davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-17
Nrw Idrerfisemenfs.
"Vmuru rs MIGHTY, and WIN rrcvan.o
Sworn Statement
BOSTON POLICE OFFICER

u. II. sfEVHNa
near Srs-irom exposure iooh ack about nine years
ago with Rheumatic Fever, from which suffered about
four months. when recovered from the fever found
myself suffering with pain in my side and constipation,
which brought The piles consulted piysician and
paid him two hundred dollars to attendngnc and All
the while gradually growing worse Then ono piy-
scan after another employed until seven Of the host
physicians of Boston had taken my ease In land
on consultation between several Of the leading physcans
they concluded my complaint asthma and general do
bniy. had great dincuiy In breathing and an Inhaler
required 10 afford me BREATH Through the treatment
" physician took from seycnty-fy TO one hnned
boxes Of caomel pills and faiully trel an the medicine
that each physician prescribed From my long sickness
and the Of medicine used to overcome the great
raln my Kidneys became badly affected and suffered es
crucatng pain n the small ofny back with great dciy
In passing my ufine.
ono physician said wa. diseased OH through ms .y.tem
and he regretted that be could give hope for health
My suffering from indigestion vas so great that was i'm
possible 10 keep any solid food my stomach and The
whole nature Of my food was broth from oatmeal
also TOOK prescription from celebrated English phy
sleian, who sald my trouble Bronchitis and Dyspepsia
took eighteen bottles of Medicine especially prepared for
Dyspepsia, and have used great deal Of inene from
apohccari prescription have taken sarsaparlia untn
ion could count The bottles by the dotn and indeed have
given nearly all the popular advertised nedcnesa fair al
had dreadfu cough, and I'D average overt honrs
sleep night for eight years.
y N'ih'f lflNfhAtn Nkfai we 10 IN ' lhtllNfl but
for long time refused having got completely discouraged
from taking so much medicine without any beucnt how
ever after urgent persuasion concluded try h and be-
fore had used bottle could eat and hold on my
stomach bcefheak thing had been able to do be-
fore fory years. indeed, obtained substantial beuea
from the INST bottle Of vEGErNE than from an other
medicines which had taken. ! kept ON lmproylng and
Kept on using NEGEflNE until perfectly curel and
able % DO duty an day eat and digest uy food sleep we'll
at nisht and am forty pounds heavier than ever
was before u my life and am, a. think living conradlc-
ton of the prophecies of he most eanc medical talent Of
New England for with an their combined wisdom tiry
could not accomplish much that simple vegetable
medicine called vRGfriNE 20 whcl am indebted FOR
health, NE AMI Happiness. EUGENE T.. SULLIVAN.
49, Athens st. Police station g.
SUFFOLK, ss.. nosruS, Mass, November 2l S5.
Then personally appeared tho above named Eugene D.
Sullivan, and made oath that She foregoing statement is
true, before mic, HOSEA B. BOWEN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-17
Srierf MisfrHany.
for the waiclman.
NE MOR IAL DAY.


~ MANY R,D. piSGwAtt.
Gather the bloom II The May-tlme
Horrow tho beanty of June;
wrcath aud bouquet and garland
Irvine Tor the soldicrs' tomb
Bring more of the laurel than cypnst
fof the victors In the strife.
who passed fiom the Neid of battle
Into twofold life
Hlne j. the sky Abofc QUE heads
Green j. tho sod ai our feet,
ufay were lhe shadows at daybrab,
Golden the noontde heat
TIME were the brave hearts TINT lff ~.
rrcsh In our minds on this day
q. the dawn Of freedom. morning
The conflict of blue and gray.
lu llhety's pean u triumph.
These grayes are the minor key
That touch wv aears with their s,dnc.-.
MIA the nations Jubilee
~inl drarer tiiouat onr country
For our loss has been tbs gain,
sinoe thou vast redeemed by hloodst,'i
Nud freedom Nns bonn Of pain.
Not merely bscau.s W their yalar.
We honor orr deal to-dayi
Bni becanse they loved lno rnion.
And ON her altar lay
Themselves. their gain and their pleasure
willing sacridco,
rini wounded truth and l.me justice.
Might rally and arise.
Hence fnr the sake " our country
We b,ing, ON Momorisi nay.
win ihe cypress and the ivy,
The olive and the hay
our hearts grow ienhr with thinking
pf the fallen one. who sleep
in southern siopr. and ,alle}..
And Ia the stormy decr
Hut other hands shah tributes strcW
Through far-oft slopes and gleus.
o'er those who sleep by hattie-nelis
Aud filthy prison pens;
for over them all are waving the folds
or the rag Tor which they iiedi
% land, clean-washed In the hlood of thy snH-,
iottiH laws be .anctihed
Gather the wreath ef the spr.ug-tuei
Bring its rich fragrance and bluoint
Irvine with tho cypress and Tvs,
The bay for the soldiers tomb,
And pmyers bring prayers Tor ont country.
That she may ever more he
A. free frntn dishonor and slavery
A.uow In her Jubilee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-17

PuBIIc WoRsnIR- first indspensa-
ble qualification for the leading of public
worship is flial heart. The true worshiper
is he that worships the Father. 1t is signifi-
cant that the simple, comprehensive prayer
which Jesus taught His disciples begins in the
words, "Our Father" Christ thus sets def
nitely before us what God is to MS before
we present our petitions, and il is important
that we realize the full msaning of those
words think much of the lifelessness and
artifcialness of our public daHotions results
from the fact that we have not received
the spirit of adoption" The spirit Of
adoption and of supplication are one. All
unnatural and unreal Journalism win be i'm
possible when we realize the meaning of
. the glorious liberty of the sons OF God"
In our praise, too, our songs can not be yapid
and uninteresting when we recognize God as
our Father. Above all things else we need
a fresh baptism with +" the spirit of adop-
tion.'-Dr. 7'dylor's Lectures al Yale.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-17
The yellow Centaur Liniment

5 for the tough skin flesh and muscles Of HORSES
MULES AND ANIMALS.
We have yet Of SPAWN sweeny Ring
bone wnd-gali Scratches Poli-Eyil. which this Lln
nent would speedily benefit and never saw but
few cases which II would not 1t will cure
when anything can II folly spend twenty dollars for
Farrier when dollars worth Of cenaur Linmeni VII
DO better The following Is a sample Of the testimony
produced.
wP Hopkins Postmaster, Piqua, Ohio, says Cenianr
Liniment can't be beat. II every time"
YELvKRroN. Ohio March ?, ls74
'The centaur Lanents the best selling medicines we
have ever had The demand very great for IT, and We
cannot afooi to he without 1t. r. nIsEY & son"
JEFFERSON. Missouri, November 10, lsi3.
some time ago shipping horses 70 81. Louis.
got one badly crippled the with great difculiy
got him to the stable The stabekeeper me bottle Of
your Centan Lnnent which nsed with such success that
ia two days the horse active and nearly we'll have
heen veterinary surgeon for thirty years but your ini-
mcnt beais anything have ever nsed,
-. J. MCARrY, Veterinary Surgeon"
For a postage stamp we will mail Ceniaur Almanac
containing hundreds Of ceacate from every state In the
Union These Lnnents sold by an dealers in iht
country
Laboratory of j. -. Rose a Co..,
a-a2s 20 DAY sr., NEW YoHK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-17
Further Proof.
FACTS WILL TELL.

II. It sTEvKxs. ESQ
DeIr SWs ALLOW me to .ay noui iu favor of YECE-
TINE During The past year have suffered fon c1m-
ncaiion " diseases BAY be from the 81 cf November
until the middle of he following june and average
dd not 81, up two hours week had eIaht OF the best
physicians The state bn ga help aud constantly grew
worse They agreed that had heart disease, phihi.i.,
pyaeoia and kidney complaint. and could he any
better. ! was feincvi in weight any ponnis whlrl b.
mnch. for anu naturally thin.
IN June dndmg failing under tho tfsaungnf OF the
physicians commenced tie Use of NEGE liNI through
the earnest percussion Of friends and happy estate with
ENd results haye gained polni. ln weight and ran
~ up AN day. walk half miie and ride SIX.
am greatly enconragrl and shall eoniinnr nslg n-
YEGEtfNEn can Isetlt sn poser niau. but fpr tie
truth of this statement refer il al GoIstown
vicinity Yours yer thankfully. A.J. BUBBECk.
August lsi1 GonHovu. s. ~,
gaaal
Yegetine is Sold By all Drmggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-17

SPECIAL NEED OF WATCHFuLNEss.-
When cast by providence among sinful per-
sons who respect us, we ought to be pc
culiarly watchful. The hatred of the un
godly when poured upon Christians in the
form of persecution is seldom harmful to
their spiritual nature, but the friendship Of
the world is always to be suspected. When
the servants of the high priest allowed Peter
to warm his hands at the fire. had Peter been
a wise man, he would have been afraid that
evil would come of it. We are disarmed by
kindness but it is never safe to be disarmed
in an enemy's country. who" says the
old proyerb, "could live in Rome and yet be
at war with the Pope. r Who can have
much to do with sinners and not have some
thing to do with their sins The smiling
daughters of Moab did more mischief to
Israel than all Balak's frowning warriors.
All Phiistia could not have blinded Samson
ii Delilah's charms had not deluded him.
Our worst foes will be found among our un-
godly friegds. Those who are false to God
are not likely to be true to us. Walk care
fully, believer If thy way lie by the sinners
door, and especially if that sinner hath acted
a friendly part to thee.-Spm9eon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-17
Laboratory of j. -. Rose a Co.,
o-s2s 20 DAY sr, NEw YORK.


his private practice for twenty years produce coWhina-
ton that weuld have the properties Of Castor OH without
VA unpleasant taste aud gripping effect.
His preparation sent for near and far til finally he
gave Il the Of Castoa and put II up for sale u Is
very wonderful In rs effects particularly with the dsordered
stnmaohs and bowels Of children. 1t assimiates the
food cures sonr stomach and wind collie regulates the
bowels expeis and may be relied upon IN Group
As pleasant effective and perfectly safe cathartio
remedy il superior Castor on, Cordial' and syr@ II
does not contain alcohol and IA adapted to any age
Iy regulating the stomach and bowels Of cross and
sI.ly children they become good-nAtnrel and healthy
They can enjoy sleep and mothers have rest The cas-
iora put up at the Laboratory Of j. b. Ross CO.. 10
Dey Street, New York. @-ht
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-17

WHAT a blessing by itself is the gift of a
new day Night comes as a curtain of OBJ
livion to shut out all that has gone before
with the waking hours the soul enters, as it
were, into fresh world. 70 Christian,
who lives forgetting the things that are
behind and reaching forth unto those that
are before, each day brings the revelation
of new heaven and new earth. How
pure and untouched, how full of opportu-
mites and possibilities, the opening hours.
A new day is like the unwritten page which
spreads itself beneath your pen what may
not be written upon it Thank God,
who giveth His beloved sleep, for every day
in which to make one more new beginning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-17

EIi's ERRoR.-ln the story Of Eli, as told
in the Scriptures, it is easy enough to see
the magnitude of the mistake that Eli com
mitted. 1t is not so easy, however, for other
fond parents to see that in indulging their
children, instead of putting a proper restraint
upon them, they are enacting the same folly,
and are preparing for themselves and their
children a similar judgment. The fact is
that there is nothing in the end so cruel as
the thoughtless, ill-iudged humoring of chill
dren. And every child is the better, and
feels the better, for knowing that there are
good wholesome restraints around him-re-
straints put there for his own good and out
of love to him. lie who is not curbed in
his boyhood will not know how to curb him
self when grown. The undisciplined youth
makes an undisciplined- self-destructiyem man.
As one text has it "Chasten thy son while
there is hope, and let not thy soul spare for
his crying" aud as it is further said in Prov
erbs xxx; II Correct thy son and he
shall give thee rest yea, he will give de
light unto thy soul" How to restrain the
child wisely, aud still keep summer in his
heart, is the problem that every thoughtful,
earnest parent is anxiously studying. Ma
honal S,mddySchooi Teacher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-17
NIEMpHREMAGoG SEED FARM
Specialties!
Choice Garden Seeds,

HOME GROWN, FRESH AND GENUINE
Liberal Discounts ON Large Orders rnoe LAST
free TO all applicants. Address
DIR. T. ii. HOskINs.
,as,a NEWPORT, VERMONT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31
FALSE REPORTS.

We have now entered upon the last
week of the campaign, and upon
the era OF false aud improbable
reports concerning Tides. The Asso-
ciated Press, which furnishes eastern
dispatches tor the journaIe of the Pa
cific Coast, is controlled by the Repub.
licans. and run in the interest of their
party. As eastern exchanges will not
arrive in time to contrad ct what may
be telegraphed before election the most
improbable stories. copied from Ultra
Republican papers, and made up ex-
pressly for the occasion, are certain to
be telegraphed to Nevada and Cali
fernia. The Federals will tax their in
genuity to concoct falsehoods to be
telegraphed here for effect. All dis
patches of political character from
this time until election day should be
taken with great deal of allowance,
as many of them are Gel tain to be false
hoods.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

FRAME GANAHL, one of the most for
chile and eloquent public speakers on
the Coast, will address the citizens of
Virginia City on the political situation
on November 4. The San Francisco
Chronicle has represented Ganahl as
being. in idaho. endeavoring to raise a
company for the Coufederacy during
the war. but old settlers in this county
know that be resided here during the
war, and never attempted to do what
the truthful Chronicle accuses him of.
He is now one of the Tilden and
Hendricks Presidential Electors in
California, and has made the most
telling speeches Of the campaign in
several partsof that State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

tally one Chinaman's leg was broken;
several of the wounded were taken to
Chinese houses in the vicinity the
police surgeon was on the ground min
istering to the wounded. The scene
in front of the theater was CHASTITY, as
dead aud dying lay on the street dying,
groaning aud struggling, and stream
Of Cinnamon poured out, hopping over
bodies like crossing drift of logs The
dead will number twenty, mostly of
the laboring class. Six of those who
had been nearly uffJcated, and were
supposed to be dying, were taken TO
the City Prison hospital, where sev-
eral soon revived.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31
F 0 r E l G N
A Turkish Victory.
BELGRADE, Oct, 81. 49,

BELGRADE, Oct. 81, 1876.
, A battle was fought yesterday in
which the Turks drove the Servians
from Djunis after crushing defeat.
Particulars of the battle state that the
Turks attacked the heights of Djunis.
A body OF Russian volunteers defended
the heights desperately. Half of their
number were killed. The Turks car.
ried their position, thus cutting the
Servian army in two. Last night
parties went through the streets of
Belgrade summoning sojonrners and
Russian officers to proceed to the
Minister of War, whence they were dis
patched to the front. Prince Milan
left for the army to day. He had a
long conference yesterday with a Rus.
sian diplomat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

THE question is now raised in Col
orado whether the Congressman re-
Gently elected was for the Forty Fourth
or Forty Fifth Congress. One party
insists that be was elected for both
terms, and the other that he was elected
only to the present Congress. and it is
probable that special election for
Congressman to the Forty Fifth Con-
gress will be held in the State next
Tuesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

Gov. HENDRrck4, of Indiana, de-
iivered speech in Milwaukee, Wis
consip, last Saturday evening. The
meeting was the largest and most en-.
thusastic of the campaign. Several
Thousand people were present, and
there was large torchliaht proce ssion.
Wisconsin is now reckoned among the
doubtful States with a strong prob
ability of majority for Tilden.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31
SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE.

The New York Evening Post is
swinging around the political circle.
Two of the three principal owners Of
that Journal. w Ia" Cullen Bryant
and Parke Goodwin, are ardent support
ets of 1'ilden. rho was their second
choice for President at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Conference, in New York, early
. last summer. Isaac Henderson. how
ever, wbo is one of Grants Custom
house officials, owns a controlling inter
est in the Post, and like all other Fed
eral officials, being opposed to reform
in the Administration, supports Hayes.
Recently dispatch emanating from
the Secretary of the Treasury.appearea
in its columns. stating that tho syndi-
cate in Europe refused to take any
more United States bonds until the
election of Hayes was secured. A
prompt response from August Belmont,
agent of the Rothsehilds, which APP
peared in the Herald, refuted the as
sertion; and it's object and origin have
since been exposed, and the Evening
Post placed in an unenviable position.
Last Spring. before the nomination of
Gov. Tilden for the Presidency, when
the Post had no object in misrepre-
ssnting the man. it said:
"His known and iBf1sxible honesty,
his ,sagacity and Judgment. his rare
administrative abilities. bis thorough
soundness on all the leading questions
Of finance and taxation. and bis per-
sistent aud effective efforts to reform
abuses Of every kind. have commended
him to tBA admiration and confidence
of men of every shade of opinion"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31
Plead Guilty.

When John Duane was arraigned in
the City Criminal Court yesterday to
answer the charge of batterlus Chas.
De Young, he asked leave to witndrsw
his plea of Not guilty, which couli
not be defended while his victim still
exhibited the evidence OF the cruel
beating Inflicted, the purple discolora
ton around the eyes being only par
TALLY concealed by heavy coating o!
paint. With such conclusive evidence
of his guilt to confront him, the
prisoner pleaded guilty to the battery
on Mr.. De Young, and to-day was fixed
for sentence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31
TIE L Z G e a p HIC i.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Gold, Silver and Currency.
~. SAN Francisco, Oct. 81, 1876.

Silver 81 per cent. discount buy
ing, and 5A discount selling.
Currency. 81, 91s+,
Trades, buying. SO; selling. o..
Gold opened in New York this FORE
noon at 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31
PROPOSED AMENDMENT tn nm.
CONSTITUTION.
loTFIcTALl

oTFIcALl
DROPOSED AMENDMENT AVN :.
vision Of the Constitution of the n. ne
n vsda, passed at the seventh session ". a".,d
Leghlatui
Resolved. by the Assembly. the stn,,.
curing That the Constit tion OF the S,. I'm
Of Nevada be amended as follows; s
tmend Section one OF Article TX of,h1o.
stituuon Of the state Of Nevada no AZ 10 ~. ~,
as follows:
SECTION ]. The fiscal year shall cos,,.,,.
on the first day OF december la each wear
Passed January 10, 1875.
Resolved. by the Assembly, the sena,. -.
curing. That our history, rs a stats T..
tpught us the necessity Of revising m. e. -
stitution: we therefore rect lnlnsnd ~
electors, at the next election for memh..'.,
the Legislature to vote for or against \, \.
calling Of q Convention for the purpose =, !.
vising the Constitution Of the stat. :.
Nevada.
Passed February 1878
hereby certify the foregoing 10 n. ~.
copies from the original enrolled Resolut,a,.
on file in my office.
- Witness my hand and the 6rv~I
49, Seal u State. August I, 1875.
J. ID. MINOR, stc'y Stab
au2-3m.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

THE Eureka and Palisade Railroad Coz
are making arrangements to extend the
line south of Eureka. The Sentinel is
of the opinion the track will be ex
tended south antil it taps one of the
trans coutiDentaf roads now in contem-
plation from California to Texas.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

TWENTY. SEVEN merchants of New
York have issued circular endorsing
Hayes and Wheeler. Among the num-
Der is the name of Z. d. Morgan, the
Republican candidate for Governor.
1t is very small showing for such a
very large city.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The situation in New York City
NEW YORK. Oct. 81 1876


New YORK, Oct. 81. 1876.
The local political situation has
changed somewhat. The political
committees at tho Astor House adj
journed this afternoon without effectine
basis of coalition. The Republican
County Committee met this afternoon in
secret session; intended to put forward
complete Republican ticket. 1t was
stated as probable that the ticket would
be headed by, For Mayor General
John A. Dix; Sheriff. jacob Hesse;
County Clerk, Thomas Murphy"
Excitement Ia Political Circles.
There Is considerable excitement in
political circles to-day on account Of
the arrest of Henry Marcus. and Sam.
Josephs, charged with preparing to
issue to illegal voters $50, 900 tax re-
ceipts.
Grant not Going Home TO vctc.
WAsHIFG TON, Oct 81. 1876.
President Grant has decided not to
go to Galena to vote.
Confidence ina Gen. RwGsr.
Gen. Sherman denies that the War
Department has reports from Gen.
Kruger that there are unnecessary troops
in the South. General Sherman ex.
presses great confidence in the discre.
ton OF Gen. Ruger. who, he says, will
do nothing to provoke bad blood.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

NuA1 oPoneu III NeW 1OrK Ills IOre-
noon at ITO.
Panic mt a Chinese Theatre.
A dreadful accident happened at q
quarter past twelve last night at the
Royal China Theatre. 1t was benefit
night. and nearly 1000 Chinese wedged
10 the theatre, when some Chinaman
raised cry of fire. and panic ensued.
A rush from the gallery to a narrow
stairway leading to the main exit stairs
gave way. and portion of the crowd
in passing the portal were overthrown.
To add to the horror of the situation,
the swinging-doors opening to the
narrow ysstibule were wrenched off.
and fell forward upon the unfortunate
crowd ahead. MASKING o number of
them to the floor; the surging mass
struggling outward precipitated itself
upon the fallen doors, COMPRISING the
helpless beings beneath to death. Still
others crowded upon those on the
doors. and trampled them to death.
The flight was down an incline plane.
All the tims the play was going on in
the liveliest fashion, the actors being
not aware of the serious character of
the exodus. The police, under Capt..
Douglass. were speedily on the ground,
and tookMmsasures to control the
affrighted Chinese. and to receive the
dead and wounded. Twenty eight
bodies were carried ont from the door
way. and Of these nineteen were dead,
seven seriously bruised and dreadfully
wounded two Of them probably To-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31
MANHOOD RESTORED,

VICTIMS OF YOUTHFUL IMpRUDENcE
Y who have tried In vain every known
remedy will learn OF simple prescriptisa
FREE, for the speedy cure Of nervous debilitv
premature decay. lost manhood, and ali az
orders brought on by excuses. Any drucais,
has the ingredients. Address DAVIDSnT
q co., SO Nassau 81. N. Y,