davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
Envy No One.

The moment a man achieves success
there's always somebody at hand to tell how
poor, how obscure, how no account" he
used to be, and to express wonder and
astonishment that he should ever have
amounted to anything" The fact that he
has amounted to something, that he has
proved himself success, seems 10 make
some of his acquaintances ieel that they have
been robbed in a manner, aud that by 50
much as he has risen above them in position
or influence, by so much they are dwaried
Men who have groped blindly to fluid a fit
ting place for the exercise of their talents,
find it, aud with it come naturally appre.
citation, influence and prosperity. Can their
good fortune cause anything but rejoicing
in a magnanimous and noble mind There
are very few men of note before the public
who have not fought their way up through
poverty, obscurity, disaster and countless OPP
positions of adverse circumstances. In fact,
almost everybody " that is anybody" has
had to fight for his crown, aud when he gets
it, shouldn't everybody rejoice with him
Doubtless there's many and many rough
diamond that is never polished and set, but
lies buried in mountain gulches covered
with mud many a mute, inglorious Mil
ton sleeps in quiet country churchyards !;
but the world is flashing with light from
diamonds that are set, ringing with melody
from Millions that are not mute. One thing
is certain the man or the woman who is
occupied in picking TO pieces the crown law
fully won by successful neighbor is not
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
What Rust Does.

Did you ever find lying in some neglected
spot, buried among the grass, perhaps, some
old tool, which you remember as sharp,
bright and useful, but which is now covered
with rust, and useless The rust and the
dull edge have come of its long rest. Had
it been constantly used it might have been
broken but it never would have been that
dull, useless thing while it lasted. 1t is
Just so with human beings. lnaction is
worse for them than hard work. Unused
talents rust. The mind that is never sharp
ened grows dull. One who has not done
what he might finds his power gone at last
Sometimes, when mind lies useless and
hands are folded, the soul rusts also. dc
not know st. Simon's history, but | doubt
if he was as worthy saint as many another
Just because he lived at the top of a pillar
and to quote Miss Braddon, had his meal,
sent up to him in basket" Had he com,
down for his food he might have found
some chance of being useful, There is worl
in the world for every mind and heart anc
body.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
The Come Grrle.
is 1T WORTH WHILE ?

Is II worth while that we jostle brother
Bearing his load on the rough road of llfeY
Is It worth while that we jeer at each other
In blackness Of heart 7-that we war to the knife2
God pity us all in our pitlful strife
God pity us all as we jostle each other;
God pardon us all for the triumph we feel
When fellow goes down meath his load on the heather,
Pierced to the heart--words keener than steel,
And mighter far for for veal.
Were II not well In this brief little journey
On over the isthmus, down into the tide.
We give him hsh instead of serpent,
Ere folding his hands to be and abide
Forever and aye in the dust at his side?
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look at the herds in all peace the plain.
Man. and man only, makes on his brother,
And laughs In his heart at his peril and pain,
shamed by the beasts that 20 down on the plain.
Is II worth while that we battle 10 humble
Some poor fellow-soldier down into the dnst2
God pity us all Time eftsoon will tumble
All Of us together, like leaves in q gust,
Humbled indeed down into the dust. Exchange.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
Seleff WisreHanp.
AT THE OLD GATE.

And 40 we have met here again, love;
Here IA my hand once more;
And with II the heart now stricken
No proud In the days Of yore
knew not how much loved you,
When that word was spoken by me
That sundered our lives that night dear
And sent you over the sea.
Here have sat, all alone, love.
In the first fresh hours Of spring,
When the biackblrd Allied the twilight
with the songs that 1t used to sing;
In the golden fall Of that autumn
That buried my hearts delight:
Butnever a song could sing, love,
In the calm Of the falling night.
have waited long by this gate, love.
For a CLEAN of the days Of DID,
When the sunsets Of summer came down, love,
On their wings Of amber and gold,
And fingered amongst the tassels
OF that bright laburnum tree;
There was glory above. 'mid the branches,
But never CLEAN for me.
You thought that my heart was cold, love
knew that it seemed so then;
But maidens Of seventeen years, dear,
Are not to he judged with men.
There's beauty Of trust we must soar to,
There's a love to which we must grow,
And these years have unsaid that word, dear,
That spoke to you long ago.
There's lingering kiss on my lips, love
1t has lain since yours touched mine;
There's q love In my life that s yearnlng
To cling to your heart as its shrine,
All now you have taken that kiss, love,
And with it crushed out the mast;
| have waited long, long at the old gate
have waited, but found you ut Last
Chamber Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, Nov. 27th, 1876
rains Gotno South and East

Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 915 a. NJ, 2. 10 and $50 p. NJ
MaiI-Leaves ST. Aibans at 100 Montpelier at sl5 A.
NJ, for Boston, New London, Springfield New fork ana
intermediate points.
Day Express Leaves Rouses Point at go A. NJ, Mon
rea 800 A NJ, ST. Albans at 1910 p NJ, Burlington ~
2l5P.N Montpelier at2.l5 p NJ, for Boston via Lowell
Mixed TraIn-Leaves ST. Albans at $50 p. M arriving al
Montpelier AT S.lOP.N ".
Might Express-From Ogdensburg, Montreal, st. AL
bans and darlington, leaves Montpelier AZ sm ?; M,
for Boston via Lowell Fitchburg Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
Trains Going North aud West.
Leave Montpelier at 335 A. NJ, 610 A. NJ, 400
p. NJ. and 610 P. NJ.
Express Mail-Leaves Boston Fichburg at $50 NJ,
via Lowell at 500 a. NJ, New London AZ DIV A. ~,
Burlington st. Abans, Montreal and Ogdensburg'
Accommo odation Train-Leaves Northneld at $50 A,
Montpelier at $40 A. M, for Burlington, n. Albhnri
Richford st. Johns, Rouses Point and Montreal
Accommodation Train Leaves White River June
ton at lO p NJ, Montpelier at $40 p NJ, for burlng-
ton and st. Albans,
Night Express Boston via Lowell at $50 p NJ,
Springfield at 500 p NJ, Montpelier at 335 ~, for Bur
lngton st. Abans, Montreal and Ogdbg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at $50 and 1925
and425 NJ Returning leave Barre at I4OA NJ and l2O
Pm. and 5.l0P.h
Sleeping ears are attached Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and spring
Geld, and st. Albans and Troy.
Drawing Room cars on Day Express trains between Mon
treal and Boston. .
Through tickets for Chicago and for sale at the
J.w. HOBART. General supt.
st. Albans VT. November IS, 1876.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04

When Mary broke the alabaster vase and
anointed her Lord, he said " She is come
beforehand TO anoint my body to the bury
ing" A great many people would have
kept the vase sealed up till he was dead,
and would then have brought it out TO
anoint the cold body, wrapped in the burial
garments. But Mary did not wait till he
was dead. She brought out her ointment
when he could enjoy its sweet perfume, and
when his sore aud weary feet could feel the
delicious refreshment which it gave.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04

AMUSING THE CHILDREN.-A correspon-
dent of the American Agricuituria says 1t
is real household convenience to have
something at hand that will amuse the little
folks. have seen a common blackboard
proposed in your paper or elsewhere, for the
coyely by accident, and nothing has proved
so engaging IN our family as a blackboard
boys, horses, dogs cats and other figures a
have appeared A board of any size will
answer, but two by two and half feet is a
good size cleat the ends so that it will not
warp and paint it on both sides. Try it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
WANTED wANTEDl WANTED

10 act Agents for the famous book, THE ORR
ENTAIL WORLD. 800 outfits for this splendid work
We're ordered by BOOK AGENTS In adtdHce OF pub.
lcatiOn. 8 900 copies have already printed and
lions $4,000. High authorities pronounce II The
JcJt new book out" and wideawake agents are roppng
nj other books to sell this In addition the extra
terms give, our Agents draw Dividends In Cash
from q 90 To $4,000 Farmers, Teachers Mlnlslris
and worthy Men Women OF experience desiring rerv
profitable work earnestly invited TO correspond with
al We can help You earn elOOO0 month. Large
circulars, with full paTiieulars, etc. sef IRE Address,
A. d. wORrhlN0foN CO., Publishers,
1874 HARTFORD, CoNs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
DRESS MAKINGi DRESS MAKING
BIsHor's HOTEL MONTPELIER, VT,
State Street, opposite Court House.
CORINTHIAN white Bronze MONUMENTS
Superior to Marble or Granite

fr cemetery purposes moulded from refined zinc
equal In thickness and strength To bronze stuary styles
aud prices to meet the various tnss and demands Of the
people, By speci, process monument Is trans
formed into sparkling and ClAngeess beauty, resembling
yet supeor In tone to- the finest granite Warranted u
absorb the from become moss-greeD but to
retain their beauty for Samples may be seem and
full particulars given by calling at our residence Berlin 81
AARON BANCROFT, / ,.,.
CHARLES |. MARSH, Aseh's'
Montpelier, VI, November Is, 1876, bs-s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
MONTPELIER, VT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1877.

likely ever to wear one for the time thus
spent is worse than wasted, and the disposi-
tion that can find pleasure in employment SO
ignominious and degrading can never find
those aspirations, labors and tolls congenial
which bring deserved reputation and honor
and uccess--Seiecfed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04

The UNsELFIsH,--There are some charac-
ters that possess an inexpressble charm-a
something which attracts our love instanta-
neously; without wealth, rank, or talents,
still a dignity hovers round them and en-
mobiles every action. What is it y How
shall we define it ? Simply thus they have
a freedom from selfshness by some extraor-
binary charter OF nature. Though selfish
ness is the most common Of all vices, yet
such is our sense of its repugnance to moral
beauty that we are as much disguised by
those who do not conceal it as if they were
exhibiting secret scars and deformities.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04

DoN'T GET Observation-Disclosures is no
occasion for anybody bu an infdel to be dis
couraged. The man who believes in God
and his almighty power and eternal love can
have no fear that all things will not wo K
together for good. To think ths contrary
would be to imagine that God Almighty eau
be defeated in his desires and purposes. If
we ran this world ourselves we might come
to naught; but since God is the architect,
the supervisor, aud grand engineer and con
troller all things must be for the best.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
PERISTALTIC
IOzENGEs

are mild. laxative and tonic. and Restore Nature.
yes "he hit the nail squarey the head" they are
pleasant 10 the palate act promptly cause pain nerer
require increase Of DOSE effect thorough digestion Of your
food do not peaken the bores require detention from
business and are the only adrertised remedy for conpa-
ton JarOred BY the Medical Profession.
WARRANTED IN EVERY KIND OF
PILES
ward applications only time and money wasted. Also,
we promise a for every kind of
DYSPEPSIA,
such rs Oppression after Eating. Sour Stomach Splitting
of Food Paipifafion also Headache, Dizsines Pam in
the Back Lons. TeiioHHes QJ the SKIN Eyes, Sick
Headache, Coated Tongue BoHmess, Lirer Complaint,
Poor Appefne. De6ii,tH. Fa,ntaess Nearaigie Pains.
Monthly Pains, and all Female IrregHIarnes, ETC. Also
the best Worm Medicine used
From the Governor Of MassdehHsetts formerly Mayor Of
BosToN, December L. 1866.
have known DR.. Harrison for many years practical
chemist Ills statements worthy Of entire confidence
have heard frequent and favorable mention made Of his
medical preparations amt have examined testimonials
specng them from eminent medical authorities of this city
Who employ them IN their practice. have frequently used
the ferslc lozenges aud think them 10 be most agree
CSignedl ALEX. H. RICE.
PRicg-Tral box thirty cents; larger box. For
sale by all druggists by mail postage free, receipt Of
price by
75-2s-eOw II. A. HARRISON 4 CO., Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
MoraI ard Rrliaions.
From the Vermont Chronicle
TRUST IN THE LORD.


TRUST IN THE LORD.
| cannot always trace the way,
Dark and untrod before,
But can hear my Father say,
:" l'm near thee doubt no more"
And 80 feel my way along,
And trust the promise given;
Sometimes n spark, but oft song,
Affords glimpse Of heaven.
one step and ! am nearer brought
To his extended hand,
Who has, amid llfes dangers, taught
My slippery feet to stand.
One earnest prayer, and cheering light
Breaks from the opening sky,
And fash upon my wondering sight
Glories beyond that lie.
twili not doubt the love divine,
Whatever Ills betide,
Nor In the gloomy vile repine,
Since God is at my side.
] feel his kindness when try
To do as he commands,
And on his grace alone rely,
And upward stretch my hands.
More brightly will my pathway glow,
And constant peace attend,
While In my happy bosom flow
The Joys that have no end.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
Spefial 1lufre.
COSTIVENFSS
-THR-
PROLIFIC CAUSE OF ILL HEALTH.

What every person needs Portable Pleasant ant
Effective Remedy for Indigestion. without Thorough
digestion OF the food there be healhful Blood whcl
is the Life Of Man." and by which the whole system
nourshed The m rket full OF Pills which only
drain upon the system but the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04

A PHILOSOPHER who went to a church
where the people came in late said it was
" the fashion there for nobody to go till
everybody had got there"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04

A HOT mince Pie win keep man awake
as long as guilty conscience.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
efnr Sale.


NOR SALE.-The dweng-house and one-half acre
Of land belonging the estate of Lewis Wood, situated
about mile east Of Barre vhge also pew and
one horseshed ut the Congregational church Address
67-u GEORGE W. BASSEr rT, Barre, Vt
FARM FOR SALE IN CABOT
We offer for sale the farm belonging the estate Of John
Gibbs, situated at Lower Cabot village, containing nearly
nty acres Of land in good state Of cultivation Buildings
In good repair.
A SMALL SUGAR ORCHARD.
II Of the desirable locations the The
town Is not bonded-taxes low. ALSO TWENTY
FIVE ACRES OF WOOD LAND, in the town Of Wood
bury, about three miles from said farm
5l-tf TRUE A. TOWN, Administrator.
DURCHAsERS WANTED-For the Dyer Loouis
Il Farm, situated about mile from the Court House
In Montpelier, and containing about sevenyve OF
land In good state Of cultivation well watered with
venent buildings, and three hundred Also
hundred and seyentyiv good wood tim
ber land In Middlesex about three miles from Montpelier
village Also for sale twenty tons of good hay hundred
and hrty-nve bushels of oats forty bushels of
horse traverse sled and lumber wagon harnesses, cart
pows harrow chains, oHyokes, hundred and ninety
hve tin sap-tnbs and lot OF wooden and other ar
elea for farming purposes.
l0-tf N. A, CHASE, Administrator
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
Pupils Taught in Classes or Privately

The Boston Conservatory system strictly followed. Also
dealer In nne Violin Strings WIN be at the residence Of
Aaron bancroft Berlin Street, Montpelier, every Welnes
day and Saturday. Music furnished for private
pl,rtles-ViOlu, Plano and Cofnet. 6gsl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
EARN FOR SALE IN CABo
A SMALL SUGAR ORCHARD.
WisreHanenus.

HOUDAN HENs.-Eegs sl.O0 per dozen. Packed
II and delivered To any address receipt price.
1855 LUCIES +. ROBERTS, South strafford, Vt.
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

IDOST OfPlCE NOTICE
The iosiTn mnils shs weck ending saturday Novem
Dor ~. 1877 viii close sios TussdSy ~ ~
Wcdnesday. - s.D A.. Tor kurope. oy s.samship
forwarded by this bs specially Aidrsse aud
81 10 A. NJ isr Franco direct by steamship Amsaso.
lavro; on Thursday. ~ M Tor Eurors, by Steamship
kis'a via Plymouth cheroours and Hamburg; on sa.af.
Via Quoenstown correspondence tscrmany, scot.
lana aud North of ireland 10 DO forwarded by this
eo,,and and North Of l,eaad sy :tssm.hip Ehiopa via
BY steamship hoe via Southampton and Hrstnsa (ces.
resDoDaencc os droat Britain FSHIee srded
steamships wyoming Agesia and kcpub,ic DO nes
take msns ior peamask Sweden and NORWAY The mall.
loavo Now York November "a The malls for China and
Japan leave san francisco Decenbcr Tho mais ivg
taiia. Aa.. ieavc san Prsncisco Decembcr o.
Nsw YoRx, Nov. ~. 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-11-17

AT,gAHKEE 4 SONS ~ :. ,~r.s.,,,s
1yHsH ooRsis 81 81 Sresay.y & and saa
RKcS4k rAkkn sysIy acossE .Ss
~ ~STEsTySoUs sss ,!Sgns s siis:ss S sse .s!:& I''
oArAL2aytk a2 gkESEss os s45s S.5l5ok. 5sis DAY.
ss John
sUFERy TOR Pony phAeson, Oy George II. Close. .e.ry
s1n aselas as 60:
drivers hl.shGd IL harns.s can beat 20 single
.PsSs ov Ss.assa ss.s ,as s., s.s. a. make.
1910 .a;y ss;sy
years OLD ha sssle .esin and appe.rsnes can troi
a.sy -. sossshsr :. assssa also . sh. m Icass .|sa
rig % s An'
AHA; Ssis 3; John y.pssISsyr y; =,
xs.y ,1s
easy ca. svs. and sas sss..s ssiss
weI known The road ~ the Bates
ss ;sS.e $ i. sss S's
q 1s.ny Dsss. and s.aSs BaaToss as. a' = ''''''
SPEEDY s.Y TO .ns ss.ainy laSs high xear: old;
suns ana sS very 81 "a, had No
dSsss ~ WV Tssos s and sh4n
ROAD OUTFIT, comprising .orrol 3eiding. IGN high,
:s ys " g; 1.s S ..s nj .ss: s:
wssGn % y w.ss%Sn sr,.sn Harness" .... as wh..
and safe driver great roadster and warranted
q sx s s:s, s g. :,
fMkSYY.rlyE c.bsr Road Wagons. Carriages. 10.
tvLL pksg9IPTloS - ..le.
Es sToaa4S X 11slfSs or
% a s S sss.s csss:i s:a
W ss a..
s.i c rs .%Sss S.s
ass: 20
a.. sa SSa': animal IN a'
Iss.a ;sn:.s sss % v d. DO me no d,.s:sa 70
% b sS II ss .. ~. ss' s sssH his
II ossosi and vii 30 ~ssrdsss oi ~eashcr Down.
a RAE sT s n;
..sALk OF EAsrERN skEp M rKoIfEKK. .wedns..
Ss.Ss.y S and sixteen ss Young 's'a s'sss
P;se;y ssy,.s q ss r
Nos !. '.cm vel, into q: ,hiiso. Ths stock
% :: ss .As
:. s 81 ssf sss q ns sns % '
sldsas d we.thet. 80 eommeaes =. u O'Clock"
A -onARLEs Va gARkta; ;;, ! v4uorfoNRKR
GREAT SALE Of
SIxTEEN OF sho fastest green Trotsers
EVER BKED In ths Eastern country.
WEDNESDAY. November II, a. ii o'clock.
AT BARKER sons
cassEH ysEIPS u Us S.:sa..y ] ssS iss Ssit ss
TO ARKIvB from Boston somorfow morning. bo
ESSE W sTas ~ 4. %s .:;,s q '.s
Turf Sportsman or MARI.
sASxS .s
Bkgps held America 20 tsto place Thursday.
November ~ at II o'clock. as BAkkkR SONS New
Yerk 1sttorsals cornor OF broadway and 3ssh and
FTRrY HEAD or FAMOUS RACE HORSES. including
MAD0E, LADY sALYRRS, ST. JAMES, uLEk-DuDLBy.
fklNUsTUN and MAJOR BARKER. brood Maros Colts
asd vties, and numeer Of yesriincs by the renowned
HARRY BAB,ETT.
CATALOGUES READY a. tho mara
STOCK exhibition at jerome Park u mssning .
sale.
The New York herald., 1877-11-17

3bSSxTfssxSsrs si5 AND sXnss All 81 PAPSSs -
1sss s.s:s q and
s1Ep 1sD 81 s:s ell 81
sR SAis Hof sts 's
ss:!ssHssss s.s
SLERKS AND sxiEsXEx.ia1a Pxs.-ad .ni a ss,..
sHHas ASS "a az
ps1hEa AcabEsIaIs,ss.aa sasr s.e.sA col
RREEHHrisTRY-iz.n Hrns ~ rAsI1sS ..
6SxIISiss nSgsEs 70 EET T. yuExIsHED AND uz-
EgsoSs1s fae.s.A fss col
SinxaJi4 SSiEa1awHixis.i Ji4nai,r, fasF. F.ss q col
1sb M q TO L.r-
:s
H5ksrws HHskF AZ r.c.-s 81: a. 49,.
HSgsks HOOKS. ..s &C. S$s.AsrEp-,sr W. rAo.-s.A COL
Eosr xSp poysD4,s1 PSJsfsa ssfs1so PAes1sa ssi COL
sxSsEKt E.ssrSie F.ss-sA ss col
EScEILANEous ADvEETisEMENrs-,os PA0.-
HIsoEELXHEoUs-iarn PAar-eth col.
EgSIq NV qA52p r4s1Ssu col ,a a.,
iAsSsSkTEs. isSsSs dkSAFs asssi: iSse9-2D iSse9 pAes-s4 col
sASkia
pnorEE!l OUT OUT or - THE cIrY FOR SALE OR TO
sgg4I ksIAiE ~ ExcH SsSS'aE-lsr r4es- 18th col
kELl0i0us NOTiCEs.isr pAax- lst aud I'd cola
SALES AT AUCTION l2rH PACE--4th and 5th coils
SIfuATIONS SWANTED-FEMALks-l2rH PAcR-lst and
sIfuATiONs wANTED-MALEs-laru PAcr-ad COL
6rkCIAL N(lTlCES--lsT PAGK--2d smd I'd coils.
srORrING- DOGS BIRDS, AC---lyr FAaa-9d col
6IORAGE-l2rH PAGf-3d col, tF's
TUE TRADES-l2TH PAGE-3d col
TIE TURF--lyr PAGx Sd col. f9r ~ Nt-tMN
70 LkT y0k BUSIN ESS PURPOSES-lsr PAcx-Sth col,
TrKAvkLLEkS, GUi DE- l27n r AaH--esh col.
uNFuENlsHED ROOMS AND ArAkTMENrS~ TO
LIZ f-lST PACE-5th col tf.14
WANTED TO PuRCHAsE--2p PAGE-3d col.
MATCHES. JEWELRY, &C. -~l2rH PAoK-Jd col
WINTER RESORrS-lsr PAGK-6th col. Nef4N
tAOhTs, STEAMBOATS. AC. --luEn PAGE-6th col
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

RRRALp BRANCH oyrICE. LIES BRoADwAY..
OfEN DAY AND NIGHT PuR RECEPTlON OF
ADSkkrlsENkSrS AND SALkS OF PAPKRS.
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
nELIGIOus NoTICEs.

TNIPfH IvEHuE- BAPTIST CHURCH. 46rff- sf.-
DR. Aruttagc. pssssr breaches l0k A. N. Subyeet:-
'Psn Apostieof Jesus cariss" ~ NJ Weak hands
The New York herald., 1877-11-17

| NORsYfH STREET METHODIST -MORNIN0
e Bishop Peek breaches: evening. DIR. Mitchell, from
Iowa: 30 Ress Parker Birch Barnhars; iaymen. Smith
, 1877-02-09
HYMfNFht

kpsct0t Ifkp0fcA 10 2As 3rdbaH&
kANEAxEE, ILL.,, Fub. A.-KnnkaHee to-.1ay In
tlulgel In tho luxury M hlgli-tuned wedding,
tho contracting parties being Miss Nellie e.
Mix. af thlA city, md MF. George II. Taylor, Of
tho Cleveland Paper Company, Chicago. Thc
ceremony VIVA performed III ut. fanaa Churrh
by t,lu Rev. D. Il. Phillips, IN the prcscnce Of 4
large aulishce, The bridegroom waa attended
by alcssrs. 1l,omas KtrEwood, r. u. Culver,
iohn Hoe, and W. i, Carver, u Chicago; and
tho brtdS bY Misses Carr[s Nix und Jennie
alells. u Kunknkec, md Nellie uoolrlch and
Miss CuIyer,. VI Chicago. Tho. brlslu was c!t..
guilty astirssl ia white KEos-grall silk tsln'me!!
With heavy hEocale1 tllk pulnE la%z, a,1d SILK
fringe. alsses stix mud aiek wuro btuo silk.
Masses Goo<rIcl. a'la Culver: ecru hrocadc, s!lk
Arxsrs. Ja',lra brown aud Wheat Wood, OF Chit
tngo, aud Duit sherman u,,tt al fiku, Of this
sisy, nctcsI u uxt,ass. After tho ceremony the
lr!dal purity prucStlcd t. Thy rssldcncs u ths
intimate fslonds wttu received. tbs bride aud
ysooal. with tlsrir Chicago friends. took the q
O'clock traln ior ChlruEu. TIC alfalF was tle
most btylisA kankakco haA eyer witnessed.