davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-20

A violent storm ragged on Saturday along
the Western Coast of Great Britain, interrupt
ing cable communication, and causing Immense
damage.
The British Indian Governmen Mt estimates
the cost of the famine at fifteen millions ster-
ling exclusive of the loss Of revenue.
1t is reported that war is on the point OF
breaking out in Afghanistau.
The failure is announced of the Rttters
Schaftlich bank Of Stettin with liabilities
amounting to fifteen millions of marks.
NEw YORK, October 16h
Flour per barrel ST. Lawrence brand, 81.
Meal per barrel $50.
Heavy Mess Pork per barrel. $l44.
&c. Crystals per ID 81 70 81 CENTS
"us" Fair to good refining per ID 81 to 81.
English Islands MoIasses per gallon 20 to
IS OTIS,
Premium on Gold lo3s to /.
Exchange New York and London, 4so3.
LONDON, October 18th.
Dem. Crystals par cvt. 81 Us. 81.
Sugar Muscovado do. Ell g.. 81
(Clayed Havana, No 12, Ell 76 afoat.
Demerara Rum per gallon 8 In bond.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt S3 1919.
Coasols 953 to
Bank Of England rate Of DisOoant 5 pc
Cotton, 61
R"Dies69 so.
, 1877-10-20
TRINIDAD.

We regret to notice the prevalence OF
dipbtheria in the town Of Port of Spain.
one victim Of watch was the wife OF the
Mayor.
The Chronicle says:
L. has been whispered for some time, and
we nav learn il officially, from the lips OF the
Lieut. Governors Harley and Graham. that it
Is proposed to confederate Grenada AID TOhago
with this island Iricc BmOAlOs, declined the
, 1877-10-20
r u 9 8
for pubHs Fascination IN the D0@ssh
West India Islands.

WAURSUANT to Ordinance OF 2nd February 1877
a S 6 & 7. the following rulss ate hereby given
for public vaccination and ths subsequent sxauiua-
ton Of thoAe who have bson i~noOu'aSsd By public vac
sination
In So. Thomas and St. Croix the o'dinsry public
vaccination shall take place at least once every year.
in tho locality for that purpose assigned cy she super
or authority, and shall be continued ~ long az ln!lvl'
duals suitable for the propagation OF the vaceination-
lymph are forthcoming. In St. Thomas ths vaseina-
ton is performed ia town, ia st. Croix Ia ootn sowns
and ia the country. Concerning the day when the
public vaccination is to take place. Laudphysisus shall
give due previous notice to thu POicemastef cones oed
who thereapon shall issue nscdtul pabl!cauoa'
50.
Whom the vaccination has taken place, Landpaysl--.
Gus shall inform those present OF the time and place OF
the subsequent examination, and give notice, that those
who do not appear at the vaccination Will be Uaoie 60
fines. In particular cases, when circumstances renaeE
such q course e%xpedient. LandphyslcuS may gram . 10"
exemption from appearing at the examination; ana tne
persons thus exempted are then charged with the ouroea
of producing certificates to the effect that the vaceination
hes been performed. At the examination Landphysasus
shall, provided he consider the Inocuiauon perlss1y eheo'
tive and succsssful. issue a certificate 10 accordance with
tha amended blank form, marked letter A. IN the casss
where the vaccination cannot be considered a'tosesneF
effective aud successful. 10 must be repeated, II tue
person concerned 10 willing to appear at tas next exam
ination; il he object to appear, Landphysicus shal' iasas
and furnish him with q certificate IN accordance win the
amended blank ofm. marked letter B., TO the effect thar
incubation tas been performed without resais WHICH
certificate exouerates, until the next yearly vaccination
the person concerned from all penal responsibility Ia
regard to omission Of vaccination. Conserving those
who DO DOT appear az the sxamlna,ioo, naSopnyA'u'
shall send report to the Policemaster concerned
~~srIa So.
Landphysieus shall be presens a the tlns hxsa lot
the performances Of vaccination or examination (; snoala
he be upavoidably prevented from .ppsafIng 10 ps.so..
he must cause that . person. authorised ier tnss Pufposs
By the superior a~uthssity. appear IN hs behalf.
- Ra1A&A - rsE*92F< rm~2a4f.Ta q
Whsn rs-.aasinatien =. psriornsd. Ar u4esoteeaee
With The Vassiaatien 0Fdinsase 2, pad seef'os' AA'o'
, 1877-10-20

Mar Indpodningen er f~oregsaet. underretter Land.
physikus de Tiistedes@rsnds ON, naar Og hvor Etter-
:, net skal 6nds Stcd. med Ti'foiende ON, at Udoblivends
Vile blivs ansete med MuIkt. | s@rlige Tiltn'de,
hvor Omst@ndighederne tale derfor, kan Lnndphysikus
,ilstaae Enkslts Fritagslss iOr ct mode we'd Eftorsynet;
dst bliver de saaledss Fritagues egen Sag Of tilveisbrings
Attest for. at Indpodningon er skes'. Vsd Eftersy net
%udstedsr Laadphy'ikus, .aafrsmt Iodpodningen maa
ansses for f~u.dkomment lykket, Attest efter vedtrykte
Blanket A. Hvor Irdpodniogen like kan nnsees fer
fuIdkomm.nt lykket, gjentagsa den, saafremt Vedkom-
mends or vilig til at mode we'd nmste Eftersyn modsat
Fald meddslss der V~edkommends Attest elter y~edtrykts
Blanket B. ON, at Indpodning fOrgj@ves or ~forsgaaes. og
kan denas Affect afvarge Strafansvar for undladt Ind
~pedning, indtil oasnslig Indpodning ne.te Aar fo1er
Stsd. On de we'd Eftersynst Udeblsvne bar L%andphysi.
.kus ii gjors Tadberetnibg til v~sdkommsnde Politimester.
Til Dc til Fsrstagslss at Indpod ming sler EftersyR
~bsammsds Tidsr skal Landphysikus give Mode; or han
forhiBdrst, maa han foranledigs, al der pa hans Vsgns
gives Mode # en- dertil af Overovrighsden Beskikkst.
81.
N,ae ejsniadpsdning l ovsrsnsstsrnnslss med Vac
sinAteaeanoraaipgeps s . mbr. 2 6ndsr Stsd, skal
, 1877-10-20
G N e n
for den cfemthge KOkoppsindpodnimg pGa
de dansk- u~estindiskc Or,

2 HENHOI.D ill Anordning at 2lcn Februar d. A.
d s. 8 og J ~fastaettos Lsrved f0Igende RegIar for
den ofsntlise Indpodung Og for Eftersynet at dem som
ere ~indpedsds vd oAsntlig FOranstaltning.
, 1877-10-20

Paa St. Thomas og St. Croix finder den orden1lige
efsntliss Indpodning Sted mindss en- Gang aaTlig, paa
lie Stedsr. som dertiI at Ovsrovrighsden onvises og fort
se'tas saal~ngs med Indpodning"n, som deS hndOS
Individer ill dsns Forp'srtning. Paa St. Thomas fore
tages Indpodsinsen Byen. pOa St. C'Oiy s@rskilt
den ohsn,lige Indpodning finder Stsd, har Landphysikus
bstimelig at underretts v~edkOmmends PoNtimester. som
saa Henseends ~udfBrdiger iorn0dsn OfsntIig Bskjendt
gj0yelse.
, 1877-10-20

N,ae ojsniadpsdning l ovsrsnsstsrnnslss med Vac.
sinAtenDanor1aipgens . mbr. 2 6ndsr Stsd, skal
, 1877-10-20

mURSUANT to Ordinance Of 2nd February 1877.
a S 6 & 7. the following rules ate hereby given
for public vaccination and the subsSquvus eAauiua-
ton Of thoAe who have bacn inoculated By public vac
eination
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04
Governor Hampton's Message to the Leg
islature of South Carolina.

Gentlemen OF the Senate aud House Of
Representatives 1t is proper that should,
before entering into the discussion CT tho
grave questions which will come before you,
give the reasons that have impoled me to
call the General Assembly together at time
so unauspicious and announcement to its mem
bers. | recognize and appreciate fully the
great personal sacrifices demanded of tho
members by the call which brings them here,
but the critical condition Of public affairs,
and the welfare Of the state, made it imper.
alive that should invoke the aid of the
legislative branch of the government to as
sist in the great work of reform before us,
and l felt confident that the patriotism of
those comprising this branch OF the state
government would inspire them to meet cheer.
fully all tho sacrifices required for the inter-
ests Of the state. Your presence proves that
have not been disappointed in this hope,
aud I cherish the additional hope that you
will forget the animosity engondered by po-
litical strife, rise superior TO the petty con-
sideratlons Of Ipartisanship, and, deVoting
yourselves with patriotic zeal to the service
of your state, strive earnestly to restore its
loSt pIOspotltJ, loNlNo ITO "estou inuuSulVSI
reform all abuses in its government, aud pro-
mote peace, harmony, goodwill and justice
among all classes and parties. To the ac-
complishment Of these noble aims pledge
my constant, unwearied and earnest efforts,
and in this patriotic work invoke your aid,
gentlemen Of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, not alone as members of the
General Assembly, but as patriots and Caro-
linians.
The anomalous condition Of affairs during
the past few months, while il has entailed
the necessity of converting the General As
sembly, has preoluded me from laying before
this body such full and accurate information
as is desirable for making precise and definite
recommendations on particular measures
which will demand your attention. Circum-
stances with which you are all familiar have
prevented my access to the books aud records
Of the various departments Of the state gov
ernment, and hence | can neither speak au-
thoritatively Of the exact financial condition
Of the state, nor make such particular sugges-
tions a. under the ordinary condition Of pub
lilo matters II would have been my pleasure,
no less than my duty, to have done. At
present / can, therefore, only call attention,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04
village Tru.tses' Meetings.


Met April 9th, at the room in Browns
block at the usual time, and after some
time spent in discussion, adjourned till Mon.
day the 23d, without transacting any bust.
ness Of Importance except to appoint Mr.
Mccormick to be committee to advise with
Mr.. Gale in regard to purchasing supplies
for the water works.
Monday, April 23d, no quorum present
aud no business transacted.
April 2Sth, met at the usual time at Mr..
lde's house. Voted, That Mr.. Ide be in.
structed to purchase fifty cedar posts twelve
feet loug, to cost not to exceed 80 cents on
the cars lsquared) at Greens boro Bend.
These posts are to be used for lamp and
street sign posts. Voted, That Mr.. Balch
and Mr.. Mccormick be appointed COM
mittee to investigate tho feasibility and ex-
pense of tile sewer on the east side of
Main street, from near DIR. Browns to Ma
pie street. Voted, That Mr. Bach and Mr..
Ide be appointed committee to confer with
Dr. Folsom in regard to the share or proper
ton of the expense which he will bear Of the
bank wall opposite his laud or estate on
Pearl street; also that they be instructed to
advertise for bids for putting in the same.
Voted, That the highway surveyor be in-
structed to procure 100 shade trees for the
village. Voted, That Mr.. Sylvester be in
structed to investigate the cost of bank Of
gravel for highway purposes. Voted, (unan-
imously) That the clerk Of the board be in.
structed to inform Mr.. X. b. Flint that in
their opinion he has no legal or valid claim
against the village for damage by reason Of
water running into his cellar aud that he
have leave to withdraw his petition. Voted
To adjourn till Friday evening, May 4th.
Horace X lDE, Clerk
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04

Debility whether IL be inherent or caused by ov 0
taxed strength protracted illness, has most de-
pressing influence upon the mind, breeding abject
melancholy nearly akin to despair and enforcing the
abandonment Of cherished projects and high hopes.
Happily, the enfeobled SYSTEM in extreme cases,
is susceptible Of invigoraton. II is proved by ncon-:
trovertible evidence that Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters is unfang strengthoner of tho weak,
and that in addition to vtazing the 'phyncal organ
Eation, 1t establishes regularity among those organs
upon whose efficient discharge Of the duties imposed
on them by nature, continued vigor and health do
pend Thousands of instances might be cited to show
the regeneratng influence Of this healhgiving agent
In cases OF debility, liver disease, dyspepsia
ailments, constipation, intermittent fever urinary and
uterine troubles, govt and rheumatism, and other
maladios
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04

in general terms, to few subjects which re-
quIre immediate action.
The governor calls attention 10 the neces-
sity Of lettering the credit OF the state, as
the treasury is now empty and the states
credit ruined, urging at the same time that
taxation be made as light as possible. lie
urges the payment Of every cent Of the hon.
est obligations Of the state, aud suggest a
strict scrutiny Of the debt, as 10 the validity
or non-valdity Of the claims. He suggests
that commission be appointed to whom
shall DO referred the whole question Of the
financial condition Of the state, 10 report 10
the next Assembly.
On the subject Of free schools, Gov. Hamp-
ton said III earnestly ask that you will use
every effort to establish such a system as will
place the means Of education within the
reach Of all classes in the state. The pres
ent system, as it has been administered is a
mere mockery, under which children have
been imperfeCty taught, teachers swindled
out Of their pay, and the money of the poo-
pie squandered We are bound by every
consideration Of true craftsmanship aud good
faith to keep such a system of free schools
as will place within the reach Of every child
the poorest as as we'll as the richest, the
black as we'll as the white, the means Of &C.
quring an honest and honorable education"
He concluded as follows "a heavy re-.
sponsibility rests upon us. We have to
create new state, which can of right de-
mand and take the proud and honorable
position she once held IN the sisterhood of
this great republic. We have to restore her
credit, to bring back her good name, to de-
velop her boundless resources, to heal the
wounds, to secure equal and exact justice to
all her children, to establish aud maintain
the supremacy Of law, to diffuse the blessings
Of education, and TO strive to bind al classes
of both races in the bonds Of peace, fraternity
and piety."
The message was received with general ap.
probation.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04

Praise meeting at the Church Of the Mes
siah next Sunday evening.
We have recently been put 10 possession
Of some facts which arc too interesting to
be kept TO ourselves, in regard TO 40 ineidnot
which took place in tho college life Of GER
tain editor we'll known in these parts, whose
chief aim in life seems to be TO ferret out
and bring before the public through the col
umns Of his egregrious paper in manner
narrowing to the feelings of his victims, ev-
cry trivial incident of private life which can
be tortured by bis contumelious brain into
the sembiauce Of Jest II seems that at
tho time this editor was treading the clas-
sic corridors Of Dartmouth, and "rsisiug
Ned" generally, there was a ladies seminary
near by conducted upon those good old pu-
ritanical principles which did not permit the
young ladies TO enjoy the society ofthe young
mon at tho college to the extent which both
parties would have found agreeable. But
they all attended the same church, and many
were the lrtations in which they engaged,
uudor the very gaze Of the watchful mont
tors IL was within these consocrated walls
our editor, one Sabbath morning, conceived
the sublime idea Of communicating to his
"Dulcianna" the state of his affections by
presenting her with his picture, hoping to
obtain hers 10 return. No sooner was the
benediction pronounced than he rushed out
Of the church and hurried to his room where
he snatched up the picture, which was
daguerreotype-this being 10 the days before
photograph were generally known--and has
tened back to meet tho object Of bis tender
regard and alp it into her hand uDnoticed
This feat he accomplished to his entire sat
isfaction and then went back to his room to
congratulate himself, wipe the perspiration
from his brow, and mediate upon the time
when he and his "Dulcianna" should be free
from the tolls Of willy professors and argus.
eyed matrons, etc., etc., but, SIC cunt tdtd
homiaunl. he was destined to grief; as he
sat down he glanced into the drawer from
which he had taken the picture and saw gaz.
ing up at him with saucy twinkle in its
eye the image Of his own classic features,
while the picture of his venerable paternal
relative, which had heretofore kept it com.
pany, was missing. His feelings at this juno
ture are better imagined than described, and
as we have never learned the deoouement of
the affair we leave it for Editor Chase him
sell to tell the rest Of the story.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04
STATE NEWS.

Hon Paul Dillingham;, Hon. Dudley O.
Denisou, aud john l.. Edwards, appointed
special masters to examine and report upon
the account of j. Gregory Smith, Joseph
Clark, W. Q. Smith, Benjamin d. Cheney,
Lawrence Barnes, and their predecessors in
Office, as receivers and managers of the YER
mont Central aud Vermont aud Canada
Railroads, have made their report. The re-
port summarizes the various charters, with
amendments thereto, leases, etc., affecting
the roads included in the trust, and gives
history of the property and litigation 10 which
it has been involved. 1t vindcates the re-
ceivers and managers from the charges of
fraud and mismanagement which have been
so bitterly made against them for five years
mast
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04
ADDISON COUNTY.


George Perkins, 20 years old, was ar.
raigned before Justice Green of Vergcnues,
Friday, charged with felonious assault on
Rose Ycttaw, aged years. He was bound
over to the county court. Perkins is con-
sidered half.witted. The parties reside in
Panton.
The druggists Of Middlebury have pledged
themselves to the ladies of the Womau's
Temperance Union, that they will not sell,
furnish or give away any intoxicating, liq.
uor, wine or malt liquors, except upon the
prescription of physician 10 good aud reg
uar stauding-and in no case will they sell
liquor clear.
Bristol was all alive Monday and Tues
day on account Of large bear that killed
four sheep for Robert Young Every one
in Bristol, Lincoln and Starksboro that had
a rifle aud great many more went after
poor bruin. They attempted to surround
him Monday, but be broke through some
part Of the ring and escaped. During the
night he came back and ate the remains OF
the sheep and Tuesday they started out after
him again.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
At Dorset the Oath, four ear.old child
of George Stewart fell into the we'll and was
drowned.
William Coys house aud outbuildings at
Bennington were burned on Saturday. H.
sured for 500.
The strike of weavers in the Bennington
wooden mills is ended, and they return to
their looms at the old prices. Superinten-
dent Robinson gave them Que hour to re-
sumo work at the old prices per yard or
move out of their houses. The result Of the
strike is that tho weavers lose tho advanced
wages first offered them for weaving heavier
goods.
Just after midnight Monday morning the
summer residence Of John N. Squires Of Troy
N. Y, situated at Bennington Center with
its contents and Patchen's store near by,
were totally destroyed by an incendiary FIRE
The state arms house of revolutionary fame
standing opposite was greatly endangered but
was saved with slight damage. Loss So.
600 to $4,000 insured for $4,000 in Hart
ford in the Ktna Insurance Company.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Ohauuler OTaulsnI OF NOouDury wal
thrown from his wagon, near the Academy
in Hardwck on Thursday last, and consider,
ably bruised.
A dwelling house, owned by A. Il. Ju
devine, Of Hardwick and occupied by NathaI
McKinstIy, near west long pond In Wood
bury, was burned on the afternoon Of tn
} 23d. The fire was caused by children play
ing with matches. Insurance on building
$3.50, which mostly covers the loss.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04
Marriages.

At Cabot, April %, Horace o. Keath of Cabot, and
Mary Peck, Of Peacham.
At Barre April 10, at the residence Of Augustus
Claim, Z. Z. Hubbard and Julia A. Tilden, both Of
Barre.
Al North Hyde Park May /, Mr. Charles O. Carter
and Miss Caroline " Taylor, both Of Hyde Park.
At Cambridge, April q, Mr.. Cresser Hebb and Miss
Jennie Corey both Of Cambridge.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04

FACE with charming features may DO rendered
actually repusive by blotches or pimpIes GLDENHs
uLrnuR Scar promptly remedies all cOmplexional
blemishcs as we'll as local sruptons Of the skin, burns,
bruises, scalds, etc. Sold by all druggists Hnl's
Hair and Whiskor Dye, Black or Brown, 80 cents
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04
SuPrIssTrT,oN

panacea or "cure all" Is one Of the myths Of the
age Of superstition. DIR. " Pierce does not recon-
mend any one or even his whole list Of standard rem
edes as adequate TO every disease. For severe
lingering coughs bronchial, throat and chrenlc lung
Diseases he believes his Golden Medical Discovery is
unsurpassed, but II will not cure ysu II your lungs
are half wasted by consumption. The Discovery not
only exercises potent influence over pulmonary az
fections by OF It's poctorai properties but pos
sesseF also the most valuable Alternative, or blood
cleansing properties and Is therefore sovereign
edy IN blood and skin diseases. But while II will
serofulous and oner ulcers Sores botches pmples
and eruptons, II will not cancer, nor does its
Manufacturer claim any such merit for II as Is done by
proprietors Of other blood-cleansng medicines, who
dishonesty try to deceive the afflicted into the belief
that their preparations will accomplishing impossible
tiles. BY reason. Of its real intrinsic merit II has
medicine.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04

IL Is an undisputed fact that she most wonderful
effected by any linment have been perform
cd by DIR. stroeters Magnetic Liniment For Rheuma-
tsn Sprains Stiffness Of tho Joints Contracted Cords
6o, Il Is prompt aud effective remedy Our patrons
have only TO try II To DO convinced of Its great value
IL Is good for maa or beast,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04
1eaths.

At St. Johnsbury, April 30, Katie A., daughter Of
P. P. LOnergan, aged 10 years.
At wolcott, April %, Mr. Bradley g uyor, aged "a
years.
At Montpelier, April %, Bstsey Young, aged 70
years.
At Plainfeld, April 3d. Levi Martin, aged 81 years
At Marshfeld, April 30, Judith Eaton, aged 60 years
and month.
At East Montpelier, April 90, Susan IL. Andrews,
aged ~ years
At Barre, May l, of pneumonia, William Woodbury.,
aged &c years.
At East Bethel, April %, Of dphtheria, Laban A.
Grow, only son Of Harvey and Sarah Grow, aged IA
years.
In Randolph, April %, of diphthoria Bessie bearing
daughter Of Joseph I'D Jane bearing, aged years,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04

The most harassing symptoms of bronchitis and con-
sumption, palliated and relieved by inhahng the
hot yapors of the Solution OF Forrest Tar" 1t cures
Catarrh
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04

Purity is the great desratam in any article Of gen
eral consumption Walter Baker 4 Co. have labored
a hundred years to make this the leading claim Of
their Chocolates and Cocoas TO public confidence and
the constantly increasing demand for their goods
eylnces their great success.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04

PEnRXS' HOTEL, PORTLAND, WIZ,
Is one of the most homoiko and comfortable public
houses in this country. Our farm in connection with
the house furnishes butter, milk, eggs, poultry
vegetables and fruit enabling to do better by
customers than any other house in Portland. Terms,
per day, s2.Oo; per week. $500 to sl20O. Most salts
factory terms be made by those who wish TO spend
short season at the seaside by addressing
]. @. & J. PERRY.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04
Vermont Conference Appointments.

Subjoined we give the list Of appoint
ments just made at the annual conference,
held last week At Barre: