davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15
The Yellow CGntaur LiHimGnt

is worth its weight in gold to owners of horses and
Mules.
This Liniment has cured moro Sprained sweenied
Ring-boned and Called Horses in three years
than have all the Farrers in tho country in an age
Its effects arc SIMPLY wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands of certificates
strong as tho following;
my horses was lame for a year with a fetlook
wrench. All remedies utterly failed 10 and con-
sidered him worthless until commenced toiuse Cen
taur Imminent which rapidly cured him. heartily
recommend 1t.
"Roy. GEO. W. FERRIS,
"Manorville SchOharie Co., N. Y"
"Dear Sirs;-I have used your Centaur LinmeRt in
my family, and find il to be Of great value Please
send me two dollars worth, one for the mules and
horses. RILEY SICKLES.
"Falls Station, Wyoming Co.. Pa"
It makes very little difference what the case is,
whether It DO Wrench, spran Poll-Evil, Rngbone,
Scratches or Lamencss ofany kind the objects tho
same. Liverymen, Stage PrOprietors, Farmers &C.,
should never DO without the Yellow Centaur Liniment.
1t is sold everywhere and warranted in its effects
Laboratory Of j. b. RosE Il Co.,
&c DEY ST., New YoRK.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

We rejoice that the new styles, especially
for winter wear, pay little attention TO the
matter of comfort. Nearly every lady you
meet has the uralgia-though IL is getting
to be an old and chronic 'ralgia with many
or some kindred nervous disorder Is it any
wonder in view Of the comfortable hats worn 7
A little straw or leghorn shell Of q thing
about the same covering, protecting capacity
as a china tea plate, is perOhed on the top
Of the diminutive chiguon or more stylish
French twist, and the wearer, thus admira-
bly, protected, goes out with the mercury ten
to fifteen below zero, for an hour or two in
shopping, or to church, or for a few miles
ride. BY and by she gets the neuralgia or
similar aiment Now il is evident that the
climate, or the conditions of health, or the
resisting power Of the human constitution
has suffered some great notifications, or la
dies thus clad would not experience such I'M
favorable resultsl
Seriously, compare the amount of clothing
worn by men with that which protects the
weaker sex from the winters inclemency.
For ourselves we have this one rule for win.
ter garments; in number. material, style and
fit they must be such as will absolutely pro.
tect the entire person from the chills Of severe
winter weather, or the driving blasts of a
storm. There is no more sense is getting
out of sleigh after ten or fifteen miles
ride with the mecury well below zero, and
experiencing chils, than there is in being SO
cold as to have ones teeth chatter all the
evening in the sitting room. We speak from
experience and not in advocacy Of a theory
Cold is fearful enemy of human life il
drinks up nervous vitality as though its thirst
was Unsuitable. Consequently to get chilled
is to rob ourselves Of life's choicest forces
Every chill which we permit ourselves to ex.
perience cuts link from the length of life's
chain, and no plausible Disgusting the fact
or hiding it from our vision can change the
results. One satisfaction we expect to have
in the good time coming when the earth is
redeemed from sins curse, and the groaning
of its bondage gives place to the lovlinest
and freshness and sweetness and purity and
bliss of blooming Eden, will be that Florida's
genial winter cline will stretch from pole to
pole. la apocalyptic vision John saw the
new heaven of which he said, "and there
shall be no night there" in the vision Of
hope if not of faith we see the redeemed
earth of which it may be said, "and there
shall be no winter there" But until the
dawn of that glad morning we must accept
things as they are, aud with wisdom which
shall do credit to our regal gifts, adapt our
selves to the conditions of life about US.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

are run on all through trains Of this road.
This Is the only line running these cars between
Chicago and st Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee, or Chi
cagO and WinOna.
Seepers the Union Pacific railroad for all points
west Of the Missouri river.
On the arrival Of tho trains from the East South
the trains Of the Chicago Northwestern railway
leave Chicago as follows:
For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California two
through trains daily, with Pullman palace drawing
room and sleeping ears through to Council Bluffs.
For st Paul and Minneapolis, two through trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached on both
trains.
For Green Bay and Lake Superior, two trains daily
with Pullman palace cars attached, and running
through to Marquette.
For Milwaukee four through trains daily, Pullman
cars night trains, parlor chair day trains
For Sparta and Winona, and points in Minnesota,
one through train daily, with Pullman sioopers to
WlnOna.
For Dubuque, via Freeport two through trains
daily with Pullman cars on night trains
For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars on night
train to McCiregor, Iowa.
For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pull
man cars TO Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Geneva, four trains daily.
For Rockford, Sterling. kenOsha, Janesvllle, and
other points, you can have from two to ton trains
daily.
New York Office, No 4I5 Broadway; Boston Office
No D. State street; Omaha Office, 2jJ Farnham street
ticket Offices 81 Clark street, under Sherman House
corner Canal and Madison streets kInze street de-
pot w. kinEie aud Canal streets Wells street
depot, corner Wells and Kinzle streets.
For rates or Information not attainablo from your
homo ticket agonts, apply to
W. II. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. sup't, Chicago
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15
IMPORTANT C.4UTTOF!

Mono genuine unless the signature of j. HAYDoCK,
agent for the United States surrounds each box Of
Pills, and Ointment. handsome reward will be given
10 any ono rendering such information may lead to
the detection Of any party parties counterfeng the
medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be
spurious.
- Sold at tie mandatory OF Professor HOLLOWAY
Co., New York. and by all respectable druggists and
dealers in medicine throughout the civilized world in
boxes at rs cents, 62 cents and 81. zach.
H There is considerable saving by taking tho larger
sizes.
N. B.-DirectIons for the guidance Of patients in
every disorder affixed to each box.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15
For stomachs out Of order.

No medicine will eiTsetually improve the tone OF
the stomach these Pills they remove all aeidity
OccasOned either by intemperance improper diet.
They reach the liver and reduce II 10 healthy action
they are wonderfully efcaeious in cases Of spasmin
fact they never fail In curing all disorders Of the liver
aud stomach.
HOLLOwAY's PILLS are the best known in the
world for the following dseases Ague, Asthma, Bill
iOus Complaints Blotches the skin, Bowels, Con-
sumption, Debility, Dysentery Eryspelas Female Ir
reguarties, Fevers Of all kinds, Fits, Gout Head
ache, Indigestion, Inflammation, yaundce, Liver COM
plants Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Retention OF
urine, Scrofula or Kings Evil Sore Threats Stone and
travel Tic Douloureux, Tumors Ulcers, Worms Of all
LINDA Wnnknnas I'M nnN.n nIn n
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

PAINTINGS a FATH0 SS sgn IAE MS "%d
al
paid,
material en"
al about painting to write and have sent their
trendll
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

THAT settles that" remarked the mother,
as she rose up. 81 see your object. You
want me to come down to 81 week, but
I'll see you hung first. Come on Minerva,
l did think Of looking at some bod-ticking,
but we'll go up street. I'll get you clerk
ship where you can look right down on this
store as horse looks down on grasshop.
per.-LOltisviHe Commercial.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15
Disorder of the Kidneys.

In all diseases affecting these organs whether they
secree too much or too little water; whether they
pains settled in the oins the regions Of the Kid
neyt, these pills should be taken according 10 the
printed directions, and the Ointment should be well
rubbed into the small Of the back at bed time This
treatment will give almost immediate relief when al
other means have failed
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

'oratory Of j. b. RosE Il Co.
&c DEY ST., New York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

CEND 26c to O. p. ROWELL CO., Now York, for
- Pamphlet Of l0O pages, containing lists OF 900
newspapers, and estimates showing cost Of Advertising
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
Campaign Notes.

"Crow-with-a-Goo ood-Voice" is an Indian,
and not Democrat.
A meeting of the Democratic Grangers in
Pike county, KY, adopted the following reso-
luton: "Resolved, That we are in favor OF
greenback currency and REFORM" which is, ol
course, for Tilden and Hendricks.
A Kentucky Democrat sees blood upon
the moon, and writes to his home paper
''The dark cloud that is rising up from Wash
ington has political destruction upon its an
CRY face, and were it to sweep over us with
its angry tide would blot out Jour political
felicity with one wild note of its restless pas
sion."
A foolish Republican and even more foolish
Demo crat in Cincinnati have made an elec-
ton bet on the Presidential contest, under
the terms of which the loser will carry
good sized bag to every dwelling in one of
the wards of the city and beg for rags, which
are to be sold and the money devoted to a
charitable object.
The Philadelphia Times drops into meta
phor to say that gentleman who withdrew
10 @ iOi uOuliudtiOA III CuuSJlfd-
mia, certainly didn't retire 10 oblige his COM
petitor, for the latter Statesman lis the
SCARED and lean cat that climbs in dubious
trust about the outer fences of the Cameron
political domicil, and at whom all the old
shoes and bootjacks are flung to silence his
pretensions to Office" while the former is
"the pet dog of the household, and has but
to give the faintest growl 10 make him fee
ing fugitive"
Gen. Wade Hampton has not strengthened
himself or his cause any in South Carolina by
seeking the support of the notorious Chief
Justice Moses. The most manly part of Gov.
Chamberlain's career as Governor is the man
ner in which he has turned against the Moses
family and the other corrupt elements In his
own party. His political weakness to-day
comes from his opposition TO these unscrup-
ulous and corrupt men, and Gen. Hampton
makes grievous mistake when he seeks aid
from them. Of course Justice Moses would
not approve of Gov. Chamberlain's proclama-
tion, or of any other act from the same
source, and the fact of bis expressing his dis
approval in letter to Gen. Hampton is
merely the advertising of an old grudge and
has no weight as evidence.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
Our National Hymu.

"Beggar that amin even poor in thanks"
In the utter poverty of anything like Amer
ican music up to 1860, we had not even hymn
of thanksgiviDg-worthy to be so called. We
made believe a great deal over "Hail Colum-
bia' and the "Star Spangled Banner'-but it
was always an effort-the abrupt measures of
the first, and the dislocation of rythm neces-
sary to fit the words of Key to the tru mpet
tones of the second, were as far from
the grand measures of the Russian hymn-or
"God save the Queen" as is the jig tune of
"Yankee Doodle from the "Wacht am
Rhein "
must go down in history as part of its liter
ature, and in literature as q part of its history
From the GLORY Hallelujah" to the Tramp,
Tramp" the whole motif is sustained; the
Bonnie Blue Flag" and maryland, my
Maryland" come in as effective counter
point; while Dixie and "Rally Round the
Flag" alternate in electric refrain The trilogy
is complete by the songs that come up from
the Sea Islands, from Hampton and from Ten
nesee. 1t is the twilight of race that is here
set forth. Upon cloudy background of TRACE
| dy and ignorance the awful CLEANS of the
Judgment Mornin'," the RAD ant assurance
OF deliverapce, while the path0J of child-like
| questioning in the depths profound is relieved
| by the carrlll on of joyous 'bells."
the stage his Lied of the republic, we shall not
need clouds of smoke and steam to represent
the struggle, nor even prima donnas on side
saddles to interpret the wills of the fates-the
music will be picturesque enough to dispense
with scenic effect. 1t will be cantata of won
derful power and clearness, not an opera. lit
will need the voices of the Jubilee singers, as
well as the Centennial Chorus, to complete its
richness and add to the purity and thinness of
the Northern voice the passionate power and
wealth of tone that comes up from the South.
But while we wait for this parenthetically
remarking that tn ere is but one man in Ameri-
ca who could hold these elements in hand, and
| to him we present the suggestion, let us give
thanks that at last we have a national hymn
worthy to be sung by free aud united people;
conspicuous in the devotional character which
all our previous Hail Coumbias and Star Span
gled Banners SO weakly lacked.
The Whittier hymn has the strong simple
sweep of the old Chorale, rendering it at once a
peoples hymn. tbs reverent in spirit, lofty in
aspiration-a Credo and TIE Deum in one.
In its verse is shibboleth greatly needed, in
passing over the waters that separate our future
from the recent past Tweed could not sing it,
nor could Belknap, while Lamar anitGarrison
could join voices from the first line to the last.
The Quaker poet, with his simple trust in the
unfailing balances of God, has gathered in his
sheaf, the fine grain of the centennial year. 1t
| is a growth that ripens south as well as north,
in the east and west alike,
'The austere virtues strong to save,
The honor proof to place or gold,
The manhood never bought or soldP'
Neap Century for HoDlen
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
Mount KiarSarge.

In July, 1884, Jeremy Belknap, d. D., made
a tour to the White Mountains, and his very
interesting Journal of the trip has this year
been published by the Massachusetts Historical
Society. 1t is illustrated by map drawn by
the author, on which are delneated and named
Mote Mountain and Kyarsarge in their proper
places. This proves couclusively that old Kiar-
sarge has borne its name for at least a century,
and certainly ten years before Mount Washing
ton was called by anything but its original In
dian name, Agiwampus. When the famous
gunboat Kearsarge was launched she was
thority of a letter from Mr.. Fox, the Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, who named her
written to Mr.. Thompson of the Kiarsarge
House, North Conway. Over in the southern
part of New Hampshire is another mountain
some nine hundred feet lower which is also
called Kearsarge, and the residents of that
neighborhood, finding the name become famous
claimed that the gunboat was named for their
mountain, and not ;content with that, quietly
got an act of legislature passed changing the
name of the older Kearsarge to Pequaquet.
Will the public permit such theft of reputa-
tion? Shall this grand old mountain be robbed
of the name it has borne for over hundred
years by little fellow who will never come tn
his growth? The North Conway people an
swer Indignantly no! and the attention of the
Appalachian Club is respectfully called to this
outrage upon propriety.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12

The Newark charter election, resulting in
Republican gain of thousand, gives strong
encouragement to hope that New Jersey will
cast her electoral vote for Hayes and Wheeler.
The gain in Newark cannot fail TO influence
the rest of the state. New Jersey must now
be classed as doubtful with Republican ten
denotes.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12

Col. INGERsoLL made a retort in Indi-
ana the other day which would not have
been uniting while he was speaking in this
city. He was interrupted by Democrat
with the question why he did not answer Ger.
tain charges that were made against him by
the Indianapolis Sentinel and other Demo.
cratic papers? He paused moment, cast
his eyes upon the fellow, and then made the
characteristic reply that che had come into
the state to fight the whole Democratic dog,
and had no time to waste combating the flea
on its back" His questioner pursued the
matter no further.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12

EVENTS repeat themselves. In October,
1872, Ohio went Republican and Indiana
Democratic by small majority. Both went
Republican in November. This year the
situation is as good Or better, and both will
choose Hayes and Wheeler electors in Novem-
hnr
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12

IT is dangerous for newspaper in Canada
to say anything. The other day Toronto
man brought an action against paper in
that city for stating that his friends had pre-
sented him with valuable meerschaum,
when no presentation had been made. He
was probably so mad because he didn't get
the pipe that he wanted to hit somebody and
concluded "to take it out" Of the newspaper.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12

VICTOR HUGO is the greatest phrase-maker
that ever lived. He has just published his
answer to an invitation to attend banquet
at Marseies on the anniversary of the procla-
nation of the First Republic He declines
and takes occasion to say sounding things,
which absolutely mean nothing. At first
reading they strike one, because of their
form, as epigrammatic. But ON searching
for the point none is to be found. The great
phrase-maker says: "The quarrel of Thrones
is flagrant. From Pope to Emperor they ex-
communicate. From Emperor to Sultan
they assassinate. Everywhere there is the
cynicism of victory. Here they mutiate
France-that is to say, Civilization. There
they stab Servia that is to say, Humanity.
At this moment there is bandit government
sitting on the corpse of people," eighty
four years ago, in the midst of the most for
midable complications. and in the face OF the
coalition of Kings, the immense human eng-
ma being laid down, a supreme mouth-the
mouth of France opened, and from it is
sued to the ear of peoples, that sublime cry
which is solution-'Republic.'"
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
STATE NEWS
ANDRosCoGoIN COUNTY

ANDRVoOOoOlN SOONIN
r. Berry of Leeds, had several ribs broken
Monday, by being thrown from his wagon.
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
Twenty years ago an Augusta man invested
the sum OF eighty dollars in Wisconsin lands
Tuesday he received by mail, for the same prom
erty a check for $780,
Mr.. j. S. Buttsrfield of East Vassalboro, has
during the past season built steam shingle
and saw mill where he also does planning and
manufactures laths The mill is thirty-fiye
horse power and employs six men.
OXFORD COUNTY.
John d. Jones the proprietor of a system of
perpetual motion, residing at South China, bav-
ing nearly perfected the machine, apticipates
visiting the Centennial exhibition with the re-
suit of his years Of anxious experiment.
The Democrat says that Kimball of Phila-
delphia, ard Ellis of Canton, have been among
the farmers of Peru to buy hops. They offer
25c per pound, but the growers stand for more
There is prospect that hops will bring 35c a
pound, yet some have sent their crop to New
York aud Philadelphia to be sold as the price
advances. two-thrds of a crop OF po-
tatoes will be raised at Peru this season, though
of a good quality.-No starch will be made
at West Peru this fall on account of the small
crop of potatoes.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Ralph Dearborn, son of John Dearborn of
Holden, fell last week from tree on which he
was gathering beechnuts. He struck on his
head, and for time was thought to be fatally
injured. Since that time he has been some
what crazy, but it is thought that he will fully
recover.
Bangor is exulting over lsquash which
weighs 137 pounds. 1t was of course raised
under Republican administration.
Matthew Lincoln of Bangor, is the happy
possessor of q Bible that was printed in Lon
don in 1896.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
That portion of the west villagein New Port
land which was destroyed by fire q few weeks
since, is being rapidly rebuilt Seven buildings
are already under way.
New Portland has an organization called the
ant-Profapty Guards, made up of men for
merly addicted to the use of profane language.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Lyman Smith of Msrshfield, aged 2l, fatally
shot himself last week while carelessly hand
ling gun.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 12, '76

we 90 not read anonymous letters and commune
cations The namt and address of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty Of good faith. .
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12

THE election of ex-Secretary Cox to Con-
gress from Ohio, which seems assured by a
large majority, is occasion for congratulation
and shows thst the people are in earnest in
the demand for an honest and efficient civil
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12

We are not very realistic in our taste, nor are
we disposed to be hypercritical; but we cannot
help protesting that the artist who painted
"The Finding of Moses" now on exhibition at
the Ceuten NAL, had no good reason for in ,as ng
the feet of the infant Moses in pair Of copI err
toed shoes-N. Y. Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12

When the fire on the Exposition grounds at
Philadelphia took place couple of weeks ago
the news was telegraphed to Paris, and some
one left at the office of the Figaro written on a
visiting card of Mr.. R. NJ. Hooper, vice-Consul
OF the United States, the following message:
Terrible nouvele. Exhibition Palace en- feu
Philadelphia. Graces de grand efforts de
la population, sections francalse' ct beige est
preserves Rassurez vos lacteurs." Mr..
Hooper acknowledged the card, but denied the
authorship of the message or any knowledge of
its origin. 1t is very nice specimen of Amer
ican French.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12

THE Modocs will soon be lost tribe.
Three years ago when they were removed to
the Seneca reservation they numbered 153.
Since then 5S have died, and the mortality is
constantly increasing.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our