davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29

eonbcn Is. Suit. Na6 einem @te.
nsr $elesean1ni bes Datlp 2elesrapb fo1
OtferretG voa Der gforte fsfortise @snue.
tbuaas fur observation-disclosures per.
Ianst baben, Die f& elm tasttftes Rrteas.
f6if Dor 8Ist BAT 3u S4ulben temmen lal.
fen.
&onRaninope.L, a. Suit. Die
@reuslseatsn In 8alsartea rstmen tttn
Gnee.- @us @Tsn fr6men 3otlriGe
gaf&t gOsuts- (Si&stsFtn u. a.. in bic
unsladtiGe @sOstn3 unb raaben unb NOR.
ben 'nnter ben Gtriaen mad &er,snsAf.
Ntw Sort %. Suit Dem 6eraIb.
rtrb.pan ~8onFantincptt bert&tet: reter
BITE ncn ben B0f1t.8 p3uts tn galsarten
psrabtsa GrsueI ltesen ist autbentif&e
Mttttsameen rer. Mstssrs DOrfer Fnb
etnssdfdert unb Saufsnbs Ben Gbrtfen Of.
baalos unb ar tbrer 9ake berautt. Ret.
rere Slafenb berfelbsn, purssn Ron ben tGr.
fti4en Slutbunbsn usnssbya&t. Gtntun.
bert Der lssterst 1nb' ptrbaftet. tpcrtst nnb
tperbsn fOfort Dor elm 8rtesssertGt seRfIt
rrereen.
Se4sr0b. %. Suit. Na@ amtA&en
8eriGteu lber tas am 20. BET gielina fatt.
eebabte @efe&tl ieeen bic Edrten auf tbrer
5luGt stne @ense @afsnD unb @uniion
3urid. Die Serben bssrabsn 200 Spbte
relGs bic Slrten auf benz 9GIoGtfslSe se.
laTsn betten. unb rerleSten ttre 9aufardben
tn er5aere Ndbe Der Stabt.
Cte ferbtf4en 3rtesss unS Sufi3rAntfer,
Raben a& mad benz 9uuptqunrtter Der Drt.
M Dtutfea besebsn. Die 8etsrabsr &e.
fsrsen fnb rad benz 9rtsssf9auplas abse.
9ansen.
@ertee, Il. Suit. Der &tbeaenseue.
raj 8ipa wurbe unsefdbr 3wet Seeemdrf&e
nett Don BIER bon hem Obsrf @aGe iber.
runnpelt unb Gef&la9en. CT reitste fetn Go
ben, tnbrm' &c tn ben Gtu6 fprans unb bin.
lbe fGwGwm. @etrere fttneE @tatscfs
f5iese anb fiafsetn Solbotsn spnsben aefar.
gen unb 200 pfesbe erbeutet. Der Eef Der
- tltTT NFT r
&sbs1en entfarn.
Rtlttar III abgelarbk sperben. I'm BITE fstt
rasbreren Sasen bon BEN @sbflenseaeral
StBuercs unterbrtGene GtlenbGtnperbtn.
bans nit 9srG Cruz ,pister terjuaeaen. Die
&ebsIsu batsn BON ben Ginwctnern BON
SaIapa etne &rtessFeusr spn 10000 DOL
lars erboben.
Der gEdAbent 9erbo be Geiata ID NIT
dberw6ltisenber Tssbrteit wteber sepdblt
pptbfn.
2oabon. %. Suit Das flapsntf&e
gDmtte In @ostau BAT einen Mufraf an
cae Bolt erlaGen, In nel1eut 60 etne aase.
retne Grbebun8, unbe 8u6lanbS benafaete
gtnmti9ans rsrfprt4t fur ben Sal, eae bic
Serben unterltegen.
GcufauttnopeL %. Suit. Gtner
anstIt&en Depef&e sufOlse erifsn 5OOORon.
tsnssrtner BET gantant etnen tirttiNtn 80.
ten an. Die M~ontenesrtner srlrten ao&
etnena blattsen Sample, In pelGem nber
200 GstDptet wGtben, turidssf&laeen.
9Cnbcn, %. Suit. Gin @tDhintr Sc.
lesramm melbet, bae srreeuIdre tirttiGe
Sruppsn am Gamstas bas ferbifGr, Eager.
bel 8resrpa ansrifsn unb haB Der aampf
mod TN Gange LIT. ~%
3etn' tlTttfAe 8ancnenteete fnb in* Der.
DOnnu. 3rt(Gen @tpbtn uub 5lOrsnttn pa.
p0geen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29

WalbinstOr, %. Salf. @eneral
Sberman la9t rab ct aae ism I'm au>
senbltde 3u 0ebot itebenbea 1ruppen
mad Der Grcnt ~abBeoronet babe, unc
oas fbre 3abl eeniise UNI BE Sncta5
ner ~ Naare1 ~ treibeu. Ct eInubt
tnosRen ni6t pae bic Sntiansrfraae
auf bic Dauer 9eI6f werben fam, 70
LANCE man nidt ben Snefanerr ibre
pcnies niamt nnb iie ~ Gue su eeben
sptnst Nur nuf eisis @eile f5nne
man Dte Snpianer rtnbt.os MAIDEN.
Der 500 ces sitting Bull, rnsint ct,
erIsi@ters BE 8eswtnsuns Der Rotbs
bdute nt&t, oa ~cts(eIten ntinbeRens
itpansiS ebeniU fdbtse Gibrsr tdtten,
wie Sitting Suu elmer serpelen.
GbeDsnne, @Y., %. Sulf. DerDe,
pe(dentrd8er, mel9er BAG 2aaer BIG
@sn. GroOf uu. gcple @rert am Nbeub
bes Is. ts. perltee, erretGte teuteNbenb
FISHERMAN, no man i'm eefern fGon
errDartet bate. Sdulp an lsinem yers
fpdteten @intrefsn rpar, baB CT ampcws
Der Greet auf cine 8anpe Don 200 Sns
bianern Rfes, weIden ct easur@ ente
gtns, tab er ft8 uierunbswau3ts Stun,
pen tm @alDe ne~rtoreer tteit. Gin
5nbtaner SerfoI9te feline Spur nun
Wetlsn nett. Dtelelben bdtten tim,
nod fetnsr Inf&t aufseIauert, uno er
tefdrdtet, baB Die 8oier, tpelGe am
Is. bon Sort Gettermala NIT Eepel9en
an Sen. Grcot abseBaneen finb, Sor
Denielten Snptnner, obsefonget srprs
ben finb, ca ct ibre Spar trcbl bteGetts
Dec GluRfs, niGt aber tsnletts beHeIben
fane. I
Sbrs trefFiHsn Dafsn, nauentlf&
AUDI ote Dtnhefers @ewebre netF Sra
milton, erbieIter bfe fefnbIi6en @iour
felt Satren but& bic 6dnbIer tn Sort
ped, cenet, Fe cafar Buffalo Gsls 60
ben. Dtelef TauidbanoeI tpurse ma
mentlid In ben lebten pier Sabren eaus
srobartta betrteben unb stele BuDtIas
punsen 8lfsI : Geue fomnen babsr
idbrlib ben Nifcurf bfrab. Den Wis
l%ttdrteb5roen mar oteler fur6ibnr ae>
fdbrltde 5anbel fGOn felt ntsr Sabren
befannt. uno bod 8eldab utbts, un
Gtnbalt 3u tbun.
@eneraI Sberman tn @aitinetcn
foIeenSe DepeIde:
@bieusu, "a. Suli. Gen. Merrit
miro Sen. @rcct's Eager unsefdbr am
1. Nusult errei6en, unp trpar NIT 3ebn
GOmpa9nien @ooauerte. fatt NIT oHt,
wte CT 3uerft beabIGtist Bate. @sues
raj GerrY bat iefn Depot ron terWIn>
runs bee Yppber &iusr mad Dem 8fa
Dorm an Ger Minpune bes Nc}ebup
Greet psrIeat unp benahri@tist mid,
oae es fetne Abfat IT, fd NIT @eaeral
@rppf 3u pereinieen. Na1ffbenee De-
pel1e 1T BON Sen. Grpef.
0snsrauieut. p. 8. Sbertpan.
Wcn1 p1uptquartter am St9 porn
unp grlIowaOne TIM Eager ON Gpuie>
Greet, @Y, is. SuIt.
Mn Sen. SHERIDAN, @bicaep.
SD ldide teute einen speiten gou>
rter an Sen. Werritt ob, ea id be-
f1rdte, pab Der erfe ben Srt fsiner 8es
atmmuns ni9t erreidt BAT. Iu&
lhide i1 belte etnei1 Courier an Sen.
IertD, I'm remi.lben ntit3utbetlen, oab
tb NIT tim 3ulamutea rpertren werpe,
pie CT mid fnpen f5nte uro .pas tH
iber Sts1unB unb Stdrte Der Snbias
ner In Grfabruue eebra6t babe. SD
babe I'm Gimme, elei& mad Anfunft
ces s. Gavaufrfereein,ents unter Sen.
Merritt Seser pte Notbbdute aus3ura,
den, uno iebe ibr NIT SGmer3eM entBe>
Gen, "a cas Gras lebr tirr miro uuD
iecen Ausenbltf bon ben Snetanern
~nn9esinbet lperpert fam.
Hm~~H
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29
@enerais@ Dn1mnniDn.

Der g (. anna Grauen'8eretn
Der ttefsen beutf&sn tatbClii&en @emetnbe
srtrb mcrsen, @rnntus ben 80. Suit fetn
patrC,tntumsfsf fsiern unt werben bic Brit
sltebsr beFslbsn pdtrenb tes 6p&amtss,
rel&es INN 7 rltr @crsens bestnnt, ssnaein.
fam ete 81. Communion smpfanssn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29
DasSt,Deafoifts7 GoaDent
3a et Glonn, Mina.

sat ia entf&Iegtn, cine &lahemie 40 trSFuen, nub cut.
btetet aaeR Gltsru bic 0Gsetnhelt. TIRE &inbsrettietHna
feiner Othut auscrtrautn in f6nuen. Wir perben puas
Rduttsen nnterri6t ~ertbeilsn tn ben perf9Iebenen 6a@srn
In Der euegtfptu uno teutlhen Gpra@e.
Neben6tut wtrb taieltf srdHbli@tr uAteriHt in br
3aaf ~ertpttIsu, isIpctt ana Iianp unc 4ReIppeun afs aud
auf Der Aitper unD @Rttarre uub taben 40 kteiena bipede
cine tetTerta IN ben baabmten Snaifute @ptre DAME In
Hettpaufee austiLben. lonen. Bu eleiner Bdt ptvben
Gtnber aud @sIeAenteit paben, bae Bsi@neH, 0tuuaen.
naden un6 sertAftttne fine Stdsrdarbe,tea ~ erIerneu.
Beruer brtnssn wtr sur Stnutn tbu0hne Der &Itern Ger
etnbt ct. Gisub, ba6 &c geIe9entelt baten, ibre Rtnhcr
tn bic Wripat@ate, btt beetle 6eeehRen cot an uns IGlfen
40 lShnen; fur teie u br pvets 81 foe ot 0rSbersn rnn
80 81 fRr bic unfknsey per Wpuat. GpI@e. be WlraE.
rtmsesrt&e asntesed wsaen. f6Enen hM isberaetf mefbsn.
Vrtts fir lnterri6t Ia Der eReithtn npH 'Hsun6en
Spta@e Htt &etSRiaunA unb toRR6nbfaeF NHtat III pG
6effsn Bon 5 @snaten S45. 800
untertAt am plano q. N9elebern. tt2
@seraaA Der Snara aiente Bnm DrattJtt ii. a.. --.... 5
unteyrtot ant bee btbtr 100. 10
MnffrrtMt ant Der @uttarre ......... y
@ebtau4 ttteet Jnnrauaeate ..-... .-.-... 3
Ueicuefre feiue Arbetten. ...... ..- ..--. ..-....-..... b
8as stitert austuntt psast rnan I'D an
Mother Aloysis o. 8. B.
Letter Box "a,
Ct slsat. 6tsasus g. mius. fssap3
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29

bon abipunnuns inb GridlaHuns Dor.
bod 1T bic beute fetn ernflt6er nnfaQ
su bert&ten. Der sr5bte Ibeil Der An'
geiteuten III ieit IS bic 20 Sabren tn
Der Ntinse tefddfttst unb Aue fino Ger
anfi&t. oa6' man cine lcl@e 6iBe In:
nerbalb Der MGnse nod nie erIebt.
Sn benz init benz 80. SAINT abselaus
fenen Giecullabre wurben esprdst:
Mttau. Gtide, Wertt
@cIb.... ....... 1922 $500, 937. so
Giber....~....28,3O8,O 900 $500 5O2. so
900 29O,35O 90
SIN @anssn. .44,6l0,265 $15,12l. 1900
Sc TT bteies bic 9r5ste Wense Win.
sen, rpel6e bic bte1se Wdnse tot fell
ber 3sttraum tbrer GriRsn3 ssi&Iusen
bat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29
SnldaSii6e &adrt9tem.
3.

&tr6It6eS.
(SfftetelL)
Siib6fitbe Nifttatipme,r.
80. Suli BurnsStQe, Dafota 60.
81. Suit @Isury Settlement Scott
So.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08
Fish Commissioner.

Governor Fairbanks has appointed
Rev. William II. Lord, ID. D., of
Montpelier, fish commissioner, in place
OF DR.. M. c. Edmunds of Weston.
DR.. Goldsmith still retains his place
as senior commissioner. The COM
mission appoints DR.. Lord for a pc
Rod Of five years. 1t is a most excel.
lent appointment
The late DR.. Edmunds, who has
run to and through the state for a
year OF two at the states expense, has
been called upon by the legislature to
make an exhibit of his accounts, the
financial department Of the cclnmis-
sion having been assigned to him by
DR.. Goldsmith. The retirement of
DR.. Edmunds will give great satistac-
ton TO many of the friends of fish cult.
ure in the state.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08
Thomas Andrew Hen
bricks Elected Vice.
President !
Democrats Happy
An Honest Government Assured !

1t has come at last, Though long
years it has been watched and waited
and prayed for. The name Of Demo
crat has been made q by-word and re.
proach, by those whose insolent abuse
of power has sought to crush out its
name and principles A faithful few
have kept alive its watch fires, its ira
ditions and its faith. An 10 to-day.
the hghtenngs burden the wires with
the news OF its triumphs, amid its star
Of victory "fames in the forehead of
the morning sky
Our Republican friends in this place
anticipated a victory--they were sure
Oft, but we told them better They
relied too much on Bob Ingersoll,
jim Blaine and Sitting Bull Motion,
DC, DC. But as Burns says--"The
best laid plans of mice and men aft
gang agley," and it is so with the Re.
publican party.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08
Saved from Shame.

Among the passengers On an east
ern train that arrived at the Grand
Central depot, in New York, late on
Wednesday night "as Miss Lottie
Austin, a prepossessing girl of fifteen
years, who had come from Beuning
ton, Vt, alone: She was stranger
in New York, and sought her aunt,
Mrs. Louisa Comstock, whose address
she had. On leaving The depot she
wandered around, not knowing which
way to turn Her movements were
noticed by tall, dark complexioned
loater, who accosted her and prvtfered
his escort. AT first the girl hesitated,
but treasured by his assertion that he
only wished to serve her told him
where she wanted to go. He soon
won her confidence, and she related
that she was an orphan. her parents
having been dead two years. she had
run away from Bennington, where she
was employed in the family Of DR..
Potter, and she felt sure her aunt in
New York would provide for her with
a home.
BY this time the pair had reached a
Forty, third street hotel, and the oily.
tongued escort, assuring her that she
would be we'll cared for until morning,
ordered Il room for both. His design,
however, was frustrated by the astute
proprietor, who assigned her to q
room by herself, Notwithstanding his
protestations that she was his newly
welded wife. Finding his game
spoiled the batlled roue hurried away
before the proprietor could notify the
police. The girl was taken to the
Central office, Thursday, and the po-
lice communicated the facts in the
case TO her relatives New York
Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08
a Supposed Clue to Charley Ross,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81.
Samuel a. Benners, James Picket,
and Sarah Brown, alias dutch Sal,
were given hearing yesterday on the
charge OF aiding and abetting in the
abduction of Charles Brewster Ross
The parties were arrested in Harris
burg. The principal witness against
them was Nelson Parker, colored
man. He identified Benners hand
writing, and then letters were intro.
duced. In these letters allusion is
made to new jewel the owner of
which would be obliged 10 come down
handsomey in order to receive it,
Mosher and Douglass are spoken OF as
running q powder wagon; the death
OF Mosher is referred to, and the jewel
is reported safe. The jewel alluded to
is believed to represent the lost boy.
Another letter, da.ed Reading, and
addressed to Sarah Brown reads SEQ
home, burn and destroy every one Of
those clothes of the babes. Randolph
is caught, and may rqueal on lis. y
Still another letter found in the Har-
rIsOurg house speaks OF estervelts
sentence. Parker vas serving an in-
prlsonment in the penltentlary here
when the abduction took place. He
knew Benners long before that, and
the latter had written HIM letters OF
comfort, promising to aid IN getting
him out. Tits is how he identified
the letters found in the Harrisburg
house. All the evidence was IN the
form OF hints, dark insinualions, etc,
but nothing explicit was proved. The
prisoners, however, were all commit
ted for trial The matter is being
further investigated.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08
4 Tragedy in Vermont.
TWO BROTHERS QUARREL OVER A LITTLE
FRoPERTY--ONE STAYS THE OTHER.

TWO BROTHERS QUARREL OVER A LITTLE
PRoPERTY-ONEs STAYS THE OTHER
GRAFAoN, VI, Nov. 1.-Mr. Frank.
lin Wooley, a well-known store-keep
er OF Grafton, W., was shot last week
by his younger and only brother, So
Ion. There had been i'll will between
the two tor months, growing out o
the act of their mother, widow, in
transferring al her little property to
Scion. Franklin had lost no oppcrtu-
nifty 10 annoy and injure Scion; SoIon
had ordered Franklin off his premises,
with Il warning not to venture there
again. Ii was known to the older
brother that Scion had bought brace
OF pistols, On the day of the shoot.
ing Franklin wa driven to Solon's
house by an uncle and aunt, who were
benevolenlly anxious to reconcile the
estranged brothers. lie was reluctant,
but allowed himself 70 be overper-
suaded. Seeing who it was, Scion
ran up stairs. His wife handed him
loaded pistol. Appearing at q window
he ordered Franz to leave. The aunt
seeing the pistol cried out to him not
to shoot, lie said he knew what he
was about; had consulted his lawyer;
he had a right to shoot Frank If
Frank troubled him. With this he
tired. Frank screamed that he was
shot and dying man. Scion coming
.oward him, pistol in hand, he ran
ew steps toward the road and then
lropped. He was taken home, where
lie soom after died. Scion has been
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08
"A north.bound local passenger

"A north.bound local passenger
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
was wrecked on the morning Of the
I'd, south of the Linden depot, by run.
ming into the freight cars detached
from preceding train and left stand
ing on the track. The locomotive
was turned upside down, and the first
passenger car ran over it and split it in
Two. Jacob Elliston, q brakeman, re-
ceived fatal injuries, and fireman
and several other persons were more
or less seriously injured. On the af.
ternoon Of the same day u passenger
car on the Northern Pennsylvania &
Lehigh Valley Railroad was thrown
from The track near Bethlehem by the
breaking of an axle. After leaving
the track it struck a ledge of rocks
and was completely wrecked. There
We're eighteen or twenty passengers
aboard, two Of whom were killed, and
all the rest were more or less injured,
some quite seriously.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08
VERMONT NEWS.

Hon. Walter Z Dunton of Rut-
land, is named as a candidate TO,
Judge OF the Supreme Court.
"A man who spent five tights
fishing in Lake Mcmphremagog, took
out 43S pickerel.
The Central Vermont railroad
have issued an order iorbidding Their
employees to smoke while on duty.
BRADFORD, W., Nov. Gas Milo
Mack and sister were driving from
Falrlee to their home in Thettord
yesterday their horse was frightened
by horse of II. G. Cotton, which
was feeding by the road, running
about them. Mack horse ran, throw
ing him from the wagon, breaking
his back and iLficiing other injuries.
tie died IN two hours The lady was
drawn some distance under the wag-
on and badly bruised, though not fat
ally injured. The whole cause Of the
terrible accident was through Coltons
carelessness III allowing his horse
in the road.
Alfred Redway of East Montpe-
lier, failed in an attempt to commit
suicide on Friday by the rope around
h's neck breaking. His injuries how
er, will probably prove fatal. lie is
about q years Of age, and a son Of
Alonzo Redway, we'll known in Yer
mont aud Massachusetts
Mrs. Richard Dodge, who shot
Joel Dodge of Middlesex, and was
tried for assault with intent to kill, be.
ing armed with dangerous weapon,
and discharged about year since, has
been arrested and committed to jail at
Montpelier, in suit in favor of Joel
Dodge for private damages.
The bear season has set in with
unusual severity, The latest nimrod
heard from is Jamacia man who re-
Gently bagsed 400 pound black
bear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08
SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Thursday, November 9, 1875.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

From year to year we have been
accustomed to pause in our daily pur-
suits and set apart time to offer our
thanks to Almighty God for the
special blessings He has vouchsated to
us. with our prayers for a continuance
thereof We have at this time equal
reason to be thankful for His continued
protection and tor the many material
blessings which His bounty has be-
slowed. In addition to these favors
accorded to us as individuals we have
especial occasion to express our hearty
thanks to Almighty God that by His
providence and guidance our govern,
ment, established a century ago, has
been enabled to fulfil the purpose of
its founders in offering an asylum to
the people Of every race, securing civ
il and religious liberty to all within
its boarde:s, and meeting out to every
individual alike justice and equality
before the law. 1t is moreover espec-
tally our duty to offer our humble
prayers to the Father of all mercles
for u continuance of His divine f,vors
to us as a nation and as individuals.
BY reason OF all these considerations,
l, Ulysses s. Grant, President of the
United States, recommenl to the peo-
pie OF the Uniecd States to devote the
thirtieth day of November next, to
the expression of their thanks aud
prayers to the Almighty God, and
laying aside their daily avocations and
all secular occupations, to assemble in
their respective places of worship and
observe such day as day of thanks
giving and rest. In witness thereof, |
have hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed. Done at the city of Wash
ington, this Goth day Of October, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy six, and of
the independence of the United States
Of America the one hundred and first.
U. S. GRANT.
BY the president, Hamilton Fish,
Secretary of State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08
Rc-Mapping the State.

Mr.. Henry of Chester, introduced
into the House recently, bill whiol
very substantially proposes to re.mal
that portion Of the State lying on the
east side of the mountain, and to make
serious changes in county lines. The
charges, in briei, are as follows:
10 take from Orleans county the
towns of Holland, Morgan, Charles
ton and Weslmore, and from Caledo-
MIA county the town Of Newark, and
annex them 10 Essex county. To
take from Essex county the towns of
Victory. Lunenburgb and Concord /;
to take from Orange county the towns
Of Topsham, Newbuty, Corinth and
Bradford, and add them to Caledonia
county. To take from Orange county
the towns of Orange, Washington and
Wilamstown, and annex them to
Washington county, TO take from
Windsor county Rochester, Bethel,
Royaton, Sharon. Norwich, Stock,
bridge, Barnard, Pomtret, Hartford,
Bridgewater, Woodstock, Ilartland,
West Windsor and Windsor, and an.
mex to Orange. To take from Wind
ham county the towns OF Londonder-
ry, Windham, Grafton, Il Jckingham.
Athens aud estminster, and annex
them to Windsor.
The tenure Of ali county officers is
preserved until the end of their pres.
ent term of service.
The bill provides that the shire Of
Essex county shall be located in the
the town Of Brighton the shire of
Orangeco to be be located by a commits
sion at some point between West Ran.
dolph and Sharon the shire of Wind
sor county to be located bya commits
sion, between the village OF Ludlow
and Bartonsville, in the town OF Rock
iugbam.
The bill further provides that after
the first Wednesday in October, 1878,
the counties of Windsor and Wind
ham shall have two Senators each, and
Orange three.
1t has been referred to Committee
of seven disinterested members to re.
port, 1t will not pass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08

Mr.. Sturgeon, in his hospital
Sunday sermon, told the story of a
sick man who begged priest to give
him a crown. The priest refusing, he
begged tor a tarthing. NO." again
said the eccesiastic; "but kneel down
and will give you my blessing"
"Not SO" answered the invalid" IF
you will not help my necessity, l do
not want your blessing" "And he
was right" said Sturgeon. "A man
who would do nothing to keep alive a
poor creatures body, could do little
for his soul
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08

DocToR, IT FEELS LIKE A BALL OF
FIRE !! so speaks often,mes the suf
terer from dyspepsia. After eating, il
seems as if there was veritable ball
OF fire running up and down through
the stomach. If he eats much he
feels it; if he don't eat much he feels
it. 1t destroys his enjoyment of lifr.
If the doctor be really deslrous of cur
ing his patient he should not expert
ment with the sufferer. he should rec
ommend him to use Peruvian Syrup,
whose merits have been tested so
long, and always satisfactorily. Balls
of fire in the stomach and Puruvian
Syrup cant dwell together. Send TO
your druggist, he keeps it always
ready, and try it. 1t will work like
charm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08

The 9:O4 train from Scranton,
consisting Of seventeen cars, was run
into by the Summit coal train a mile
and half north of Goldsboro Station,
Pa, on the Delaware, Lackawanna
q Western Railroad on the evening
of the 3Oth ult. One car was burned
and two telescoped. Five persons
were killed and about thirteen wound
ed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08

And now there is Spanish cap
;'alist who advocates the connection
OF Africa and Europe by a tunnel I'm
der the Straits of Gibraltar. He says
that with such tunnel completed
and one between Calais and Dover
the railroad companies might then
carry passengers from London to Cal.
cu'ta without change Of cars. For
this enterprise the modest little sum
of only $2O,OOO,oOO is required,
which, however, is not stupendous,
considering the magnitude of the I'M
dertaking.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-08
THE NATION REDEEMED
THE SOUTH SOLID FOR ION.
EST GO VERNINENT AND
REFORM
A DESPATCH.
New YORK. Nov. 9Th. 10

New YORK, Nov. 9Th, 1867
9.03 a. NJ, 9th. {
Wm. D. MMostey, Esq.
Have One Hundred Eighty -Four
votes certain.
Louisiana, South Carolina, Florida
not settled. Louisiana gives large
Democratic majority, but efforts arc
being made to falsify returns from
Wisconsin favorable. No reports
from Pacific States.
(Signed) w. S. PELroS.
"A despatch was received at 9.1t
that Tildcn has carried Florida.