecture next season
Hon. Zach Chandler ana family are at Ellsworth, Nc
Hon. Moses Kimball, Of Boston, Will winter on the
Milo.
timid2
Senator Conklings curl will stand the crimping iron
again.
Dr. Chaplin has mado many lecture engagements for
next winter.
Mrs Governor Chamberlain, Of South Carolina, is aA
Bangor, Nc
Tho Rev. Dr. Chcever lives among the bean patches
Of the Palisades
Gcncral.irant carries = twenty-five cent switch and
n 81 bottle OF wine
westerners catch whIto bass tho watering place Of
Grand Haven, Mich.
Governor william Pitt Kellogg OF Louisiana is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel
Roar Admiral John J. Almy, United States Navy, 10
at tho Westminster Hotel
Hon. Robert c. Winthrop, Of Boston, has COMO the
White Sulphur Springs, Va
Baron do SAINT Anna, Portuguese Minister at Wash.
inston is at tho Hotel Brunswick.
Fancy what head line the editor Of tho Chicago
Times will have his tombslonci
American goods cheap and stylish, arc finding roady
gale In Canada and the provinces.
The Danbury Necs man has made a large number a
engagements for hts forthcoming lecture
No Intoxicating liquors sold at Mount Desert ant
there is not policeman on the island.
Road Blacks description of salmon fishing In 9Th,
Princess Of Thulc' and then 60 to New Brunswick
The Sioux squaws mutilaic wounded Whites ant
carry their wounded to the agencies for nursing
French writer says that Burgundy is the gcntlo
man OF vines Soda water, the next morning, Il
his siss-tcr.
New Haven scientist shows that bees have memo
ries They have a way of sitting down suddenly and
leaving their memories behind thom.
DisracI's new novel will treat Of Imperialism IN
England tho grandeur OF which ho says is beginning
HIS motto will be "lo hcre and Iothalrn
A tramp, who graduated at oxford and who once
lived In California and had 500 00o was tumbcd Out
of box near Pittsburg few days ago
Sunday morning, at ten O'Clock, whlc the church
be lis ringing several broad jowced gamins were
s,oning the sparrow houses In the City Hall Park
The aristocratic Nahant Bosionans arc angry DO.
cause Hebrew clothing merchant enjoys thirty acres
OF land at thcr esteemed watering place by tie sound
ing sca
This is tho OF the year get on old joke
about the city girl who gocS up the cowyard fence
and, drawing the muslin up and about says coyiy
0h, cousin Johnl which 10 the COW that gives the bus
tArmilk ~
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

The DEFEAT OF THE TURKS by the Mon
tenegrins at Urbiza is acknowledged at Con-
stantinople, and the shattered remnants of
the Ottoman force have retired to Trebigne,
being evidently unable to escape in the di-
rection of Novi Bazaar. The position of
Mukhtar Pacha is nm exceedingly dangerous
ono, and he is liable to be starved into sur
render without fighting unless he crosses
the Montenegrin frontier and, by carrying
the war into his enemy's territory, forces
the Montenegrins to withdraw from the
advantageous positions they have won for
the defence of their immediate homes.
1t is probable, however, that tho latter will
hold the Pacha in Trebigne until he surren-
ders. The Montenegrins' advance toward
Scutari has been checked, according to the
latest dispatches, and the Turkish columns
operating against the Servians have met with
some important successes. Thus defeat in
one quarter is counterbalanced by victory in
others. We may, however, consider Herze-
govina and Bosnia as temporarily lost to
Turkey, to be recovered by that Power only
by crushing victory over the united armies
of Servia.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

to the execution on Tweed's property placed
in the hands of the Sheriff has not yet been
made, although tho legal term for action in
the matter has expired. AS will be seen by
our article published elsewhere the Sheriff
is in a very difficult position on account of
his personal liability for the amounts of
the judgments which grows out of Tweed's
escape from his custody. The prospects are
very unpromising of speedy termination of
the Tweed property suits because in order
TO save himself the Sheriff will do all in his
power to secure delay, believing, no doubt,
that ''time makes all things even."
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
Extradittc q.

The longer we delay extradition the worse
it will be for the two countries. Lord
Derby has made the announcement that
negotiations are now on foot for @ new
treaty, and if they threaten to become pro-
tracted he will endeavor to establish pro.
visional arrangement (which will prevent
rascals from benefiting by falling out be.
tween honest men," There is evidently
strong feeling, as the abolition of extradi-
ton between two countries as closely related
as America and England only makes them
harbors of refuge for each others vagabonds.
The trouble between the two countries is
one that should never have occurred. The
English made o mistake in supposing that
the Americans cared to Violate the right OF
asylum. That is as dear to us as to Eng
land, and we should protect it with as much
resolution. There is also q trouble as to the
jurisdiction Of States. In Massachusetts,,
for instance, if Winslow had been returned
he could have been tried for any offence, no
matter what the government might say. A
new treaty will have to consider that point.
We think the whole question should now be
made the subject of an exhaustive inquiry.
It is due to both nations that there should
be the utmost harmony in all matters affect.
ing the international relations of the two
countries
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

The WEATHER for the next two days will
be fair, with northeastorly and easterly
winds. About Friday next the approaching
disturbances from the West will begin to
manifest themselves by increasing cloudi-
ness and probable rains. The area of low
barometer in the Southwest is slowly NOV
ing toward the Mississippi Valley, and ap-
pears to bo of more than ordinary extent
Storms will probably occur over the Gulf
States within the week. rs the atmospheric
conditions in those regions favor their de-
velopment Last evening rain was falling
in the Missouri Valley, with a steadily de-
crossing pressure.