davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

llELr EACH OTHER.-ls there any Joy
greater thau that which is experienced by
one person when he helps another person
There are some so low down that it is said
they cannot bear to have the smell of their
clover go into the highway for fear that
other folks will get something that belong
TO them without paying for it there are
some men who are said u begrudge bees
the honey which they take from their flow
ers without leaving anything behind but
that is doubtless imaginary, A man whose
heart does not respond TO an act of doing
good or giving happiness is no longer a man,
lie has passed the line of manhood, and
should be rauked among beasts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

hurry ?" Every one Of these things the
boys and girls could have done quite as well
Tor themselves If they had only thought so.
There is no reason why boy should not
learn to sew on jacket button as well as his
sister II is not half as hard as learning to
skate or whittle. Boys and girls, il you wish
your beloved mother to live long and hap.
PLY with you, join at once the Help Your
'elf Society. Eyanqeiia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03
Raihnad Tinr gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEl
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, Sept. nth, 1877.

Trains Going south and East.
Leave Montpelier at 900 A. NJ, /. 40 p. NJ, 735 p
NJ, and 915 p. NJ.
MaiI-Leayes st. Albans at 400 A. NJ Montpelier at 900 A.
M for Boston, New London, Springfield New York and
intermediate points.
Day Express Leaves Rouses Point at 10 A. NJ Mon.
tIea at 300 A. NJ St Alhans ut Hiss A. NJ Burlington
Rl5P. NJ, Montpelier at Las p. NJ, for Boston via Lowell
Mixed Train-Ieves ST. Albans at 9l0 p NJ arriving al
Montpelier at 1.b5 pm
Night Express-From ogdensbuy Montreal, ST. Al
bans and Burlington leaves Montpelier nj al5 ?. NJ.
for Boston via Lowell or Fchburg, Springfield New
York and intermediate points.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 800 4. NJ, @. 10 A. NJ, 335 p.
M, and BIZ p NJ
Express Mail-Ieaves Boston via Fichbug at Iso NJ.
via Lowell at 500 A. NJ, New London at SEQ A. NJ,
Springfield at 500 A. Montpelier at 335 r. NJ, for
Burlington, St. Albans Montreal and Ogdensburg.
Accommodation Train-Leaves Northneld at 500 A.
Rchford, st. Johns. Rouses Point and Montreal.
Mixed-Lcaves W. r. Junction at $50 A. NJ Northneld at
ll.OO A. ". Arrive at Montpelier At l2OON.
Accommodation Train-Leaves White River June
ton at lS5 NJ Montpelier at blI p NJ, for Bufling
ton and st. Albans.
Night Express-Leayes Boston via Lowell at $50 ?. NJ
via Fitchbufg ~ 500 ". NJ, New York at 300 p NJ
springfield At 500 r. NJ Montpelier 1T a2O A. M for Bur
hngon, st. Albans, Montreal and Ogdbg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 692 NJ, and l2l5
and35P NJ Returning, leave Barre at IlO a. Mand loo
Pm, and as ?. NJ.
Trains leave 81 Albans for shedoA and Rchforl $40
A. NJ, and 2.l5 =. NJ.
Sleeping attached Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, Montreal and Spring
held, and st. Albans and Troy.
Drawing Room cars on Day Express trains between Mon
Through tickets for Chicago and the West sale the
principal stations.
J.w, HOBART. General sup't.
st. Albans Vt. September Is, 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

Costly Bur Nor DEAR.-An English
mau visiting Sweden noticed their care
for neglected children, who are taken from
the streets and highways and placed In
special schools, inquired II it was not costly.
lie received the suggestive answer :" Yes,
it is costly, but not dear. We Swedes are
not rich enough to let child grow up in
ignorance, misery aud crime, to become a
scourge to society as well as a disgrace To
himself"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03
4 (,ORINTHIAN White Bronze MONUMENTS,
superior to Marble or Granite

For cemetery purposes moulded aud refined zine
equal In thickness aud strength bronze sAtuary In STYLES
and prices 10 meet the various tastes and demands
p-ople ny special process every monument trans
formed into sparkling and chnngeless beauty resemb
yet superior In tone 10, the finest granite Warranted
absorb The from trees become green,
retain their beauty for samples may seen and ul
particulars given by calling AZ our residence Berlin street
AARON BANCROFT, ! -.
CHARLES l. MARSH, Nseh'S'
Montpelier, August "a, lh71 1924
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

HONE" Home" says DIR. Charming, " is
the chief school OF human virtue It's re-
sponsiblities, joys, sorrows, smiles, tears,
hopes, and solioitudes form the chief inter
ests OF human life Go where man may,
home is the center To which his heart turns.
The thought of his home nerves his arm and
lightens his toll, For that his heart yearns
when he is aiar of There he garners up
his best treasures. God has ordained for
all men alike the highest earthly happiness
in the providing for all the sanctuary of
homan -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

For the Vermont watcl...al
FAREWELL TO sUMMER.i

~ - ~
Mt o. s. RIo..
Scarce have the dark green forest leaves
A single touch Of red
The garland that the summer weaves
IL still around me spread
Yet something tells the heart to-day
The summertime has passed away.
No more, as In July or June.
The air or sunshine feels;
Through all the summers merry tune
saddened mnrmur steals;
New voices stir amid the pine;
Strange fingers seem to lift the vine.
oh. sweet the thought of all these hours;
This world Is not our home;
And yet turn to view the flowers,
Where still the wild bees roam.
And scan the fields and green woods DER
with sadder heart than e'er before.
o. summer from thy welcomed song
No varied note I've missed;
The winds that swept thy fields along
My fevered brow have kissed.
Thy countless flowers are all most fair;
Thy dew and sunshine healing are.
know that thou wilt come again
The waiting earth to meet,
And flowers will bloom DER hill and plain,
As pass thy coming feet.
OF cool, green shade thy soft winds tell
o, summer, summer, fare thee well
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

TNEACHERs' INSTITuTE. The reachers' Ins-
ute IN washington county, for 1871, Will be holden at
Northheld October 18th, 10th and llh beginning Monday
evening. October 18th. and closing Wednesday Octo
Der It Tie morning sessions will open niue o'clock
The superintendent OF Education will aided by compe
tent Instructors school officers friends Of education and
all citizens ARE invited Ia attend. Town superintendent
rlrrgymen and Others, requested To help extend the
nutr" Of the Institute and Ia promote general attendance
EDWARD CONANT,
Superintendent Of Education.
Randolph, VI 1871. Ol-Oil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

AFTER believing will come the coniessing
and the DOING but the saving, the right
eousness, rests in the believing in Jesus, and
nothing else.-C II, Spurge0n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

TnrsE six-the peevish, the niggard, the
dissatisfied, the passionate, the suspicious,
and those who live upon others means--are
forever unhappy,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

there will be sold public auction at residence of
Joseph Bartlett, in Flainheld on WEDNESDAY, oCTo-
Der 10TH, 1871 commencing At ten O'Clock, the fol-
lowing described property 10 Wit one hog large amount
of hay grain, potatoes fruit and vegetables, sugar
tools, carriages, harnesses, etc.
NATHAN SKINNER. Assignee.
Planheld September 49, ls57. Ol-O3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

SELECTIONS PROM EPIcTETUs. Boston; Roberts
Brothers. This Is an abridgment from the trans
laton of T. W. IligginsOn Of the works OF the
e-phil0-opher The selections are divided into
four books, the first containing fourteen dis
courses; the second, twelve; the third, eleven
and the fourth, nine In addition 10 the selections
are the Enchiridion, or manual, and fragments
from Epctetus, from Stoharus, Antonious and
Maximus. Many Of the fragments are merely
traditional. The volume is one of Roberts BROTH
ers Series about the size of OsgoOd's Vest Pocket
Series.
The foregoing books are all for sale at T. e.
Phinney's, Montpelier VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

Dear Old angel Nothing particular is happen
ing except perfect happiness. We are living In a
nasty little piggy ROOM twelve by twelve, which
May keeps rs nice, or nicer than can be expected
and we don't often cordescend To pay attention to
the outside barbarians May is the prettest pie
ture at this moment She has got Miss Bender in
the bath-tub, and baby is spidttiRg the water all
over everything, while May has gone off into
gale must go and keep things from falling for
when May laughs she gets weak as a-she
says, Say as Borrowgove. Her laughing so
much sensibly depreciates her market value as a
wife and mother, of course. My salary is riz
twenty dollars a month, and am saving to buy
well, never mind what you shall come to see us
when II is bought. Your not infelicitous
HARRY BENDER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

Learn, II in tropic lands vou feel
Some poisoned sting, not far to fare;
Beside you, plants whose juices heal
The antidote goes near the i'll
In all Gods ordering, and still
Home cnres are surest for home cares
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03
Wew advertisements.

LNOR SALE.--A house and lot, situated Union st.
Il in Nouhhed, Vt. Terms easy. For further partcu-
lars. call or address
i7-7s MRS. l.. RAMsDELL Montpelier, VT
$40 TO $1,000 ts nyeed ,rinn in wall st. Stock stock
Book sent free explaining everything Address
1890 BAXTER a co., Bankers, I I Wall St., y. Y
VyOR SALE OR TO RENT-My farm, known
L the Old Billy Iempeton farm" together with all the
crops stock and farming tools Shall sell from sixty
seventy cords OF block and fOur-foUt wood.
D. II. THOMPSON
OO-tf East Montpelier VI, near Center of town
A NNUAL MEETING.-The annual meeting of the
~ Union Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY will be held
Its office in Montpelier Wednesday, the 7th day
tobe next, nt ten o'clock the election Of Board
Directors for the year ensuing ana The transaction OF any
other legal business. W. +. BRAMAN, Secretary.
Montpelier September l2 1871. Ol-03
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-03

HOUSEHOLD EDUCATION By Harriet Martineau
Boston: j, h. osgood Co,-Miss Martineau's
works rank among the very best in contemporary
English literature. This volume, in which she
gives the results of her thought on this subject
is Of the best and most intensely practical
treatses on the subject ever written, She seemed
TO be POSSESSED of rare insight into the wants
and requirements Of children, which was simply
wonderful In one who never had any children of
her own, or was never directly concerned in their
management or control, The book IL written
with much earnestness, and will at once recon-
mend itself 10 parents and guardians, 10 whom II
must prove of invaluable assistance In rearing and
training the children committed 10 their care
Any subject treated by Harriet Martneau must
of necessity interest the intelligent portion of the
public The recent death of this gifted writer has
called attention to her works, more particularly on
this side of the water and the avidity with which
they are received and read show conclusvely thai
her subjects are treated in manner at once log
ical aud entertaining.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-28
HONORABLE REPUBLICANS.

There are two honorable Repub.
icans in the House of Representatives.
They were elected in Massachusetts,,
and their names ale Henry L. Pierce,
of Boston, and Professor julius II.
Seelye. of Amherst College. Both
these gentlemen, as we learn from the
Congressional Record, the telegraph
not having alluded to the subject, pro-
tested against the decision of the
Electoral Commission in the Louisiana
case upon the ground that with
charges of fraud left untouched it
would be shameful and suicidal for the
Republican party to count the vote
of Louisiana for Hayes. 1t remains
to be seen if Hayes will be governed
by this Just view of the case and re-
fuse to accept the Presidency from
such infamous sconndrel5 as the chief
members of the Louisiana Returning
Board are shown to be-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-28

THE Worlds Washington special,
says: Should the House delay the
count till Saturday, no doubt but the
Senate will invite the House to attend
i'll its chamber when the President
pro tenn, will open the remaining cert
fcates of electoral votes and declare
Hayes and Wheelerdaly elected. This
course has been determined upon, or
in lieu of this plan to have Grant
resign Saturday and inaugurate the
President of the Senate as President
of the United States aud then provide
for another election.
A MAJORITY Of the Committee on
Powers and Privileges OF the House
have agreed to report IA bill TO provide
for temporarily filling any vacancy
occurring in the Office of President IN
the event of no constitutional declara-
ton of election before the commence.
ment of the regular term. The bill pro-
vides that if he Senate be IN session at
the CONNIE nceueGt of the new term,
the presiding officer shall act a. Pres
idsDt until the President shall be
elected aud qualified in accordance
with the Constitution and existing laws,
bat II the Senate be not IN session tue
Presiding officer last elected by that
body shall become President of the
UDied States undl the vacancy is reg
ularly fitted, provided chat such hast
presiding fIicsr shall not have ceased
to be a menlb Of tue S=nnte on the
4th OF March, and prayid d also he be
possessed Of constitutional quaiifca-
,ious rs to age ard nativity. II further
provides that IN the possible eontin-
gency OF there being DO such Presiding
officer OF the senate the Speaker Of the
House shall act as Presi0eLt. Tbs
till provides for Pr sIdeutial election
next November, ard ia the event of
any temporary officer beng installed
he would be entitled to continue III
Office until March 1873.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-28

POSTMASTER GENERAL.

1t is said that Babcock, and Grart,
and Logon, will urge upon Hayes the
appointment of John Macarthur as
Postmaster-General. His dedication
of $38 ,0G0, is attributed to his liberal
contributions to the Republican cam
paign fund. He was ordered by Zach
Chandler to "ante' to the tune Of
$25. 900. Twenty-one thousand was
his share of "the Southern Returning
Board Fund" Logan has written
Hayes urging that loyalty must be re-
wardedl AS Macarthur is extremely
liberal with not only the public. but
his own funds. his services at the head
of the Post Office Department is indis-
pensable the success of future cam
paigns. Jim Blaine has prepared a
bill to be introduced into the House,
early in the next session, by Garfield,
to refund to this Chicago pink of Re-
publican purity the ST., 900 which was
contributed to the fund out of his own
pocket. Senator Morton does not en-
dorse the appointment of Macarthur.
He says that if the appointment is to
be made in consideration of such party
services, he had several constituents in
Indiana VINO had discounted Near
thurs contributions from public funds.
Sargent is said to urge the calling of
Pinney from Perm. as ne advanced
800, 600 to aid the party in California.
Sharon wants Daggett, as he was Clerk
of the U I S. Court in Nevada, and did
telling work for the cause in the "bat-
tle-born" State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-28
SHERsEF'S SALE.

10Y WRITE OF AN EXECUTION AND
p Border OF sale issued ont Of the District
Court OF the Fourth judicial District in and
for the count Of Humboldt, state of Nevada
On tho oath day of February, a. ID, 1877, and
to me directed ana delivered, for Judgment
and decree If foreclosure ana Fale, recovered
in said urt on the 18th day of December A.
D. 1876, in favor of W. G. Record. plaintiff
ana against Jacob Ulrich and Eva lrich. dc.
PENDANTS, for the sum of Si3 90, U, s. gold
coin, costs incurred in sail &c ion, and the
sum of s946 90 with interest thereon from
the 14th day Of April, A. ID. 1876. at the rate
of one per ce t. per month, aud by which
was commanded and required TO sell the
mortgaged property hereinafter described at
public 'anction, according to law, 10 the high
est bidder for casb, Z, y. gold COIN and apply
the proceeds OF aid sale TO the payment of
the costs, principal and interest as aforesaid
and the expenses Of sale and the balance, If
any, be applied 10 the payment 4 the mort
gaze of Waters Il Feehheimer, to-wit The
sum of 1854 so aud interest at one per cent.
per month from he 28tn day Of February A.
h. 1876 this properly herein ordered to be
sold as aforesaid is desciib d as follows,
to-wit
Lots No II and u in block " in the town
OF Ninnemucca, Nevada; also, al the build
ings and improvements thereon.
MOI ICE is hereby given hat on THURS
DAY, THE TWt NrY-SECUND DAY OF
MAHCR, A. d. 1877, baiween the hours Of 0
o'clock in the morning. and o'clock In the
afternoon, viz AT - O'Clock P NJ, in front
OF the Court e. in the town of Winnie
mucca, Humboldt County, Nevada will sell
at public auction all the right, ii lie and in.
terest OF said defendants Of, in and to the
above described property, to the highest bid
der for cash, U. ). gold coin. to satisfy said
execution, costs and aeeruing costs.
G. A. KYLE
Sheriff of Humboldt County. Nevada.
WINNEMUccA, February 9th, lS77-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-28
SnLNg.z.s'3 SALG.


F9Y VIRTUE OF Az EXECUTION AND
z , or e. Of sale Issued ont Of tAe Dts'rici
Cot, 81 the ootth judicial DisIHct IA AID
10. tHe ceau o. duiuo1iu5 state of Nevada.
rec Cd aId delivered Uaoa ju IN AT aHd ne
etee CT foreclosure aud s4le covered ia said
Court 90 Tie t9ta agy re0suafys 1877. in
l4yOc ii i. g. aals. b, plain 81, aud a6atas5
1. =. Bowman, d adatt. for tae sam II
500 o. {. =. id get 8, principal, with iutet-
eas thereon AZ tAe ratt Of . per cont. p
N ,nsh in Jake CON com he 18th GAY Of
~ gnst, A.. ID. 1876 EMIL paid, snd ioru*ys
ioez OF zen pfr rtut. ct tue amount ouhd
d ne, t,-wlt, So ~, and costs 81 suit taxed at
so 90, ADD expenses OF s4les - ia 4. >. gold
coin
tnd by which was commanded 20 sell the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-28
Wednesday. ......February %, 1877
THE PRESIDENTIAL MIDDLE.

The end of the Presidential muddle
is near; yet, it seems far off. AT mid
night next Saturday, the Forty Fourth
Congress expires by constitutional
Limitation, and unless the electoral
votes of all the States are counted and
the result declared By that time, new
election for President and Vice. Presi
dent of the United States must he held
To provide for this contingency, bill
has been agreed upon by the House
Committee on Elections and will be
reported, if necessary, in time to be
acted upon by both Houses before
Congress adjourns.
1t IS difficult to derermins with any
degree of certainty what the result of
this weeks work in Congress will be.
The House has it in its power to pre-
vent the consummation of the count
under the provisions of the Electoral
Bill. The way for this was made clear
in the case of the alleged ineligible
elector from Pennsylvania, when it
was decided to hear all the evidence in
the case. The reading of this evidence
occupied only one hour, but in the
case of South Carolina, there are 5, goo
pages of evidence, the reading of
which will take at least three days.
If the House decides to hear this
yoluminous testimony, then the result
cannot be known before the 4th OF
March, and another election will be in
order. The vexed question with a ma
jority of Congress now, is whether to
dispense with all objections and let
Hayes be counted in. or hear the evil
dence and relega'e the Presidential
problem for solution to the people at
the ballot box. The former course
may be polite, but the latter is simple
justice. A majority of the people OF
auguration of Hayes upon the fimsy
pretext that the canvass Of the votes
Of Florida and Louisiana by infamous
returning boards cannot be corrected
by the courts or by Congress, is fraud
upon the will of the majority and
burlesque upon the right of Suffrage
and republican form of government.
1t is the sworn duty of the representa-
tives of the people in Congress to ex-
haust all constitutional means 10 pre-
vent this outrage upon the rights of
the majority. bat failing in these meth
DDS, to quietly abide the result until
the people can redress their wrongs at
the ballot box.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-28

THE vote OF Pennsylvania has been
counted for Hayes and Wheeler. and
Rhode Island coming on next, objec-
ton was made to counting the vote of
an alleged ineligible elector and the
two Houses separated. A motion for
recess in the House was defeated by
a vote of ITS to SO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-28
TELEGRAPH SUMMARY.

TELEGRAPH SUMMARY.
THE New York journals are almost
UNANIMOUSLY opposed to obstructing the
count.
The Herald prints extracts from
Southern papers showing the people
of that section are opposed to delay.
TIE new Board of Stock Brokers ia
New York City commenced operations
yesterday. 100 mem bers being present
The Sun, advises the House not to
delay the count, bat when completed
to pass resolution declaring Tilden
duly elected.
A. S. Hewitt denounced the course
of The Electoral Commission as in
famous, but advised Democrats to
submit, aud look for redress at the
ballot box.
HERMAN, of New York, has been
elected a member of the Electoral Com
mission to succeed Thurman. who is
physically unable to perform the du.
ties of the Office.
The probability is that Rear Admifal
Ioh II, al ~
Mare Island Navy Yard will be ordered
TO the command OF the naval obaefva.
tory at Washington, in place Of Rear
Admiral Davis, deceased.
The filhbusters in the House have
made up their minds to 90 their utmost
to pre-, ent the count from being com
pleted thls week. This resistance is
from members from localities where
the greenb4ck party is in the ascend
ancy.
IT is believed that Hayes will take
the oath of office next Sunday, in the
Executive Mansion, In the presence Of
Grant and his Cabinet, and the Chief
Justice, VINO will administer it. 1t is
not his present intention to arrive in
Washington until the count is COM
pieted
A PLAN is on foot to provide place
for Grant, by placing him at the head
of a bank for refunding the National
debt. The bank is to have $50. 600, 900
! of capital and will be controlled by a
Board of Directors, selected by the
syndicate who dispose of the Govern
ment bonds.
The failure and defalcation of Post
Master Macarthur at Chicago is su :
ject of general regret. He stood high
| IN the business and social community,
and was considered one of the staunoh
est Republicans in the State OF
| Illinois. He first became involved
to the amount of $4,000 by the fail
IRE of Cook County National Bank,
although the Government assumed
half the responsibility. Frank w.
Palmer has been nominated as his sue.
| cessor.
The Silver Commission has fin.
ished lis labors and the majority report
by Senator Jones and the minority re.
port by Boutwell, will be submitted tC
the Senate. The majority report
which will be at once a statement, ar
gument and information of the Who'll,
matter, will recommend the adoption
of double standard of gold and silver
making silver legal tender for al
amounts, and providing for unre
stgicted coinage. 1t will summaries
all attainable information in regard e
the production and circulation of sill
YER throughout the world. For the
first time the actual product of the
Comstock mines will be tabulated from
official reports ranging back severa
years.