davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-22
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-22
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Das bOrtise nsue YOitssbaubs 1T namli9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-22
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-22
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The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
suRcoYEE's SURRENDER.

Forty thousand people gathered at
Schuylerville, y. Y, Wednesday, "a
celebrated the Tooth anniversary OF
the surrender of Burgoy1e, TO Gen.
Gates, of the American. army. A sa-
Lutte of a hundred guns opened the
demonstration, and later there was a
procession comprising the Governors
Foot Guards of Hartford, the Park
Guards of Bennington, Vt, the COM
panies Of the 10th and 25th New York
militia, the Whitehall battery, several
Communicates of Knights Templar
and the Grand Lodge fire. Masons.
The officers of the procession wore
badges ornamented with palmetto sent
from South Carolina. There were
eight bands of music. At 2 o'clock
the cornerstone of the monument was
laid by Grand Master Couch. Adj
dresses were made from two stands.
At one of them, after prayer by Rev.
DIR. Clark, of Albany, Charles S. Les
,er, president of the day, spoke and
was followed by Horatio Seymour,
George William Curtis, and Lafayette
S. Foster, of Connecticut, the exer-
cises closing with a poem by Alfred r.
Street. At the other stand, Rev.. j.
L. King, chaplain, Canal Auditor
George w. Schuyler, president, made
speeches; and addresses were made
by William l.. Stone, B. w. 'Throck-
morton, of New Jersey: Judge A. A.
Yates, of Schenectady; and II. L..
Gladding, of Albany, and Gen. j. H..
Wilson read Hallock's poem, HField
of Grounded Arms" A letter was
read from Benson J. LOSING, the his
torian; also an ode by Gen. j. Watts
DePeyster, and version of the Star
Spangled Banner was rendered for
the occasion. At o'clock, the troops
had a dress parade, a company Of 70
horsemen from Saratoga in Continen-
tai uniform participating.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
Or. shiIoh's System vitaIizer.

We are authorized to guarantee this
remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, Inac-
tive Liver, Sour Stomach, Constipation,
Loss of Appetite, Coming up of Food,
Yellow Skin, and General Languor and
debility. You must acknowledge that
Chs would be ruinous unless we had posi-
tive evidence that it will cure. You who
ere suffering from these complaints, these
words are addressed-and will you con-
tinue to suffer when you can be cured on
such terms? 1t is for you to determine.
Sample bottle, 10 cents; regular size, Is
cents. Sold by J. S. Whitney.
$4,000 die annually by neglecting a
Cough, Cold or Group, often leading to
Consumption and the grave. Why will
you neglect so important matter when
you can get at our store Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure, with the assurance of a
speedy recovery. For soreness across
the Chest or Lungs or lame back or side,
Shiloh's Porous Plaster gives prompt re-
lief Sold by j. S. Whitney.
Hackmetack, a popular and fragrant
perfume. Sold by j. S. Whitney Hyde
Park, VT, elsewhere by all dealers.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
How 1t Is Done.

The first object iii life with the
American people is to ''get rich" the
second, how to regain. good health
The first can be obtained by energy,
honesty, and saving the second, good
healthy by using GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER. Should you be a despond-
ent sufferer from any Of the effects
of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indi-
gestion, &C., such as Sick Headache,
Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stom-
ach. Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness
of the Head, Nervous Prostitution,
Low Spirits, &C., you need not suffer
another day. Two doses of AUGUST
FLOWER will relieve you at once. Sam
pie Bottles 10 cents. Regular size IS
cents. Positively sold by all first-clas
Druggists in the U. S.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

j. Roebuck, of Harrisville, n. H.,
while crazed Tuesday evening of last
week, shot companion in the nose
making slight wound. He then shot
himself, dying soon after.
Prior to 1776 but nine colleges had
been established in the United States.
Now there are more than one hundred
colleges and universities, with nearly
$1,000 students, and 300 professors
and tutors.
Mrs. Esther Estes, of Port Kent,
N. Y >, has been blessed with O second
eyesight at the advanced age of 80
years. She has been using spectacles
for 40 years, but can now discapd them
and read plainly the finest print,
A Kentucky man who went to the
Black Hills wrote back to a local pa
per saying Golfer premium at your
coming fair for the biggest fool in the
country, and I'll try and get there in
time, and feel confident I'll make way
with it."
Two persons high in social life at
Salt Lake, Utah, were married the
other day without any ceremony what
ever, the parties merely agreed to live
as husband and wife, each reserving the
right to withdraw from the contract at
any time.
Troy is again excited over the dis
covery of gold in its borders, and the
reliable and ubiquitous Australian and
Californian gold miners who never fail
to be on hand when wanted, report
the outlook to be extraordinarily en-
couraging.
The debt of the New England States
amounts to $50,831 ,119, divided as
follows: Massachusetts, $33, 567, 1886 ;
Maine, $500, 400; New Hampshire,
$,6,613,183; Rhode Island, So, 3d.
500; Connecticut, $5,O14,5OO. Yer
mont is practically out of debt.
There will be one hundred and sew
enty-five lawyers in the next House,
with eight physicians and an apothe-
cary. -Four of the Representatives
were born in Germany, two in Eng
land and two in Ireland, but there are
six Others of Irish parentage.,
The monument provided by the peo-
pie of Pembroke, N. H., to the mem
DRY of Josie Langmaid, the young girl
murdered by LaPage, two years ago,
is put up on the scene of the murder
it is handsome granite shaft, inscrib.
ed with an account of the girls death.
One of the latest things out is a
horseshoe made of three thicknesses
of compressed rawhide. 1t is said tc
last longer and weigh much less thar
the ordinary iron shoe; never splits
the hoof and is so elastic that the
horses step is never uncertain.
Down in Rhode Island, on one Fri.
day, woman was granted divorce
from her husband, and the following
Sunday she became q mother, anG
Wednesday night she died. She was
a wife, divorced woman, a bride, 6
mother, and a corpse, all within two
, weeks.
Two and two never make more thar
four" said public speaker. eyes
they do cried boy in the audience
Perhaps our young friend will kindly
4 tell us when two and two make more
than four" blandly said the speaker
whereupon the boy cried, "When they
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

The project of Transforming the
Post Office Department into grand
savings bank is seriously entertained
in some quarters. The wide sweep of
failures in this class of Institutions,
and the immense losses inflicted on
the laboring classes constitute one of
the most aggravating causes of discon-
tent among those classes. The Gov
eminent is expected to take the place
of the savings banks by providing
bonds at low rate Of interest re-
deemable on demand, and the post
masters throughout the country are to
be the medium through whom such in
vestments are to be made. The
amount of deposits in this country is
estimated by reliable commercial au-
thority. as high as 81 800, 900, 900, Or
three-fourths of the national debt.
There are about $800,000,000 in 6
per cent. securities which the govern
ment can thus replace with bonds at
less than per cent, thus saving over
SIG, 100000 per annum in interest.
1t is rather steep to expect that the
Government will suddenly appropriate
such an enormous share of what has
hitherto been private business. 1t
will necessitate large increase in the
clerical force of the Post Office De-
partment, but it will throw out of bus
mess very large number now employ
ed by the savings banks.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

The Central Vermont Railroad man
agement have, during the present sea-
son, completed an undertaking which
challenges admiration, not only on ac-
count of the true spirit of enterprise
shown in improving the road and max
ing il one more worthy the confidence
which the travelling public have placed
i'm it, but also the immense amount OF
work done i'm so short n time and I'M
der so many disadvantages. Between
the 18th day of June and the 9TH day
of October they have laid with steel
rails, of their own manufacture, and
ballasted the entire distance of the
road between st. Adams and Mont
pelier junction, So miles. In doing
this, the road bed has been raised on
an average of about eight inches, and
the ties placed uniformly twenty-five
inches apart. In addition to this,
most of the switches on the Central
Division have been replaced with the
new patent safety ones, which enable
trains to keep the track even though
there be a displacement, and as a
large share of accidents result from
this cause, the improvement will be
seen to be of great value. 1t is sig
niicant to observe with what dispatch
ald ease this work has been performed
no strain whatever being noticed in
the prompt execution of the usual bus
mess, and in fact no train has been
delayed over IA minutes during the
whole time. This will be considered
almost wonderful when it is known
that between 20 and 80 trains are
passing daily over the road.
This enterprise was under the direct
supervision of Mr.. A. c Bean and
Mr.. VIM. Hatch, the efficient road
masters, and to whom are due the
thanks and praises of the managers
as well as the public. The drawing
of this great amount of gravel has
been mostly under the charge of Mr..
Ed. Shattuck, whose well known fit
ness for the place has greatly facilita-
ted the operations. All the employees
have, contributed more or less by their
and thoughtfulness. En-
gineers of return engines have accom-
stopped to carry dinners
from boarding places to the men, and
when they were at work on the Mont
pelier end of the road Conductor Bal
ley of that branch has brought them
home on his train. Thus it has been
all working together and in harmo-
ny.
We understand that the work is not |
to be stopped here, but that by anoth-
er year we shall see the whole line
in the same manner, and
we are sure the reputation of being
one of the best equipped and managed |
roads in the country will be easily
Fireman.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
REUNION POSTPONED.

In view of the short notice and for
other urgent reasons, the Fourteenth
Annual Reunion of Vermont Officers,
appointed for October 25th, 1877, is
postponed, and will be held at st.
Johnsbury, on Thursday, the 18th day
of December, 1877. The members of
the Society, and all Vermont Officers
and Non-commissioned Officers of the
Army and Navy, are cordially invited
to attend. The usual business meet
ing will be held at the st. Johnsbury
House, at o'clock, P. NJ. The ora
ton will be delivered by Col. Roswell
of Bradford, at 7 1-2
o'clock. Supper at 8 o'clock p. NJ.
Railroad fare one way.
Gen. WIN. w. CIRCUIT, Pres't.
JAS. S. PECK, Sec'y.
st. Johnsbury, VT, Oct. 16, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

Nothing is more significant of the
ability Of Ben Butler than the specu-
lations as to his course in the coming
Congress. His marked reticence of
late has been variously interpreted,
and his developments will be expected
with considerable anxiety. 1t is be-
lieved that the limitations of hostility
to the administration which were re-
ported during the spring will not be
verified BY his course in the House.
But Ben has original ideas of his own,
and they all crystalline in one center
and that is Ben Butler.
A good story is told of -Ben's sar-
castle retort upon Massachusetts
judge whom he was teasing for rul-
ing favorable to cause he was de-
Tending in court. The Judge got out
of patience at last, and somewhat test
lily exclaimed, "Mr. Butler, what dc
you think sit here for" Ben quiet
ly shrugged his shoulders, and replied,
"The court has got me now"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

The st. Adams advertiser has four
or five columns of fine print matter
about the Coffee VS.. Brush affair at
Fairfax. The whole Developments
are scandalous in the extreme and
could both parties be treated to JUS
tice, they might find employment in
the state service for ten or fifteen
years. When will the better part of
the community have the moral stami-
ma to take hold of the rotten carcasses
that are pollutihg the social atmos-
phere and corrupting the youth, and
put them where the stencil will not
faint the whole community as it now
does, and bring reproach even upon
the better elements of society?
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

That eminent Democrat, Congress
man Springer, of Illinois, wants above
all things to have the tax taken OF OF
whiskey. The West, he says, de-
mands cheap whiskey. 1t is the dear
whiskey that keeps the West back, re-
tards civilization, impedes commerce,
paralyzes manufactures and clogs the
car of progress.
There are some men upon whom
whiskey does have a very civilizing eff
feet. We have known men who were
as gruf as bears when sober, to be-
come as civil as you please under the
influence of few glasses, and when
whiskey is applied in sufficient quanti-
ties, they will frequently bow to the
meanest plebian and sometimes even
PROSTATE themselves in the dust.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

Ezra p. Smith, the Vergepnes pris-
oner, and his paramour, Mrs. Champ
lin, were taken to Middlebury Jail, on
Tuesday of last week. 1t is charged
that after the stomach of Mrs. Smith
had been sent to Professor Collier for
examination, Deacon Smith came to
him and offered him $500 to make a
report exculpating him and the woman.
Burroughs, who is working the case up
for the State, says he was with Smith
when this attempt at bribery was made
and induced the Deacon to put it in
writing, the Professor pretending to
agree to do the thing for the money /;
and afterwards that Smith wrote to
Mrs. Champlin telling her that he had
fixed everything SO they need not fear
any evil from Professor Golfers re-
port. This letter was found with the
woman after her arrest had been made,
and she tried to tear it up but was
prevented. There was other writ
ten evidence found upon her person.
An immense crowd gathered at the
depot at Middlebury on the arrival OF
the trains Professor Collier goes to
New Haven and it is understood will
complete there the analysis of the stom-
ach of Mrs. Smith. The examination
of the prisoners will take place as
soon as the analysis is completed.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
THE REcEIVERsHIP.

Quite a furry was Occasioned last
week along the line by the announce
mont that the p. & o. railroad had
nunc into the hands Of receivers. The
fact that occasioned the furry is as fol-
lows: On Thursday last, on the pc
tition of the preferred mortgage bond
holders, Judge Ross, of st. Johns
bury, appointed Col. A. B. Jewett
and A. w. Hastings, receivers oil the
Vermont Division of the +. x u
railroad. We had a dim idea OF the
significance of the act, and yet were
quite ignorant of just what the APP
nointment of a receivership meant and
supposing that others might also not
know clearly what it implied, we have
made some inquiries and give the re-
suit of our questioning. The appoint
ment of receivers is of the nature OF
the foreclosure of a mortgage, but, in
stead of securing a decree with the
usual years time for redemption, the
appointment of receivers is secured
who, Immediately take possession OF
the road and run it in the interest OF
the mortgages. The officers and di-
rectors of the road then have no more
to do with the road whatever. The
receivers, out of the earnings OF the
road first pay themselves; secondly,
paw the running expenses of the road;
thirdly, the interest on the preferred
bonds fourthly, the bonds themselves
and after the road has earned enough
to do that, the first mortgage bond
holders come in for their share of the
spoiIs. Some people are anxious to
know how it will effect those who hold
claims against the Railroad Co. 1t
cuts off those claims and they can no
longer be secured by levying on wood
ties, &C., and by trusteeing agents.
The claim of employees, however, are
different from these, since, by special
statute they are secured on the rolling
stock, which they can hold until their
claims are met. The move may yet
lead to controversy. Since these are
some four or five hundred thousand OF
the first mortgage bonds, which did
not give their consent 10 issuing the
preferred bonds. How they are to be
appeased may be the next difficulty.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
Wrestling Match.

A wrestling match between Edward
Cox, of Fairfield, VT, and John Riley, of
Hartford, Conn, will come off at the hall
of the American House, in Hyde Park,
on Friday, the End day of November next,
at 7 o'clock in the evening. A purse of
$40 has been made up by the friends of
the narties, and as they are both noted
wrestles, a lively time may be expected.
Admission to the Hall Is cents,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
Rhyming-More Truth than Po

\ carload of salt and another of coal
Can be found at G. Cranes, all right t0kd
Ills assortment of nails is now very good
He's horse nails and Clinch nails and bpr
wood.
\ new lot of bolts, and rollers for doors,
And If you'll believe it, there are OthrgOOil
In the town Of Hyde Park, and if We would
TO DO just exactly as we'd be dOnCW
Wed never spend time, which ismOGey you'll
In blowing for Hardy or SlaytOn or Joe,
But buy goods at home and pay for them too
And have Il clean conscience and never get
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
FARMS FOR SALE

an terms that will enable almost anyone to own a
good home.
Iwin -eIl with or without stock ana iaIihiis
jmplemeuts) thrce fauns, containing about 10 %
and 100 acres. Prices low. small payment do"h,
or secured and only per cent. Of the balance "ii
he required each year besides the interest uh'i'
all be- paid. Prices and better description gwen
ifapplied for. have also for sale a rev cows ON
same terms as heretofore p,,p
HYDE Park, Oct TO- ls75.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

The Colwell Lead Co. have secured
a recommendation for their shot, of
the officers Of the New York State as
ISOLATION for the protection of fish and
game; doubtless on the ground that
the game will be the best protected by
the use of their shot.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

We give, on an outside page, the
Presidents Message to the special
session of Congress. 1t does not dis
cuss the general interests of the coun-
try, but merely calls attention to the
special objects for which the Congress
has been convened.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

A Democrat of this city was dis
gusted yesterday on learning that the
Republicans were successful in France.
"But Ohio is all right, anyhow" he
said.-Boston Globe.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

The November number of the Folio,
a journal of music, drama, art and
literature, published by I'D. Tooker,
contains some fine music.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

Price 81 per bottle. A pamphlet Of 3,
giving q treatise on Catarrh, with hmm,
cases of cures, sent free, by addressing b
prietOrs, LITTLEFIELD &CQ
2lWS ManChespr
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

G. j. Patch i
c. M. StronI
ON Boston e
Archy OWN
le Eden Mills
Major J. Ha
ennington b
Imption.
New styled 4
II cents pl'
I'd at G. M.
Notwithstan
It visit was Il
iday afterno
The Woodst
itermelon W
income aroul
1T Is reporte
III go to Maj
Iuf friends wi
b soon. If
! lille there, g
It now takes
arlington an
ights's lodgil
'anibridge. S
'onewhere.
The young
doubt
mart thing la
'ut some very
hat IL intentit
'leness, than '
4 deaf NUT,
gaYe our villa
he interest OF
Boston. He
hing and met
nearly all of {
The iron Ike
Fears, served
Acadetny buil
md Is now &c
asst. How a
rood silvery-
music when i
AUCTION
e Auction, G
Q o'clock, A.
Amasa spau
bout 1856 acr
asst Of Morris
ilnlore. On
tory house a
aiming Crane
'ther conven
arm at once.
'ame time tw
! hogs, A pigs
blows, llarroI
Easy, and will
sale.
We feel pre-
ents. The
edition in a
seve
'lIans, which
g our corps
many items t
eefest, ther e
every town t
We would en-
cure and fur
means avoid
soi'aI spite.
another diret
ifoln parties
settle up and
ing Of the .Ct
much tln Q sa
hardly aGort
fault with til
paper can st
hattllere is
protest. and
manly way.
e the Cgttse
print Of the
respondents