davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-10

noses and Judging from their exposed
position should say they would be
troubled with colds in the head.
All at once we seem TO leave terra
frmd and glide through space, skip
ping over the tree tops on either-side.
A glance over the side of the car ex-
plains this phenomenon, for we are
crossing the Frankenstien trcstle, which
is 95 feet high and 500 feet long, and
which compared With the wood trestles
of the Vermont Division looks like
cobweb. Before leaving this scene Of
beauty it should he reviewed by ret
respective glance over the road we
have passed. lie who fails TO do this
fails TO fully appreciate the loneliness
of the trip, just as that man misses
the best of life who neglects TO live it
over i'm memory. If the valley of the
Saco looked grand as we entered 1t,
it seemed doubly so as we left it.
Miles behind us lowered Mt. Wash
ington, its peaks glistening with the
rays of the descending sun. As /
contemplated these grand old mon
archs, which have, for ages, lifted up
their faces to Heaven, as if invoking
the Divine blessing, they seemed to be
created by the Almighty for the pur-
pose of giving to changeable man an
idea ofIlis stability and steadfastness,
and | can now better than ever before
comprehend the amount of Davids
trust, when he says "as the mountains
are roundabout Jerusalem, so the Lord
is about his people, from henceforth
and forever. After leaving the noun
tains everything seemed so tame that
every one settled back in their seats
as if nothing more could be seen that
was worth while, and therefore sank
into the usual railroad doze. From
Upper Bartlett to Portland the scene
changes, mountains made their exit and
plains, swamps, barren-lOoking field
and forests of second growth pine
came on the stage of action.
1t certainly is not pleasant coun-
try and l yield to the common inn
pulse and go "day dreaming" and re-
main thus till the stopping ofthe train
amid a hiteous din, caused by the
Portland hack-driyers, (who, by the
way, are the noiseist set | ever heard
for their numbers, bring me back to
this sublunary sphere by their ''llack,
sir, Pree-ble House, City Hotel, Fal-
mouth, free, dry up, carriage sir, "
&C., &c. Portland is reached. Good
bye. PENoBsCoT.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-10
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who
has used BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP to
let its wonderful qualities be known to
their friends in curing Consumption,
severe Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneu-
monia, and in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person can Use it with
out immediate relief. Three doses
will relieve any case, and we consider
it the duty Of all Druggists to recon-
mend it to the poor dying cOnsump-
tive, at least to try one bottle, as 49,
600 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was
reported. Such Il medicine las the
GERMAN SYRUP cannot be too widely
known. Ask your Druggist about it..
Sample Bottles to try sold at 10 cents.
Regular size 10 cents. For sale by
j. S. Whitney, Hyde Park and Cowles
q Page, johnson.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-10
1t Has Stood the Test.

If you doubt the wonderful success of
Shiloh's Consumption Cure, give it trial ;
then if you are not perfectly satisfied, re-
turn the bottle and we will refund the
price paid. 1t has established the fact
that consumption can be cured, while for
coughs, hOarsencss, asthma, whooping
cough, and all lung or throat troubles,
there is nothing like it for a quick and
positive cure, and it seldom fails. 10 cts,
80 cents, and Sl.0O per bottle. If your
lungs are sore. or chest or back lame, use
Shiloh's Porus Plaster, price % cents.
Lold by j. :. Whitney.
DIR. ShilOh's System Nitalizer is 10
doubt the most successful cure for dys-
pcpsia and liver complaint we have ever
known. otherwise we could not guaran-
tee it. H. cases of Consumption, where
general debility, loss of Appetite and
constipation exist, it will restore and reg
ulatc the system while ShilOh's Cure al
lays the inflammation and heals the lungs.
Price - cents. Sold by j. :. Whitney.
IIackmctack. rich and fragrant per-
fume. Sold by j. S. Whitney, Hyde
Park, VT, Elsewhere by all dealers.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-10
STATE NEWS.

Another new and magnificent block
of buildings is about to be erected in
Burlington, on the site of the old AL
len House.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-10

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Sunday-school Association and Teach
ers Institute will be held in the Con-
gregational church, at Bennington,
October 20, "a and %, 1877, COM
mencing Tuesday at 2 80 P. M, and
closing Thursday at II 40 A. M.
Prof. W. F. Sherwin, of New Jersey
has been secured as conductor of the
institute. Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.
d., Of New York, will be present and
assist In the exercises, Each Sunday
school in the State is entitled to send
two delegates. In order to meet the
expenses incurred during the year,
the Executive Committee have di.
rected the treasurer to ask the schools
in the state to take up collection
before the second Sunday in October.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-10
CATARRR,

CATARRR'
Catarrh Of 25 Years Standi~t
With 0roppings in Tbro,i J.
TO Choking, Headache ~
Shoulders, Back and Kid,'"
Entire Breaking down Of 4.
tenn, by
CONSTITUTIONAL bEN.,
oATARRH hIEiiI
The Constitutional Catarrh Rs,n,.,.
article placed before the public M,
cure Catarrh by building up the ny.
struck &C the root of the Wbola ~
thousands upon thousands of le,ts.
received by the proprietprs, settips ~.
yclous cures, and what il rpmarE9t,
only the Catarrh, but all other Mn
same time. This is what italWaysd'. 4
lowing statement is only sample or !, !
constantly receiving, and from well I,
pie to whom you can write, and ma
ones. CataTrh and its attendant evil.
head, hacking cough, incipirm r.
headache, pains in back and holm. li,,
.guidness, loss of appetite and general
all leave together when the Constitutir, !
Remedy Is taken rs recommended.
MESSRS. LITTLEFlELD & CO..
| reside at Manchester, y. H., and --.
resided ut llcnnikcr, and am natiu \
this State. have had Catarrh tyep,rs,,
ever since ! was nineteen years oLl. M
all the time. Itrun all that period mi
itwOuld li.l up and drop down In mvi5r
ing feeling Of choking, 50 that Womb /,
in bed 10 save myself from stranulhf5
fccted my head 50 that felt cupn,gi /
troubled with severe headaches at mtqri
week at a time. also had pains N 4,
back and kidneys, from which suneplr
! ly. So bad were they that yearagObe
| was obliged to lie in bed most Of IN
three months. ! have tried all kM Y
and Catarrh remcdics with no particug
and consulted physicians. began b /
Constitutional CatalTh Remedy last 40
began to grow better before flnishmgafl
tie. | am now on the third bottle. MIC.
cured; my health is restored. haE
aches or cough. My whole system i ma
new. think it Is this medicine that h,r
me from intense suffering and almost b.
! am now able to do the hardcIwOkg
the greatest exposure, and feel that ror
too much in favor of the Constitutional {
Remedy. Mrs. l.. JRLAS
Manchester, n. H., Feb, ISL.
Price 81 per bottle. \ pamphlet Of Z
niNinr a Irnnli4n ON GlInrrh with mnn
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-10

lSh lASeoc'
The large wooden block in St. AL
bans occupied by MCGOWAN & Jones,
Kingman street, was burned Friday
evening. Loss $4,000.
The Royalton Cong. church cele-
brates it's Tooth birthday on the 10th,
and the 10th anniversary Of Rev. c..
B. brakes pastorate comes two days
later.
Ashton +. Hubbard, Of Fairhaven,
telegraph operator at Hydeville, was
struck by bridge while riding on a
freight train in Castleton, Thursday
morning, and instantly killed.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Vermont Dairymen's Association for
the election of officers and the trans
action of business will be held at the
Van Ness House, in Burlington, on
Wednesday, the Gath inst, at two
o'clock P. NJ.
The plans of the New North church
at st. Johnsbury, contemplate a brick
or stone edifice, $50 feet loug by so
wide, accommodating about | 900 per-
sons, and containing all the modern
improvements, at cost of nearly
$50, 900.
Now comes the day when the sturdy
farmer dumps load of dirt into some
mud hole in the highway, yells, "Haw,
Buck p at his off OK, pricks the nigh
one with a bradawl, and goes home
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-10
Rhyming-More Truth than Poetry

\ carload of salt and another of coal
Can be found at &. Cranes, all right to be sold.
His assortment of nails is now very good
He's horse nails and Clinch nails, and lots of dry
wood.
A new lot of bolts and rollers for doors,
And if youl believe it, there are Othcrgood stores
In the town of Hyde Park, and if we would try
To do just exactly MS we'd be done by
We'd never spend time which is money you know
In blowing for Hardy or Slayton or Joe,
But buy goods at home and pay for them too,
And have clean conscience and never get blue!
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-10
FARMS FOR SALE

on terms that will enable almost anyone to own n
good home.
will sell with or without stock and farming
three farms, containing about 20, -
and 100 acres. Prices Low. Small payment down,
or securcd,and only per cent of the balance will
be required each year besides the interest, until
all be paid. Prices and better description given
if applied for. | have also for sale a few cows on
same terms as heretofore
II. S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Oct. 10, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
Ready this Morning!
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE

Containing choice editorials poetry two serial stories leers
from sta and oner correspondents humor OF the day al. ho
important foreign and domestic etc Among the con-
tents Of this issue arc;
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM-Gal Hamlton's twelfth letter
Oh Administration Afairs
MIR TOWNSEND AGAIN-IIs replies 70 the Attorney Gen.
eral concerning Tweeds testimony.
GEN GRANT IN LoNDOS-Letter from O. w 8. and Tse
Joneon World Reporters interview with Mr Grant
NEGRO CIVILIZATION the Freedmen hye-No per
ceptibls advancement 10 five years.
IN SITTING BULLS CAMP-A spys Interesting story
How Custer Died.
Tho British Press; Canadian Annexation; Russia aud tho
Caucasians; WORT Spelling Reform A southern Freight
POOL The Lumber Trade Science for the People Jonsons
Oriental Rel gions (Book Review Tie Indian War The
Question OF Paris Green Poisoning Insects Farmers Cs
terms Peppermint Culture An Editors Farm Experience;
Cremasonin IN California Commercial Religious Political and
General Notes Washington Topics, all the Market reports
etc.
single copies sent free application.
Price lin wrappers ready mang ave cents per copy
on. CODY one year S. copies t2 6o copies Ad
.xtra ADS Postage 10 all the subscriber
Address TILE TRIBUNE, Nsw-Yerk
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

The press of the country has spoken, and
with + " exceptions. the whole p.0ceeding al Wood
stock unle tatugy cOndemncd. Hartford Posi- (Rep)
No reform of the Civil Service is possible
which is not based upon the ided that Oce-h0ldeis are
Irmafv the peers OF their fellow citizens, ana entitled
Ia the same political privieEes-ITrOy Times Rtpj
No finding of the Louisiana courts can disturb
Nj Uyc,s lille make II better worse than II l.
now Iae iact that Mr. Hayes is III the Mhlle House
furnishes no rcasOni legal or moral WI! MtilS a. 70;
should be IN the penientiay- Baltimore sun tlnd)
So long as HAYES does as good Democratic
vor a. Ae has done OF the time nee he w'n into
the White House. he may safely expect that both the
Democratic Speaker and the entire Democratic majority
not supporting him in this are very few and very hard 10
tnd-lS'. Louis Republican (Dcm)
Even if the Republican party is defeated III
ONO The fact needn't discourage President Hayes rom
prosecuting his policy 1t would De foonsn Ioi MN !"
eYtsct instantaneous lndOTsrmc from pOili "hOse
q I'm. he "a dsarran1ng but they Will tumble, as the
bows say to public sentiment long before the mex
iioIal Republican Convention meets Boston heiaiu
QudJ
The Southern Democracy will remain united
They will be united defence not Of the nau Dut OF the
nrcple They Will stand 10y Mr.. Hayes, nOt because he
/ President bat because he is right In honor they can
DO no lcss Mr. Hay in bis action concerning Lou siia
and south Carolina, returned to the paths Irolh whch
Pesdcut after President mad strdycd Inc SCUM cuho,
Tor sake or for the countiys sake allow nm io
tElt reason, to be stricken uOWh-lOh@I'oe'ON ~o ~
Courier (Dcn)
Nessrs. Wells, Anderson and associates stood
,y tic Rruubcau party and honest count AT tllc
sheu 10 cost something OF OF courage and The IN
per.n- Of life and property Ihtea'eheu Win i1 aS14S
hrse men stood firm and unyeldng, ald ala ther d y
Tnloush their mne-,, courage ana hdchty
& a stepped into the chief maElStIncy OF the Uhtcu
S,e II now at this juncture hC deserts the men VINO
and faithful 10 hlh tAc Ncuc' vi StE NJ,
country. Democrats as well as IfeP1Dc.hs WI Dv
ie ought to step down and out burlington A""ho!e
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
JOHN COLT.

John Colt, son of Peter Colt, Of Lyme,
Coun. and "A cousin of Col Samuel Colt, the welknown
revolver pltenee died at lthe residence OF his son. f.
BoudnOt Colt. seabright New-Jersoy, on Sunday
noon in the ninci second year Of his age He was born
at Lyme Conn.,. on June II, 17sG. In 1s0S he went to
sea as supercargo for his brother Roswell L. Colt and
Travelled very extensively in Europe on business
He also sailed again in 1910, and upon HI,
capture hy British cruisers In 1912 h" went to Pator
son. \. J where ne took charge Of nail and rolling
mill. with Samuel Colt and Nicholas Delaplalne ADOu
the year 1926 ne started factory for the manufacture
of cotton duck Ills goods obtained such repuatl n
that for nearly thirty years he supplied ali the cloth for
the sails OF The United states Navy and most all Amr1-
can vessels About the year 1867 he retired from bust
ness with an ample fortune. In lsl9 he married "a
daughter of Judge Boudnot, OF Newark, by whom he
had seyeral children. He was OF sterling worth
and deg nict
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1877

the raw material. In order to ascertain tho
amount Of drawback to be allowed in each case
regulations and rules for computation were estab-
lished two three years ago. but it is now discov-
cred that in most cases the amount refunded is
considerably greater than the amount of duty
originally paid. A special investigation of the
matter was at once ordered and is now being made
at ali the principal ports through which sugar comes
into the country to be refined. No formal report
has yet been made on this subject but 1t is under
stood that the Secretary of the Treasury has already
determined TO reduce the drawback, and that new
regulations in regard to it will soon be promulgated
II has been suggested that the sugars imported to
be refined shall be placed in bond during manufac-
tory and the whole system of drawbacks be
abolished.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGToS, Monday, July Q, 1877
The PoSt-0flice Department gives notice that
n direct mail for Brazil Will be despatched by the
schooner o. VI. Marcel, sailing from New.York on tho
1lth inst TIE direct Venezuelan mail, here tOfore
sredued for The TN inst has been postponed until the
lOth n,t when it will leave NeH-YOrk 10y the bark
Hornet for L1guayra.
the states Of louisiana Arkansas Mississippi Alabama,
and the parts OF Kentucky and Tennessee lying west Of
be Tcnne, see river, and what comprises The Military
Deuartmcut OF the Gulf, have been reassisned To The
Military Division Of the Atlantic.
The trouble between the Unitei States and Venezuela
has now been amicaby settled. The Government Of
Venezuela has formally Withdrawn the note Of the 2sth
~ January 10 Minister Russell, which was tie occasion
of hi. eparurc from Caracas. such questions as r.
main win now be treated by friendly conference and dis
cussiOn.
The Post Office Department to-day ordered an exien-
si, If tle mail service the Omaha and Republican
yey Railroad from wahoo to Valparaiso, Neb. begin
ming July IL.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.
1.-THE PRIEST IN ABSOLUTlON.'
A CATHOLIC CORRECTION.


SIR: | wish you would let me correct mis-
take into which your very able London correspondent" c.
w s." has fallen in OF his recent letters Speaking Of
the Rtualisc manual OF confession entitled The Priest
I'm Absouton," which has nst made such stir In Par
Lament and in the London newspapers he says: IL
is nasty book. II is. nevertheless sanctioned by high
authority in the Roman church. and the questions IT pre-
scrbes for in confessing boys and girls and women
such regularly put by Roman Catholic priests
and Rituastic cergylnen" do not know much about
the practices Of the Rualsts but neither this book nor
any other Of the sanctioned by the Roman Church.
and Roman Catholic priests expressly forbidden 10
ask such questions in confession "a those which have
aroused the indignation Of the British public. Catholic
priests rule ask questions at all, unless some In
quiry naturally out OF what the penent tells
them IL beng understood that in going to confession you
make a voluntary statement, and do not offer yoursef
for Examination. For priest to ask an immodes
question OF his peDtent would be considered shocking
offence. Far therefore, from the questions prescribed
by this Rualistc manual being such are regularly
put by Roman Catholic priests" can confidently assert
that they entirely unknown in the Roman Catholic
confessional AN AMERICAN CATHOLIC.
Aeir- York, July e, 1877
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
A HUSBANDS CRAZY ASSAULT.

A family quarrel which nearly terminated
fatally occurred in the of No 176 Madisonst yester
day afternoon Thomas O'Shea and his wife Mary live
on the fourth floor Of enementhouse, ana for some
time their domestic life has been unhappy. Thomas has
haen ont OF work for months and has the additional
me of fits OF insanity. Yesterday his wife began
Gliding lin for neg Getting 10 provide 0r ms FAMILY, ana
nseI language which aggravated him that he seized
large hammer and struck er three blows on the head,
inncting as many severe scap-wOunds Her
tr1ctrd the att On OF tge ncighbOrs who inerfered
ami o,k tie hammer away. ONCE Bennett, OF the
seventh Precinct was then called to OShea,
his presence 80 terrle the husband hat ne tbreW
himself rom tn -esca3e TO he yard below. lie was
severely injured internally.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
U1RY.
]. W. WOODRUFF.

Col. j. w. Woodruff the oldest officer of the
New York Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died
on Sunday paralysis Of the left side at his residence
in Elizabeth He drst superintendent OF the Old
New Jersey Transportation Company. Seven years ago
be was member ~ the Board Of Chosen Freeholders.
He has member Of the city Council, AMI was con-
nectcd with various benevolent societies. His funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon from the FIRST Pres
byterian Church, in Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
DIED..

DIED.
URGESs-suddeuly at Longown. siafordshra Engarc
July 2 John Burgess. late OF MHhha' fas' oi""e"
". j In the jJth year of MS age
C,RY-suddenIy al Yosemite Cal. July g. Mrs. Mary f.
cary Of Brooklyn, y. Y.
uAYrsJuy o at her late residence II Eighthay. Caro-
line the beloved wife OF George Iiaye.
pICKARD-At Orange Nj. July :, Harry eider son Oh
Ies.e and Annabela Pickard IN the h wear Oh ms ahe
r,n.rai =. Orange on Wednesday, July II, AZ lu5O , a
Carrao. " IN waiting at range nep !" eet e %"
train from foot 81 Christopher ana BARCLAY 81
~ Iohu and FreierctOn (Canadal papers Please copy
RODGERS-O on Monday July D James Hodseis Vi NS 0''
aged 70 years ..-,,,. .-o -,s,oc,fpiiy invited
,snd te funeral service. wednesday next llth st'
at o'clock from his late residence No. Iet East i""V
seventh ST. -.-,--,-
v,N SCUAACK-At Kinderhook, Y. Y, July 4, Chtisuns
Van scnaacs, aged ~ daughter oi the lae f,"r an
Scha ck, Lii ID.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July 10 The barometer De-
gan TO fall during the first Of the morning yester-
day and continued TO dccrc until the coming OF the
thunderhOwer late in the afternoon, when temporary
rise FOLLOWED the strong winds which preceded ana ac-
cOmpanied The ran after this rise the barometer again e
In rho level reached before the ran and then continued
almost steady until the close OF the day Although the
thermometer fell considerably during and after the rain,
the average temperature yesterday two degrees
higher than sunday The amount OF moisture III the
air has been increased
For this city, partly cloudy weather aGd occasional
rains be expected to-day.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
CHEEsE MARKETS.

ALBANY. n. Y July 9.-The offerings of cheese at
the Little Falls market today we're the largest 0 Tie season
Thus has been no demand Or "hlte
cheese aud been made. There was much Deer
Feeling i'm the market there has been for some etno
result " upward tendency in prices; Nearly l"vVo
factory cheese sold at 3dJ'gc. only a lew
gntn the latter figure going 92c. and the bulk
Of he sales al 9l.c farm cheese were sold AT 2aStc
mostly II, n liz Butter-Far liza lec, none bnt
prime bringing latter figure market little on Eges
sold NJ l6d2Ic =, 90. -. 81, Oh. og.,.a
weni on commission and the balance sod al 2oluc
leading factories selling AT c average price, V2'i aa
ket active higher.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
tainei $4,000 from the company in addition to his

tainei $4,000 from the company in addition to bis
stock.
The defense has retained counsel some OF the most
prominent of New Jersey lawyers; among them C0rt-
landt Parker Thomas McCarer John W. Taylor, VIII
liam B. Giles, jr ana others IL Is expected that the
legal contest viii be OF the most noteworthy ever
seen In New Jersey. The opinion OF Barker Guninen,
who thinks the suits be sustained. is 40 highly
valued 10y Ludlow McCarer (the receivers cOunseD tha'
he Is taking immediate steps 10 begin suits against other
persons Which, If successful, will raise the amount IN
the hands OF the receiver to sum in OF that held
at The time Of the transIer 10 the Hone.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
DIR. LAMBERT AND MIR. LAURENCE.

To the EdttOr or The IFtOune.
SIR: My attention has been called second
time to second statement in The TRIBUNE which is
wholly incorrect. First, it said that "Dr. Lambert
said that he thought that Mr. Laurence had anmosy
against him." Second. il sad that " Dr. Lambert
asserts that Mr.. Laurence has cnmIty against him.
Now said such thing, Thought such thing, nor
had any tO think say any such thing 50 far as
/ know. Respectfully, i. ,. LAMBERT.
NeIr- York, July Is. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
A DENIAL BY 4. Il. BRASHER.
To the EdttOr or the TrtbuHe.


SIR: | am forced to presume that the mis-
stated facts in your article to-day headed An Expen-
Debauch" must have been gathered from the COM
plant, which Of course must nave been nled az the IN
stance OF Mr. Brasher IN the proceedings before Judge
Pratt and Of which have yet heen served copy
shall content myself at this time, with the declaration
that all tine open charges and base nsnuaOns referred
to false and that this and the motives which have
prompted MI Brasher. IN ths assault upon NV integrity,
will be made manifest before the proper tribunal and al
TIE proper time Respectfully,
BrOOktyH July ., 1S77. a. X. BRAsHER
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10

The counsel for ex-Gov. Parker, the Re
ceiver Of the NewJersey Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day. said that the pocyh OF thal company "oui
probably receive considerably more th"h the, nau
noo,cd sut. already entered upon against former
oeacers OF the company and others seek to recover
5000 900 In the case OF the Vice ePresdent Z. r.
Ihorp there Is evidence the counsel says that he op