davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-06
nsuf1a teleor. Depsfhsa.
Orr ariea int Orieut.

Qonbpn. 5. Sou. Sic uuaorild'
Geoieruno bot Die fir hie fnmGnilheGs'
oieruno hcltimmie GiIfnhnDnlNicnen
ipcl0e ol3 &cieoscontYetonoe nit Se'
1dloa telcqt wuroen, nod GumdRien CD
Gchcn loIrn.
Sine 0ei'~2tryger Sep'IAs mc'oet
.0ie Ghlisbt o(silt INNER mNNr nm. lid,
hoB osr Giics pjellciNt nod IN olelem
Sobve beenoct weyoen m;to; onfj.oen
Noa wito cane cnrre@as @'lfrsnania Ill
bjciem 3pede gcmoft weooea." SIN So!
lie Gu6lono crfpie1ci0 1T, wjto e tc
SmAToht bird Die Dogoone(en rlo
ben SpsppJus, ionic Die lnfale Se'bH#s-
qictrno oss nDIniihen gnlQorirns unter
cinem beuil6en "Ssiiriten p%crldnQen."
Sn Gu ltantinoprl e;ffu'i'cn Geljihtt
iibcr einen M:njfs lpedlel nGo men
nloubt, boB Sobpt mo SopT't Gido
sin 6@ieoGsmiH frf,pn btl'fn pf ofn.
Gin Gor1clbonneut in Gleinoden il
htr Nnldt. ooB &as sen 81 Nnia DC
@Gooc iaGrn mus. Gs.bcr @@M' a9
~SHfoIQc QcbIjdt es rrr Go2g,ipa CT g.
ben&n:ticln, rno 1000 6oMe'"u lracn
frouf oorr brfmnnoet ooeateocr.
Sc. SfNronn loa f@ irtt oaF Feao.
mnlNaBpeits pom Der EoIiiiun MutD=
fer EN]1o's bfI 6cn.
, 1877-11-06
6. 50. Spnes nnb
s. s.. Gripnrbin,
q y II G,

tatsn cine Gprpaani ssfAaft eeariintst unb
cine neus G eaonte Office in Der Stem StraBs.
netsn Der ct. . III Stride, erSTuet. llnls,e
3iwmsr iinp nit zen neuelten @tftbungen
rerieteu, nm es u~nisrea aunhen btqurm ;u
den. 3Stur merbsn cbne SAmsrsen aild-
eesoeen tur6 ben @etrauG Won @as pber
0blorpfprh aaf @itiG hcs gatientsn, Vile
Sperntipuer ariinSliH unp idt. Der alrre
9iartnrr bonft fir has ibm pen ieihen 8reun-
BEN urb rem Yubliflim leit q Sabren ae.
l4tufte 3ntrauen Nne tittst bafeIte AMI eis
reus 8irma 81 iiberirnsru. Or. Gomarein it
a~ratuirt pcn psm 4 hndrstI;dsu @olraiam ia
pbilanclpbid. Die Sdalea III her glabc unp
gcaeeisn fSnlisn nad Srrberss9au9suen @pr-
relprnbsns bic Iisule sinsS her pa'tner cr=
laeeen. Ei6 10
, 1877-11-06

@g~ stne glrt 9rH forbcitcm merocI
II Der Sifite Der nSirainia Stauis4
@aictte" on0cfeytiot
f@%A~ ~-~~Gst svSrxl-e-<ssaxo -e--
, 1877-11-06
THE DAIRY sun, SIS A YEAR.
r TO CLUBS.

The DOLLAR WEEKLY SD.Yo
Five copies, one yoS-l, separately addressed.
-Four DOilara.
Ten copies, one. wear, separateiY addressed (and
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(and AZ extra copy to the SETTER up Of cub.
Fifteen Doiiars-
Fifty copies, one year, to one address tand the
Semi Weekly one year TO getter up of club),
TsiHtysfIFeG D0llaFss
Fifty copies. one year. separately addressed (and
the Semi Weekly one year to getter IN ofcl1b),
ThirSy-iiVc Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, to one address
tand the Daily FOX one year 70 the getter mp OF
ciuo)' FIFTY Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, separately al.
dressed (anG tue Daily Tor one year to the getter
up OF cloD)' Si&Ey D0tIars.
TIE SEnE-WEEALY SUN.
Five copies. one year, separately addressed,
Eagnt Dollars.
Ten copies, one year. separately addressed (and
ali extra copy TO getter up OF club,
sixteen Hals.lrs.
SEND YOUR HONEY
IN Post Office orders, checks, or darts Nsw
Aotks whenever Convenient. lfnot, tnen resisLer
sie letters containing money. Address
Lw ENGLAND. Publisher
S"h office. New York CITY
, 1877-11-06
- .,ItreiM.

9onhon 5. Nop. Gr'r Ma
@'pctut ~ssTolqe iiuo heo O$ js*3 po-
l,e9e cen @pGMten rcd 25 Gc9aolt 20.
ne NC 9 So le.%uoape;, d :gl,sofsA
otS @elrctlct69 eI'po0lf wophcl.
, 1877-11-06
SerIbermnSs=@ efenf,
8trginta
Temer mmb marine
Capital $615, 900.
Sfftce. 1915 Mtain Stra6e.

Dtsie @eriiAerraas GsieafNaft If idpn in,
Sabre 1882 tns 2eben eerufen unb bat la
tets ais cine her belten uao itsrIfen Wei.u~
ibaften b pisieu utb ieit ibrsr Gntltebnag
S2,500,000 fur gerlifs te3ablt,
Ole ourblauitlsGe Oisioepbe tstrug IL
@ros> per @nnam felt tbrsr 3y ,apuna.
Wir srfudsa atis, meltF Ssrlhernneen
iu MAIDEN babel, in uhief SiTcs, go.
1915 Main Str, Dpr'ulw ben, peer unS
pur6 bic prif st bfna6ridf Ell.
90. e Ga.uarnin, ptai stt.
MOI @amael q. @iuisi Sefr.
, 1877-11-06
Z. zimmerman unb s.,
. au,pH0rber IT. N~eimiaer.

APO Sroaohr. ;miiten Der 4. II. 5.
serrenfieirsr meresn srfIrft ume arreintat,
lr'pie alte Nrteu scn 81 afebantlhube, Ieeern.
Sameaflriees nnb Sihfr. 9eitInnasn erlrb
Y0lfarist wercen ibnsl ausssfibrt. @adsn
peshfn abgetplt unr abnelicfert ron unp in ir-
gem einem Sbrile Der gtabt.
Yer Serbsnsrte &einieunasmaI5ine NIT
S1pammen, seeen benz Stuas elm riel ldSns.
res Iusisben, ale hsnn g nit Der Sanp as-
ihiebt.
vi 9inreman g. Ga.
, 1877-11-06
MerGnntiIe Mattna1
Martne SnIurance Company
bpn Meap 0prf.

Scleenber geridt bon BEN GefdSften Ter
@eleuIdaft am 80. 0ss.mter; 1876, 1T psr-
DffntliGt, I'M bic gepingnnsen D ) artsfs
su erfiuen.
Nusfebente praaien, 81. De-
sember, t876..............$ pol 500 "A
Wromien srta ten bonn 1. San.
q 80. Yesemter 1S79...... S7S.932 0S
Bic G;eItsmnitaft Bat bic fol9enten Mftipa.
y ar in 80 feu $67.3I7 30
@er. Stanten. Stnat5 Sant
uno apsres Capital. ....:.:: a552,29l w
8aar te,abItc / ini enosn ar ~,
4ftieriubater, I. Iusl1t.... $4,000 90
Snte ejien idQis scn aueeIe9tcn
9sl0srn..... 4,G93
pfGrien : Npten uilb yramie
aum gpGettiI ek......... 370,156 %
% eef psr1i herutA uNp gGbne
fdlif. nno Usr bpapte'e an
pe,sr @sletia afteu...... H,O2S 90
$965,479 IS
, 1877-11-06
&eprSe 0ibiDu, it,,

Na6fslser BON 8elpss & @iblun.)
q 0. 1901 MainS tra6e.
Smpptteur uno gambler iii
alen Sorten Tor5c(lau- nao @lass
Waaren, iolpie III peridieocnen
grten Sau5baltuusSsee
rdtblhafter.
ST babe irebsn oirsft ettalten cine neu
8orm @irtbldafts- 6IalGsn uno ale alrten
ppn @laier, Standardization. Gbameaaner.
@ldler, elm Selss enforcement ppn Yisrala.
isrn. EisbaIter oeer Walerfiibler ,&er,9er-
aters," lpnie s.ne eroBe anewael Spn franaS-
libsn u1p ensiiiReu Vsraeaan.
, 1877-11-06
pie penn(plu ID
feurr Dsr6hsrungs : Ge(sQlbaft
bon Rbilabtlpbia.
@eariiuoes 1926.

goar capital. ....s 400. 600 90
Nctiua. ........ 1,655,7l7 20
, 1877-11-06
@re,ie oct au,eigen.

3-gF.re Mnscieen psr en- Wtssr bstttnet..
Nht seer rcniser Bel netfben etaen SauaTs.
'HGe Qn,staen Nnt I'M @crdus ut sdbten.
Die aeitrua tpiYb IN &tfmcnt unb Tint.
4e,ens son brit 2rGssrn fir IS @snts per
TtAe hn8aairndet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-05
Personal.

Hon. JOSEPH MARSH, an old and prominent citi-
seventy-eght years.
THE Springfield Republican has brought out its
man for the next governor Of Vermont. 1t il A.
b. Gardner, Of Bennington
WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG, after an absence from
the United States Senate for five years, succeeds
himself in that position, having been admitted to
his seat
PROFESSOR PETER COLLIER leaves Burlington
for Washington this week. to assume the duties
OF his new position as chemist TO the Bureau Of
Agriculture.
JONI H. FLAGG of Bennington, for several years
principal legislative clerk for the United States
Senate, has resigned to enter upon the practice
Of law in New York city
WE are pleased to learn, as we do, from the
Springfield Republican, of an improvement in the
condition of Mr. Samuel Bowles He takes nour-
ishment every hour; and If there is no recurrence
of the stroke he may yet rally
THE friends of Hon. W. T. Horrobin, of Ben
nington, will regret to learn that his foundry and
machine shop at Cohoes, n Y, we're advertised to
be sold by the sheriff on Tuesday of last week. to
satisfy a judgment amounting to thirty-one thou
sand dollars.
THE New England press speaks in fattering
terms Of the receptions everywhere accorded Mr..
viii Carleton, author of Farm Ballads" and
other popular volumes of poetry. lie has been
met by full houses wherever he has BEEN and is
| achieving much success as lecturer
THE Presidents Cabinet have decided to APP
ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-05
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY. December Sd. 1877.
PoTATOEs-There Is no change in prices, choice Early
Rose selling at 606c65c and Jackson Whites at 5O6Dc h
bushel.
s2a5 pea steady at s252J1 and yellow eyes
are quiet at 81 .25@l 80 u bnshe
EGGs-Fresh Eastern and in demand at 26e9
R DOZEN but Northern plentiful and slow 2425c.
Western range at 2l@23c with few good enough 10
command the outside price LINED are hard TO sell at
any price
HAY AND sTRAw-The hay market sustains an I'M
proved but prices be quoted higher sales
Eastern Northern have been made at sls6ts
SIS Is still the outside price for the best. Fine
aud medium grades selling AT si@l7 h ton Rye straw
is steady at sl6@6 n ton.
corn MEAL, Erc.-Corn meal has been In fail de
mand S33l0 u barrel for fresh ground and kiln dried
RYE hour Is dull at S450@e5 X barrel Dat meal sells at
s5Oe6, for common Western, and sIs n barrel for first
AID fancy brands In buck wheat flour the sales have
been at s2.75G2.s7is q one hundred pounds.
CHEESK-TheTe has been fairly steady market for
cheese, with snes of choice factory at 2ag3c D. NJ but
there not buyers willing 10 lJc Holders
september and Early October makes feel confident
present rates will he maintained and not anxious
force sales. Fair To good range at logic 81 pound
FLOUR Patent Wisconsin and Minnesota brands range
SsG1g25 including fivorte brands. Winter whsats are
selling s656ts for ST. Louis, s65e7I5 for Illinois, and
s65Oel1 for ONO Indiana anu Mes n Baker, ertr Is
are duh AT Sbe17 Minnesota. and s55O6r62s n barrel
Wisconsin. Western common extras selling AT s5zo
@5i5 u barrel.
BU rrER-Very few New York and Vermont diaries will
command 2lc and 20e23c n 10 Is fair for most of
the good servceabe butter IN straight lots Diaries
lower bid Fine fan selectns still command 212sc, and
3N61jJc 81 N. Occasional lots OF choice
Western aO gic but the bulk OF the Western Is
OF low grade and dihuut 10 sell at 3eeIc n; some
lots could he bought Al lOc After passing the
grades II difficult 10 accurate quotation,
holders only waiting for buyers 10 make an offer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-05
Patrons OF HusbandrY.

Central Vermont Council OF Patrons OF Hus-
bandry met at the Hall OF Brookfield Grange,
November 9th, and was called to order at half
past ten o'clock A, NJ, by its Worthy Master, +. +.
Andrews The officers OF the council were Mas
ter, T. Z. Andrews Of Berlin; Overseer, II. d.
Abbott of Williamstown Lecturer, d f. Boyden
OF Mortified; Steward c. b. Cummings OF East
Braintree; Assistant Steward, Calvin Fullam OF
Brookfeld Chaplain, Asa Smith; Treasurer,
Joseph Gold of Roxbury; Secretary pro tenn,
George Crane.
Brookfied reported some new members had
been received during the quarter; the meetings
were well attended and very interesting and their
financial work n success The capital invested in
their store had been turned over eight times dur.
ing the summer
West Berlin reported forty members; some loss
from the number it had at one time. Their trade
during the quarter had been about one thousand
dollars.
williamstown delegate reported that the grang,
held their meetings twice a month, in the after
noon. They had sixty members. Their meetings
were well attended and very interesting
| Roxbury delegate was not present. but mem
her reported that the meetings were usually wei
| attended, but the members were not often al
there, as they were scattered over large tract o
territory, and the weather and roads had beer
very bad this fall,
East Brantree delegate reported their grange a
fairly successful.
Berlin Corner grange delegate reported that tn
grange was doing fairly, but condemned the man
ner of doing the financial work; and several Other
thought that that grange was injurlng itself b.
the financial system It had adopted.
The Barre delegate reported that Barre grang'
did not try to do much business during the sum
| mer, but It had just commenced its winter worl
| aud the meetings would be well attended from
now until spring. They had a small fund aud die
some financial work, but not so much as the.
| ought 10.
| D 4 Boyden was called upon and made a shor
| speech, then followed song by the choir, an'
| the committee reported In favor Of holding tn
next meeting at Barre An excellent dinner pro
yided by the ladies Of the Brookiield grange wa
then discussed. ~
Master called the public meeting 10 order and an
| nounced the following order of exercises: Song b.
the choir; essay BY Mrs. Geo Crane, select readn
| by Mrs Torrance Callaghan; poem by Mrs.
| Wheatley; song by the choir; essay by Mrs Georg
Dewey essay by Judge John T. Cleayeland- topic
Culture OF Boys song by the choir essay by MI
| Watson, OF Williamstown, discussion" Do farm
ers need such M organization as the grange, AN
II 50, why2" Discussed by II. ID. Abbott, Judg
j. H. cleveland, Charles Cummings, D !
| Boyden, T. T., Andrews Mrs &. Peck. A. ALI.
Luther Blanchard aud Chauncey Carpenter Ate
u song by the choir aud Il note Of thanks to III
choir aud To Brookheld grange for the kind re
ception and dinner by the ladies OF the grng,
the council adjourned To meet at Barre the Las
| In
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-05
Burglary In Hardwick.


Our Hardwick correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing account Of daring burglary in that place:
"The residence Of Mr. Curtis Could two miles east
Of this village was entered by some niscreant Of
n sneak thief or burglar, on the evening Of No
vember 18th, aud two hundred dollars in money
stolen from trunk in n closet, in which he kept
his money and valuable papers. The thief en-
tered through AN open window Of a sleeping
room while the family were at supper, aod I'M
screwed the lock TO the trunk took ont n pocket
book containing money and notes, and retired out
" the house the same way he entered, without
being discovered or heard. lie provided way
# escape by another window in case he was dis
turbed which was found raised A coat and vest
vas also taken, but both were found near the
house outside The pocket-book was found under
the garden fence some rods from the house minus
'nly the money it contained The theft was not
discovered Till tile family was about retiring for
the night several hours after 1t must have occurred
Another strange incident occurred the same even
ing Mt Mr.. Gouds which no doubt had some con-
1ection with the robbery Soon after supper Mr.
Gould's sou passed out of the house through a
back door and proceeded to the rear Of the barn for
some purpose. On returning he noticed that the
Dack uOOr 10 sneu WIS open, winch he knew
was closed when the barn chores were done On
approaching it, he saw that the door to the horse
barn was also open, and person was standing in
the doorway. He advanced toward the horse
barn, when pistol was fired, and two men were
seen to run past him, out through the open shed
door first mentioned. Young Gould. happening
to have a revolver with him, followed, and fired
two shots after the intruders, as they vanished in
the darkness The darkness prevented any close
observation sufficient to afford any adequate de-
scription OF the parties. Examination showed
that they had united the horse and had no inter-
ruption to their plans occurred, would have soon
added horse-stealng to their other crimes No
clue has yet been obtained to the perpetrators Of
this robbery, and though Mr.. Gould entertains
suspicious of certain parties, he chooses not to
make their names public at present. The money
stolen was nearly all on the Amoskeag National
Bank Of Manchester, N. II. From the circum-
stances and location of the property taken, it is
evident that the thief was familiar with the con-
struction Of Mr.. Gould's house, and knew where
he kept his valnables
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-05
Marriages.

In Cambridge, November 20, MARK +. HEBB, of Cam
bridge, and NELLIE v. PEAsE, Of waterville.
In Mntshheld, December L. by Rev G. Z. Forbes OSCAR
j. WHEELER and EMILY SplCER both Of Plalnned.
In East Montpelier, November 20, by Rev. l.. Warren
GEORGE o. PIERCE and CLARA j. MARSH, both Of
Cabot
In Lowell. November o. by Rev. II. N Hovey CHARLES
y. ANDREWS and ANNIE b. ROBINSON. both OF
Westheld.
In Watshed, December g. by Rev. J. Boyce, ALFRED
Of Warren
In Marshheld, November 30 by Daniel r. Loveland,
ESQ HIRAM W. HOLMES Of Gilmore, and VICIORtE
HOLMES. Of Cabot.
In Phnhel1 November 2 at the residence of the brides
parents by Rev. O. T. Forbes. DAN l. PAGE and NELLIE
MARTIN, both OF Painned.
In West Hartford, November q, by Rev Charles W
CLARK, FRANK j. CORNELL of Gaysville. and CLARA
u. ALLEN OF West Hartford.
In West Townshend, November 49, by Rev. j. b. Bald
win, MARSHAL PHIPi = of Charlemont, Mass, and
ABBY r. LIvERMORE of West Townshend
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-05

SEMINARY HlLL.-School is announced TO open
to-day, but no meeting Of the students will be
held before Tomorrow About the usual number
are expected back but much larger proportion
than usual Of gentlemen is expected Ladies' are
10th to brave the fierce winds and drifted side
walks OF Seminary Hill, even for the frst-class
education there to be obtained, Miss farwell
has resigned the position Of preceptress, which
she has occupied for the past year, and is to at
tend an art school at New York this winter She
is attended by Miss Minnie Smith, former stu
lent of the Seminary aud an excellent artist
Miss Lena II. Cutler, n WELLESLEY graduate, is the
new preceptress Miss Farwell Is expected To re-
sumo the instruction of the art students in the
spring. :. All the boys who were dismissed from
school so summary last term have been forgiven
by the faculty and will return this winter, The
clearinghouse has gone into winter quarters
1t has been banked up nearly all around and tn,
storm doors have been put on. 1t is great in
convenience TO the inhabitants Of Seminary Hi
because the sidewalk through the Arch ia No con
tinually barrcaded by furniture belonging to thu
adjacent store That sidewalk is too narrow fo
| comfort at the best and when II is blocked up by
| tables and chairs waiting for transpo ration Il
becomes entirely impossible, The present senior
| class numbers over dozen and is the larges
| senior class for three years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-05

IL you doubt the wonderful success Of Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure, give 1t trial; then you are not per-
fectly satisfied return the bottle and will refund the
price paid 1t has established the fact that Consumption
can be cured, while for Coughs, Hoarseness Asthma,
Whoopng Cough and all Lung Throat Troubles there
nothing like IT for quick and positive cure; and seldom
falls Ten cents nifty cents and dollar per bottle II
your Lungs Chest Back lame use shIohs
Porous Plasters. Price, twenty-five cents. Sold by
FRANK II. BASCOM.
DIR. Shiloh's System Vitalizer IA doubt the most
successful cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint we
have ever known, otherwise could guarantee it,
OF Consumption where General Debility Loss Of APP
petite and Constipation exist will restore and regulate
the system while shilohs Cure allays the Inflammation
and heals the lungs Price seventynve cents. Sold by
FRANK II. BASCOM.
Hackmetack, rich and fragrant perfume. Sold by
FRANK II. BAsCoM, Montpelier Vermont. Elsewhere,
by dealers generally. s3-s5-eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-05
Sleshh Markets.
Cattle Market.
1t Cambridge and Brighton week ending tuesday
December ith 1877.
AAOuET srocK MARKET.

December eth, 1871
AhOusT MARKET.
cattle. SHEEN. Shotes Hogs. Calves.
Last week. ......... 239 5,296 O0l l0,0el 90
one year ago.. 2,s2 1854 900 1850 90
PRIcEs-BeJ Cdttie-EStta heavy premium oxen.
s7ihds.25 hrst quality s6506750 second quality, $500
@62j third qualify, $ OO550 II UO lbs, total weight
hide, allow and dressed beef few choice pairs.
ss.55&tOO: Bulls, etc, s4.756tOO
Working OreH-sOO6rl75 " pair. according to their
ialue rs beef. Handy steers, s75tlOO
Mich Cors-Fair quality s25eti0 extra good. t45GtI5.
With without calves agreed farrow and
inary, sl263O; yearlings sl0mde00o two-years-ods.
siiUG29.u1; three -years-olds e25.OO6Ii2.OO.
Shs,p and Ldnbs-Common, 3et4a4c; extra, 56t5tic N
~ live weight. Spring lambs W@tOc.
Fat Hogs-5H@6c Il pound.
Hides-Brghton, IAeSsc; country lots. 7G7hc n.
Iai skins, lu6fllc lalow het0c " 10 country 5et0c
" 10. Pelts with wool on, l5c6Isl each
REMARKS-We hnd to-day quicker trade in live stock,
and butchers In larger numbers. The best cat
tie of which there but sold at s IL n, dressed
weight c. Davis sold two at stc, dressed weight to
dress $50 b j. W. Taylor sold three dress $50
rs, At 7hc and dressed weight; VIM scollans
sold thr steers ISL lbs at 53c live; A. y
Monroe sold twenty steers average $50 MS at 6ltc NJ
live Sixteen hundred western sheep shipped direct to
slaughter houses Northern sheep largely bought M
they their to market AT an advance Of nc h
o-two lots selling a 5ae u T. Gilbert sold ninety seven
sleep, 81 fbs, At We and ninety sold by
another gentleman at Sc " pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-05

Those REuNIoNs.-The programme for the re-
unions at st. Johnsbury on the 18th and 18th
instants is. business meeting will be held at the
st. Johnsbury House at three o'clock, p. NJ. the
Grafton for the officers reunion will be delivered
by Colonel Farnham, of Bradford, Mt half-past
seven clock =. NJ; supper at nine o'clock, at the
St. Johnsbury House Music will be furnished by
the st. Johnsbury band and by a double quar-
tet. The people OF St. Johnsbury have rendered
to the cavalry boys free supper. Tickets to the
officers reunion supper will be one dollar. Al
though 1t is called the officers Reunion, all hon
orably discharged soldiers will be welcome Rail
road fare one way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-05

The hrst object in life with the people to get
ch the second how TO regain good health The nrst can
be attained by energy honesty and avng second good
health, by using Green's August Flower. should
you be desponden sufferer from any Of the Of Dys-
pepsa, Liver Complaint. Indigestion etc. such as Sick
Headache Paptaion Of the Heart Sour Stomach abitua
Costveness, Dizziness Of the Head Nervous Prostitution
Low Spirits, etc. you peed not suffer another day Two
doses OF August Flower will relieve you once. Sam
pie bottles ten cents regular size,
tivey sold by all hrsclass druggists United States
For sale in Montpelier by FRANK n. BAsCoM. 3s-eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-05

IT is the duty Of every person who has used BosCEEs
GERMAN SYRUP to let liz wonderful qualities be known
to their friends In curing Consumption. Coughs
Group Asthma Pneumonia and In fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person 1t without immediate relief
Three doses will relieve any we consider the
duty Of all druggists TO recommend the poor dying
sumptveat least to try bottle forty thousand bot
Ties eresod last year and where it failed was
reported. Such medicine a the GERMAN SYRUP can
not he too widely known. Ask your druggist about IT,
sample bottles to try sold Regular sze sew
eniyh cents. For sale by FRANK n. BAsCoM. Drug
gist Montpelier VI. s-a,-eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-05

THANKSGIVING AT WINDSOR PRIsoS.-The in
mates of the state prison were allowed to celebrate
Thanksgiving Day with feast. The Windsor
Journal says after giving the items OF the ample
bill OF fare after divine blessing, the order was
given by Superintendent Spencer to eat, drink
and be merry and for about two hours the order
was most diligently observed The tables were set
in the north aud south corridors of the east wing
each man, as he came from his cell took his stool
with him, making it more pleasant and sooiable
To be seated at table than taking their food to
their cells, as is the custom. The whole affair
was under the charge Of The superintendent, who
spares neither time nor labor to make the prison
a reformatory, and serve the ends Of justice"