davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-29
@ro68er u 1T.

Sem Germ Sobunn 9amsIius Bintb,
gisentbimer gu Sopinsen, Setter Seim,
Eabafiabritant su Quremburs unb Sreb
@rssoire Don alpad 1T bic grlaubniB CUR
anwerbuns unb gum transport uon aus:
raanoerern ent,osen porben. Die @riiuoe
sa bieier MaBreseI Der &esieruns limb uns
unbefannt.
&emi6. Gina sesen 7 llbr am 9. Mai
Worsens wurbe bic ginpobneri9ait burd
6eueruaf in alarm seisst. Su Der Wsrt.
itatt bes Sdreinsrs s. 6ein, aawo cine
bebeutenbe Suantitdt @ebOl; aufselpei9ert
lag, NAT Seusr aussebrobeu. Sn unse.
mein turser 3eit itano bic ginwObneridaft
nit ,wei Seueriprisen an Der Yranoifdtts,
beren 1mii9t unb Gbdti9teit es selans,
oas 6suer auf ben Sserb su bei6rdntsn
uno bic Gnitsduns Der auitoBenoen Sduisr
81 perbinbern. 9. erleioet einsn Serlult
uon cirea 5000 ST.. ; IS itebt berielbe iebot
bel Der 6eueruerii9srunss @eieui9aft fir
oas psrbrannte Gisentbum perii@ert.
Wahtbnm. glm Z. Wtai paIirte Der
Nderer Utatbias Yep aus Abn oas Dor
NIT einem nit Ralt belabeueu uno nit 2
Yfercen %beipannten Wasen. Gtpa zoe
Wteter oberbalb Der Yontonidbre pon 9tittel
puroen bic Pferoe ideu uno i4idten iid
an, bur9Sussben. Der Subrmann, bsr
auf benz Wasen iaB, wollte eiIisit berun:
%teriprinsen, bate aber bas llnSlld, unite,
bic &aber bes Wasens gu fallen unb elmer
boppeIten Seinbru6 ju erIeioen. Ser,
Doctor GIaien uon 9repenma9sr, Der se'
rabe uon einem 6rantenbeiu9e in Nitts
beriiberidifite, ~leiitete ibm auf Der Stea,
bic notbwenSisitt 9alfe ano se!sitste ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-29
Smsembursisch
Sereiniete Staaten.
Gorreiponoen3.
Wertber Serr @onner!


@ie Sbnsn unb mandsm Sbrsr 9sisr
ni9t unbefanut 1T, lisst SeIuebere in
9oobbue Co., Winneiota, in sinem Der
id0niten u. frudtbariten Gbsile bes Norbs
weltens ; bic Gage auf elmer 9o9ebene bic:
tet ben emlisen unb 1eiBisen 0anosleaten,
m%eiltentbeils 9uremburser, rei9lipe Gr:
werbe fir lire 9lrbsiten. S9on felt Ian:
ger 3eit batteu ie bas BsbiriniB, ibr @ots
iesbaus, pas burd bic suuebmenoe Sep0l:
terunS 3u tlein seworbsn, bur9 Elm SroBss
res uno 3wedmdBiseres gu eriessn. Dor
einiseu Monaten nabmsn ueri9isoene bieler
brapen 3anbsleute bic Sa9s nit grlt auf.
Weit pieler Wtibs uno Op~fsrwiaisteit selans
es ibuen ben Srt gu bsitimmsn u. bas no.
tbiSe Wiatsrial an 9anb su i9aiisu. Giusm
i'm Saufade gang erfabrener Sa9mann,
Namens Waatb. 6reut BON ct. Yaul, aud
3uremburger, purbe Der Bau Sur Musfibs
runs ibsrsebsn. Oas @ebdube ioa mad
Sotbil9sm Stple, aus Sanbitein srbaui
werbsu, unb cine 9auss pon 80 SUB BEL SO
Sub Brsite babsn. YlanmdBis aufsefibri
wirb bic Rir9e cine 3ierbe fir bic @emein'
be, unb bel Der portreffi9en Sage elm itol'
Ses Monument fir bic san5e @eSeub, wor'
aaf bic waderen 2u~reMbarser nidt wenie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-29
Saar, NpieI, GtfeI tno GmeSs
ridden.

Die GobIenserin nj IbeIbrau.
Die Direction Der MoieIbabn MIL ben ueu=
en- Sabnbof an ben SUB Der Rartbauie Ies
gen. Sbne grweiteruns Der Stabt mfrs
ben bsren Sntereiien bann fart seiddoist
unb fit cine iolde grweiteruns bios bis
gum Sauie 9enne forbert Der Wtilitdrs 6iss
tas 6 Miuipnen Mart. Die Birser Don
Soblsn; wollen absr einen eisenen Yerioz
nenbabnbpi binter benz rbsinii9en Babnz
bof, Der @iterbabnboi mare nebsn benz
Suoentir6bof ansulsgen. Nun iast bic
Direction bieies Yroiset folte 100, 600
mebr ais bas erfte uno neil es ni1t obne
geibilie Der Staot ausfibrbar lei, mife
GOb!smS beifeusrn.
Sn Grets lino mebrere Perionen ans
setIast, neil bieieIben ben !9drteIwalb in
Marpinseu unbefuster 8eiie betreten has
ben.
Ger Oisb, psI9er auf benz Birser-
meiiter: amte gu 6 aierse9 einsebroz
den uno @slo entuenoet bat, 1T bereits
usrbaftst unb Der Sbat s~eitdnbis. .Gs 1T
Elm Rorbma3er unb ioa ii9 onr3 iein fots
ties 9sbeu perratben baben.
Sn gIIer wurbe elm Arbeiter iiberz
fabren uno inn babur9 elm Yein erbebli&
perlest.
Die giienbabnbauten an ber
llntermolsl i9rsiten riitis uorau. SroS
nisSriser e0bne 1T tein ManssI an arbeis
tern.
ueber zen Branb Der RatbeoraIe
pom Mes entnebmsn mir einem frans0ii9en
Srieie bas 6olssnbe: @eitern abenb (6.
Wiai) bate man bic &atbeoraIe CUR Gbre
bes Seiuds bss beuti9en Saiiers iaumis
nirt. Sin 6susrpert unb cine SeIeu1tung
nit bensaIii4sm Seusr beenbiste bic Saus
mination bes @ebdubes, bas wirtli1 einen
aroSartiaen Nnblid barbot. Siert.l BORA
lbr wedts mid bic aaarmslods. Sd tleis
bette mid in Der 5alt an, unb taum Dor Der
Sbire bes @aitbofes b0rte i9, Dap Der Dom
brenns. No3 warsn weniss Yerioneu
I'm bas @ebdube. Oas Oa9wert ftanb
our Settle bes Yortals bes Oomplates IN
Slammsn. Sn wsnissr benn elmer Stuns
be itanb bas gauge Dad une Der '9aupts
tburm in Seusr. als bic Seuerwsbr
antam, fanb lie ss idwsr bas &sttunss,
inert in Sang gu briussn. Oa Der 9aapts
tburm ~brannte, iiirdtete man ben 6au Der
sroBen @lode, Die Sas gauge @sbdabe bis
ms Sunoament sridittern werbs. Oas
| SteinaswSlbe Der Stride belt gut aus.
Der Raiier, Der Sronprins. MOItte, Der
Biiaoi unb bic slutoritaten Der Stabt was
rem am Ylass. Die Rc!beprale uon Met
1T zines Der i90nitsn @ebaube bes Mittels
aIters.-giusr Na9idrift bieies Sriefes
entnsbmsn mir, baB es selans ben Sranb
~ ISi4sn. Die rbr 1T nnbeiddoist, ebens
0 bic sroBe @lode; bas san,e Ia bwsrti 1T
~perbrannt; Die Rir9e 1T an peri4iebenen
SteQen burd brennenOe bur9 bas @sw6lbe
sei9Iassne BaIten bsi@dbist; aber sIlds
li9erpsiis bic @lasfeniter, pisflei4t bic
i9onitsu 5rantrsi4s iinb ssrsttst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-29

sunsen, UNI 5ilfe unb Beiftanb uon Ius'
tudrts ,u betommen, bauptiddIi4. BON gnss
lamb, ba bic sisensn Mittel ni4t binreis
1enb iinb, ales, mas notbwenotg TT. ans
sui9affen. Dies seist i@on Der nmitanb,
baB swei RapeIen unbeenoi9t ba ltsben unb
pieles Gnbere, mas ionit aussefabrt wiirbe,
muB aus benz ndmliden @ruabe liesen
bIeibeu. Oie &inbsr brau9en S4ulen ;
fe t6nnen aber ni9t IQe anf einmal berses
felt werben. Man tann aud ni9t erpars
ten, baB bic Yropasanba ben Prieitern per-
i6nlide l1nteritisuns Sutommen ldst. 90:
rum seisen iid benz Miiiiondr, no er aud
nur binbIitt, ni4ts als Sdwisristeiien,
bic nod bur9 bic llnfru9tbarteit bes So:
bsns, f9Ie9tes China unb Irmutb Der Bes
pSItsruns u%erSrOBert weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-29
OiSese Detroit.

9lm 10. @ai wurbs Der nsue tatboIiids
&h9bOf in Battle Street., Mi@isan, no Der
bo9w. Soiepb SeyboIo aus Gdterna9,
4ursmburs, Piarrprieiter 1T, feie,Ii9 Elm:
ssissnet, Sn @bweienbeit bes auf Der
&omfabrt besriifenen Sii4ofs Der OiOceie,
nabm Der Oi6ceian'Y ~srpalter, Batter Soss,
bic bsiIise gsremOute Dor. Sest, wo Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-29
OiScee g 3.

slus Sabanmab wirb beri4tet: Die gss
nebictinersY Batter seoenten cine adsrbaus
idule fir NeseriinsIinse gu erri4ten. Die
&naben, bic bis gum 81. Sabre baislblt
blsiben, nsrbsn bann befdbist iein, ibre
i9uar3sn Mitbribsr ,u Iebren uno fonnen
ais 9ebrsr anseiteut weroen. Man per-
ipridt iid @roBss BON bieiem nntsrnsbs
men.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-08
THE TENT AND THE HALL

The temperance people have worked
themselves into a mos, unnecessary quar-.
rel. 1t seems that the tent people charge
the hall-men with being rivals, or seced.
era, and announce, like the Chatham
street dealer, "No connection with Jacobs
over the way.' The leaders of the hail
stand upon their right to do az they please
and, of course, are entitled to do 40.
1t appears odd that any rivalry, uples,
that in zeal should exist, but it does exist
A close examination of the addresses Of
Tent, and Hall, will show the diverse and
in fact, conflicting moral dogmas, which
underlie the apparent work Of each,
The leaders of the tent assume the in
nate power Of the will Of man, az sufficient
y p1.sat To lift up and save the fallen
lSeDsca, Socrates, Spinoza, Buckle, and
Parker, were the apostles and teachen oi
this school Of thooght-alI meraliss, bu,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-08

WINES AND LIQUORS.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-08

nR. FITLEK'a VEltsTABLE RHEJI.
~ MATIC REMEDY lis the perscrip.
clans, and is guaranteed TO cure rheui ma.
ism, neuralgia, sciatica, pain, Backache
Sc, tT money refunded, by invigOratin,
the nerves. purifying the blood, and neu-
traliztng poisonous deposits in the system.
cine, suffering and money saved BY usetpe
1t in time. Remember that DR.. Filler is
the only physician in Am&rica deyotinr
10 yeaIu 70 this one limo Of p1ctiee. Cnre
warranted, Adyice gnatas. = South Fourth
The Morning herald., 1877-06-08
MEDICINAL.
e. f. Kunkel' Bitter. Wine
Of Iron.

e. F. Kunkel' Bitter. Wine
Of Iron.
e. F, Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine of
Iron will eRectually cure liver complaint,
jAundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
deoiiity. chronic diarrhoea, disease Of the
kidneys and all di.eases arising from q
disordered liver, stomach or intestines.
such as constipation. fl .tulence, inv ard
pt Is, fuiiness 0. blood to the head, acidity
Of the slomach, nausea. heartburn, disgust
for food fuliness o. weight in the stomach,
sore quotations, sinking or futtering at
the pit OF the stomach, swimming of the
head. hurried or difficult Dre a,hipg, flu:ter-
ings at the heart, choking or suffOcating
sensation when in a lying posture dimness
OF yIssiOp, dots or webs before ,he sight
dull pain in the head, deficiency of D!es.
piration, yellowness OF the sk in and ewes.
pain in the side. back, head, chest, lin hs'
etc sudden fiush.s Of heat, burning IN the
flesh, constant imaginiDgs OF evil aud great
depression of spiris. Price 81 rer bottle.
Beware of cou 'terfeits. Do rot let your
druggist palm off snmo other preparation
ofiron he may sayis a good but SIX for
Kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take no
other. kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron IL not
sold in bui uik-Only in 81 bottles. EFF, Kun
kel. Proprietor, 40. $50 North Ninth Stree,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-08
From the Earlies Ags.

SCROFULA has been the bane, and as ii
were, the curse Of mankind. Moses, in the
18th chapter of Leviticus, lays down very
explicit rules on this disea e. So terrible
and loathsome had II been considered then
that person known to be infected with it
would not be allowed to mix with society
The Jews regarded ii as a divine infliction
ana believed there was NO cure for 1t. il
WAS then the sins ofa youth or diyiatton
from the paths Of virtue were punished ss
long as life lasted. Happily In our day
the Silence of medicine has been developed
the great storehouse of Nature furnishes a
remedy the disease is stripped Of its ter
rOr by the use OF the eSAMAHIrAN'S ROUT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim OF
scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blotches,
Ti'ter, etc, can be restored to sound health
in few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as those
OF the dark ages We are well aware. Many
now fail TO find . cure as well as they did
then, To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove q happy boon.
all impurities from The blood,
and making the complexion bright and
healthy. few bottles " II remove PIN.
pies or blotches, thereby doing away with
cor meties an. powders. hOOT AND HERB
JUICES sl25 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address:
DESMOND 4 co.,
sl5 Race street. Philadelphia, Pa
The Morning herald., 1877-06-08

i 4s~~-f-
IN Psa We hsys u iasaSflpa d
qosstiSlhg - osthldoa9H ~ the
jTeat-pssple, - oaly coulksut uPes The
sharaeiF Of dir aosal ptlospbyas tenn
perance teacher. Thu ~ de I'm has
attracted crowds. checked The growth q
| intemperance, and stands y sturdy bar
r;~ IN he path Of drunkenness. depending
solely upon mans free will. ve are doubt
full Of its staying quality. +
1t is only natural, that men with some
theological training, or at any rate. With
strong denomina,ional grip, and assured
ministerial positions should look unkindly
upon the growth Of an organization which
lifts into the 6rst place in public view, the
Gag Of temperance, and paraded their
work in triumphant rivalry to that Of the
churches. To create an organization, or
carry on work in which temperance is to
be the hand-naid of the church, and that
religion approved and sancti6ed the work
that it required Gods grace to sustain the
reformed man, was conceded to be the only
way to Offset the moral heresy Of the tent.
people. Hence the Gosuel Temperance
work, as it is called, was begun in City
Hall.
We are impartial in our views, and
state them IS they we'll up. There can
be no union Of the Tent, and Hall, two en-
tirely opposite sources of thought, and
springs Of action give shape to their pur-
pose, and policy. Both may as well make
up their minds, to 60 on their own way
and not argue with each other. Keep
good friends, and let US have peace.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-08
ICE CREAM AND FRUIT

Kyle the well known and popular dealer
IN ice cream. confectionery, CAKES and
fruits, 1 now at his accustomed stall in the
new Se-ond Street Market House. wh. re
ne Will dispense these luxurieg curing the
hot season. With his usual urbanily and
well known pOiiteness and cheery good hu
NOR, he will serve all his customers prom pt.
Of life by doing the square thing 10 all his
fellow men. He will also supply parti. q
and pic mics with ice cream, and orders can
De ieft either at his stall or at his house.
aortht ast corner of SiA til and Orange streets
mayl5 6m
The Morning herald., 1877-06-08
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

lH
The parties having failed to come forth
according TO contract. will open my Mu-
s-nm and Ice Cream Garden Nos. nj and
WWest Fourth street. 10 the public on sat
urday the 9th day OF May. There ia q larg.
addition beiE.g ado ed to the Museum. and
ne ice Cream Garden Is being put in first
Will be fOun the most pleasant and cooi
family resort in the tity. a stage ia aIsn
evening"
aGs1s wM, II, CHADWICK.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-08

wlLMlxoroH. Js>s 8. ls77s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05
South Woodstock, Dec. 5.
The Army.

The traditional policy Of demo-
cracy is against standing armies
They are, and have ever been, danger.
Gus to the liberties Of free people. -
TIE American democracy have been
taught by the Fathers that "a we'll
regulated militia is the sure defence
OF free state" and that every regular
army is dangerous to public liberty
These are established maxims of the
American democracy and woe be to
democratic members Of congress who
disregards them.
Let the army be reduced to about
10000 men, and there would be no
invasion of the rights Of sovereign
states; no setting up and pulling
down of state government; no insults
to and expressions of the people of
the states. We have had enough of
this, and the time has come when it
must cease. And no surer way to put
an end to it can be devised than the
reduction Of the army to the number
named.
Let it be made az light as possible
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05

by retrenchment and economy. Put
off, with stern hand, every unneces
sary expenditure. ICut the regular
amy down to twenty thousand men /;
lay up the rotten ships of the navy /;
and reduce the civil service, enlarged
to provide for needy republican place
men Let us come down to the plain
est simplicity and ti'ugality in gov
eminent. Let us come down to hard =,
pan. Then Eve will pay the taxes,
and, in turn, the pubic debt. In.
crease the public burdens, and the
time may come when the people will,
from necessity, repudiate.
One of the striking passages of the
army debate was the statement of
Congressman Wright of Pennsylvania,
who represents district in which
troops were stationed last SUMNER
Mr.. Wright said that the troops were
not called for by the community at
large, but by the mine owners and
operators that he had been there all
the time, and saw ~ occasion what
ever tor an officers sword or a soldiers
musket. Accordingly, he favored the
reduction Of the army.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05
THE WORLD
for 1873.

Since the change in It's propretorship
(Which took place May /, 1850 THE WORLD
has become the brightest, sprightIicst, most
scholarly and popular journal of the metro
pills." at is entertaining, interesting, bright,
decent, fair and truthful" 1t does wrong
Willingly to no man, no creed, 10 interest and
no party 1t treats all subjects of Import
ance earnestly and with respect 1t seeks TO
make itself an agreeable companion us well
as Il faithful guide and teacher The World
regards the recent victories OF the party with
which it by preference acts not rs mere parti-
san triumphs gained bv partisan contriv-
ances, but as the unmistakable expression of
a deep and genuine popular demand for new
methods in government, Tor t thorough puri-
icatIor of the public service and for ratif-
cation OF the aims OF our party organizations.
Wherever and Whatever the DE uocrattc
panty proves itself itself loyal TO This popular
demand THE WORLD will resolutely up
hold it; wherever and whenever it falls short
OF or attempts to counterfeit this popular de-
mand THE WORLD will rs resolutely op-
pose and denounce it. In word, THE
WORLD believes the Democratic party to
exist for the good of the public service. 1t
does not believe the public service to exist
for the good Of the Democratic party.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05
ID 7 e D..

In Barnard December 4th, Gen. Lemuel
Spooner, aged 81 years, mos. p days.
In Hartland, Dec. End, Nancy Rood, widow
of the late Jonathan Bryant, aged rs years
and months.
In Woodstock, Dec. s, Stephen Haskin,
aged 70 years.
In Woodstock. Dec 4th of Consumption,
Mrs. Charles Dupheny, aged 26 years.
In Tunbridge Center, Nov. goth, Mrs Vim.
G. Brown, aged about GO years
In Chelsea, Nov. 2Sth. Levi Bean, aged SO
years.
In Tunbridge, Nov. %, of heart disease, Mrs
Sophronia York, aged about IS years.
In Hartford, Conn., Nov. 22d. of apoplexy,
Mrs. Clarissa Billings, formerly Of Windsor,
VT, aged 10 years.
In Woodstock. Doc. Sd. at the residence lof
her brother, Lorenzo Richmond, Esq, Miss
Laurinda Rohmond, aged 75years and seven
months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05

The Senate voted in Butler
Dem, of So. Carolina, and Kellogg
Rep. OF Louisiana, last Friday, aftel
an al-night session.
BY the resolution adopted unani-
mously in the House of Representa-
tlves, Saturday, the surviving officers
OF the wrecked Huron are awarded
$1,000 each, and the seamen 800
each, while the widows and orphans
OF those who were lost have been Civ,
Ell an allowance Of a years pay OF
their respectat.ve relatives. The rel
atives of the lost members of the life
saving crew, commanded by Capt.
Guthrie, were included in the provis-
ions of the resolution.
The House refused Saturday to
pass the bill removing disabilities re-
naming upon any person hy virtue Of
the 18Th section of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution, not
two.thirds voting in favor thereof.
There was heated debate in the ex-
ecutive session Of the Senate over
some of the Presidents nominations
and violent speeches made by Conk
ling and other Republicans.
The extra or called session of the
Forty fifth Congress ended at noon
Monday, and the regular session be.
gan without any incident worthy OF
mention, except the introduction in
the House of resolution endorsing
the Presidents Southern policy, which
so frightened the Republicans that
they resorted to tilbuslering TO pre-
vent a vote. The Presidents message
was read, and is generally applauded
as an able document, except by the
soft money men. The principle fea,
lures of the message are arguments in
defence Of the Southern policy, in ia.
vor of resumption, and in defence Of
the civil service policy of the Admin
istration.
"A majority of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections in the Senate
will report in favor Of Eustis, Dem,
in the other Louisiana case, and it is
thought be will be admitted this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05
MARRIED..

In Woodstock, Nov. Goth, by Rev. L. W.
Hicks, Charles NJ. Cobb, and Mrs. Eunlce
Thomas all of Woodstock.
At South Woodstock, Nov. 2Stb, by Rev.
Eli Ballou, d. D., Amasa L. Bowen of Bar
nard, and Isabella G. Seaver, Of Woodstock.
In Barnard, Dec. 3D. by Rev. Eli Ballou.
D. D., Herbert "A. Wood, and Miss Leila
Smith, both of Barnard.
In Woodstock, November 29th. by Rev.
Moses Kidder, Walter II. Brown, Of Wood
stock, and Miss Emma P. johnson, OF Bridge
water.
In Windsor. Nov. 10Th, by Rev. NJ. B. Cum.
mugs, Carlos C. Butler and JEANNE W..
Perkins, all of Windsor.
In No. Tunbridge, Nov. Goth, by Rev. ]. T..
Knapp, Clark Coursar, of South Royal on,
aud Mrs Mary Richardson of North L.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05

The Republicans of New Hamp-
shire are to hold their State Conven-
ton at Concord, WedLes lay, January
9th, 1878. The leading Radicals OF
New Hampshire ackno Wedge that
their parry in that State is somewhat
divided upon matters Of State and
National politics.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05

.-Thatis not much of q Repubji-
can victory in Wisconsin. when the
Republicans are not only in a minority
in the State Legislature, but also on
the Governor vote, where they had a
very strong candidate and find them
selves about $4,000 behind the OPP
position votes polled. Wisconsin
may certainly be regarded as dcbatable
ground in the future.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05

1t is computed that the grain
used for liquors in year in the Uni
ted States reaches 7O,OOO,O0O bushels,
which would make 1,O00,0o0,O0O four
pound loaves of bread. Great Britain
uses 80,OOO,Ooo bushels of grain yea!-
ly for the same purpose, and annually
imports food to the value of nearly
S4OO,OO0,OO0.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05

General Miles, who captured
Chief Joseph, does not hesitate to say
that the Nez Perces were forced to
fight by the iIl-treatment OF the whites,
and tina, their agent had cleared $780,
OOO-that is, robbed them and the
Government of the amount-dulin G
the time he had been there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05

After the fourth of March, 1879,
the President can make all the Demo
cratic appointments he wants to, and
q Democratic Senate will be very
likely to confirm them. Please mark
this prediction which may even be
verified before that date according to
present indications. The wounded
bird always hutters. The Republican
party die hard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05

Senator Patterson of South Caro-
lima has relieved Democratic Senators
by showing that although he votes
with them he does not agree with
them. At the same time he has ter
rifed the Republicans by declaring
that while he is devoIed to their party
h. feels it his DUTY to act with the
other Marty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05

AT Newmarket Junction, N. H.,
a tramp shot and seriously wounded a
lady who had supplied him with food,
on Monday, because she refused him
money to buy tobacco. The william
was arrested and the wounded woman
iasn,i6sd him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05
A Louisiana man has been roarried
five times within year, and now has
exchanged bis last wife for shotgun.

The public debt stateme Mt for No
vcmber shows decrease in the debt
for the month Of $l,323,634.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05

The ". Y. Tribune thinks this
is too large country TO be led by
the nose by financial quacks, and we
will add by corrupt political dema.
gogues also.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05

whole timber industry, employing
100000 men.
The internal receipts from tobac-
co for the past year were $1l, l06,,
SAG 90, an increase over the previous
year of 81 ,3l1, 2070l, and the largest
sum ever received in any one year
from tobacco. Oh I! these awful hard
times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-12-05
SDR 1gR.
Wednesday, December S, 1877.

The full official vote OF New
Jersey show General McClellan's ma
iority for Governor to be 6,737, and
his plurality, 1910. Well done!