davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-03-22
shmarse M6rher pam 9eutidcm.

Witten in Der gr0bten politii6en Gufre
auna firs Dor ber Yrdiibentenipabl fam pol
benz befannten ,flimatii6en &urort" Nifer
in Siib-garolina bic &unSe, bab in bortise,
8eseno auei anseiebene beutl9e 8irger
Sausmann uno 9ortntann, Don farbi9ei
&aubmoroern ermorbet 1poroen ieien. Sim
in iener @eeenb bauIenoe 8anbe i9rparSel
9duber hattie in Der 9ta6t bes 8. Nopembel
Die unaIildli6en srpei beuti6en Manner in If
rem Sauie Iberfalen, ie nit aerten er1dlat
gen, lire 2ei9en 9rdblt9 %perftilmmelt, oos
Saus seplinoert uno es oann a%ngeSlnoet.
Die gdnsli9 obnma9tise S9einregteruut
bes v8o~uperneur" Chamberlain permo9tt
ni9tS CUR 4usfinbisma6uns unO 8eitrafune
ber Neoroer gu tbun. 9asesen lieb ii6 8ou.
perneur Sampton, Iobalb er sur Dta9t 9elan9t
mar, bic Serfolsun9 Der W6rber an9eleger
Iein. Sic puroen balb perbaftet, unb in
2aufe bes Sanuar tparO gesen flint berielber
bas S~obesurtbeil sefaat.
Sim Is. WldrS puroen auf Befebl Oes 0ou:
perneurs Sampton pier Der 8erurtbeilten in
4ifen bin9eri1tet. Der flnfte, elm 9eipti1et
Inoerl Jon, erbielt pon 8ouperneur Sampton
cine breibistasise G~aIsenfriit, Die er gu ieinel
8efebruns uobl iebr nOtbi9 bat; benn nod
Dor &ursein ma6te Mnoerlen leinem 70 Sabre
alien 8ater ben 9orl6lag, bieier m0dte ii6,
ba er ia bod nidt lanse ntebr gu leben babe,
a~nitatt oes lunsen SobneS auffnupfem laller,
Elm 8orl6laa, ben oieier oanfeno oblebnte.
Oils Die pier I9,parsen 8al9enfanolooten
Sobnion, Brorpn, TbomaS unb 0enniS am
Is. Nidrs in Qifen aufgefnupft puroert belt
Die MiliS BEL benz idauerli6en S9auiplele,
benz unsefabr 1000 gSeibe uno nod mebr Dee
eer sui6auten, Die Srbnuns aufre9t. Die
pter 8erurtbeilten geberoeten it6 auf BEN
8algenbrette, ais mare bieIes Die S9pelle gum
garaoieie; tie iansen uno i~ibelten, uuo Ie=
oer belt, bepor es ans 3appeIn 9ln9, nod
cine 9robe &eoe. Ser eine, Dennis, begging
babel Die 1lnperIdaintbett ii6 trob oer ilbers
ipdlti9enbiten S6ulo6eipeile, ais uni9uloiseS
2amm 8otteS bin5uitellen. Die altoerit be-
fannten ii9 in ibren Mbi9teosreoen l9uloi9,
ipubten aber piel pom ibren urrttttelbar bepor=
itebenpen ,Qarahieiesfreuoen" gu repen. Aut
toalten trieb es GbontaS, Oer ii9 ais yfribez
ret Yreoi9er oes Guat9eliunns" Dor telte lrO
nun eine mebr ais balbitlnOi9e 4Sreoi9t belt.
Gr ersdblte in ibr, mie eruno ,BruDer Sropl"
uno yDruoer Sobnion" uno gSruoer Dennis"
ben 3taubmorb uno bic Wtorobrennerei peribt ;
oann crying ct ii6 in 8etradJtungsn ilber Die
8efebrun9 Der Climber uno betetete l6lleBll9
gu @ott, yer m0ge emit allen bier uerlammels
ten 0riibern unp Sreunoen Die 8naoe uno
Sreuoe gu TbeiI iuerben ~lallen, i'm, ben 'front.'
men IbomaS, i'm SimmeIrei6e wieoerSuiez
ben."
Oarauf tbat Der Sheriff feline Bflidt nit
aler llmii6t uno @ei6idlidfeit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-03-22
@nntortfG6es.
Mhf unn Sieben.

Mht uno Steben!at G@atE2 sos sd
a... Nan fann oas 9e9t ui9t i9ieben /; ~.
.r. Sieben a6t!r 4f.- Ts 4 sg.m r7h
0as @eIeb aud Spriin9e ntad}t; ..
Qht unS Steben! 49,"
.''' Dtl6t bid ntft ~betriben, -i5i'. 10
Neln g Dir nibt gefallt! 4-afash 10
Sft IN Der gSelt Eu L85I .I8 sh.G5f tad!
8iro mar betrogen uno 9epretlt; .gsi r5p.
Sieben! 46t! r.. ...,g.g.r 80
Der Siirnbug triuntpGirt rro ldft;
Steben! 49t! s'', -!2.
SIM Iieben 2ensmono rparo's uoabrabt; Gus
0a5 erite Minoertperf Der gSeIt, 500 ng
Clint 4otornac it's auf9elteut. .r4asy .
SdulBe.-alio Der SapeS bat ii6for ietne
9rdioentens Sarberobe n neuen S6ur5 ans
ieI9afft = bet is wobl, UNI bic 8loBen IN
feline administration gu p~erbeden!
Otlller. - See, ct is bios Die WGf9e 1e@
we9ieIt. 1@aa aa a1 On,
S9ulte. - @iefo? aa $50. 1JL
OailIer. = Sea, bet bluti9e 6erno Is bod
jar gu l6mubig unb fam in benz 3uitano MD
mebr 9ebrau6t peroen. .H
Fl S9ulbe. - Aber Der S6urS IS bod mt
bes SentOe oob aberaa 'rum9eTabren IS beun
Der jemai9en2t 1873 .Gar.galg afe.
OtuQer. - You bet - nit allen Wat'
fern! ,.Hlgasaas Oh. d. .. 3t9)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-03-22
Neu 0orfer Gel0marft.
,reiie bet @esierunsszg Bombs &c. in Ren gort
9itts6uraer &ie6marft.
l'F11 Gofumbus, 20. MarS 1877.

8ittsburs, 10. Rars 1877.
M Siinbpieb, 8etes 8nt6sr 5l7 ets 9ittes
a Gfs. 8ilIlen ulO fette &Ibe 33--43 GtS. a
Saugfalber 5!-6IGts y. iHag ID,
lG5ddfe -5l7a Gents per 8fufo fin Dreitare
bis quite; 2dnnner 55-74 @ents per 8fano.f
Shrpeine.@54-61 Gents per 9f0. i'm &lelne1t. =
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-03-22
Semtidl=4 uerifaniides.

oier lit Die Spra9e gar gu i9le3t,
Die ptele 0euti9e filbren:
,Yuti6ed" beibt man ben Stiefetfnedt,
ilnb ,ipellen" s Suditabiren.
QDie hat Der Saul % arg ,setidfH
Die ,,6infeI" lalt ,getrii9en",
Ser ,9uti6er" bat Oas y9eef" gei6idt,
Niein ,6reoop" lit 9eben tidben.
,ggea" ruft .nou" ben DAB" bereein,
Id bab' oaS ,8rddfeit reoop"; bt
8riib' mir ben ,9i5dG"L Die. oGrelein1;; lu
Die roorieo" 5isben aitepbp4, 5}a .lr
geein n0i6any" 1T Elm pi6rnarter stb;;"
Sell" bat ib net y~erpeftet",
g lit ,plentp room" IN meiner Stub
Gr bat Die Sade Neglected" .sa iEesa
,.8iitur" bus o5louer" lit yforitrebtp;
nOffo6rs" i'd bab' ibn a9'iebte" y 7'iq@ !
Gr fault ben ,,Srad Iir feline Dfdo"; 90
3bu' mir ,lea nGll erplene". I, ,rn.l .
Sd ,qlei6e" ieben oeutiden 6rennb; ~
Sinh oas bic ,,ganSeu" &inoer? aI aly
SD babe ,uf9emabt mein Weino",i uyIE .
Ods ,Ydbper orltdt Der 9rinter" @
Sprib ia ooer neit, itatt ypeSD ooer mo-, 6
Staff ,,tifen" id9e ,idIagen", HIS
llno ftatt bes l,lftigen ,,8utoomY3J ia
&annit Oh ia 8eniter Iaset &c. a~asT.gfn =
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-03-22
Na6rnff
an @eoro Sdeifle, 9eitorben am 6. gRdrS I877yt In
Qlter non 24 Sabren. ia.

H .E -L aa.L "a AN 81 ~ 1870. .----
an @eprQ S6eif[e, ~geItorbet am 6. WfGr5 1877 I'M
gIter non "a SaBren. ~.
a,,f, gu balp bit On sel6ieSen, rar rer
Nus DieIem Grbentbal; E H3H.
o.f.'+. Gu batteit ia b~ienieoen 1,2 ~ Ai +.
Der Sreunoe groBe 9abl.~ .2'.aa -rq,
/ Hgd HlHI 1Hn1 fiAyGG 8t4d 5HE !39tEga
Ian- Sum bjt 0u frei Don Sergen, tr3a ~
to.rt ~. Die uns nod tets beDrobn ;nsaEe 1.J
Dir ftrabIt Der goIo'ne 9torgen 10 Q
8om fernen 9intttelstbron. =, So
90 no ota'2e 9s't.A 3g
BID 13Agg Dir rei6ten Dir 10 eerne E55
sds.L Die irene Sreunoesbano i1allm5L
.s4siu Sebt uobneIt Gu 10 ferne, 1ff7s. .a9AI
10 .,s Sn einem beHern 2qno, .Eio[
% i'.si4 Stun rpeinet in Der Stille, i"ts#lh yg
80 mdnd)es treue Ser5 % F1tsH3 s
IS mar ia @ottes NiIe, ~
tHafhf Isl Gr Iiioert ieoeR S9nler3s nc
af 1ds2 0ds miiien mir ~betta9en, aa3a
Gfa3 Hf 0ll butts 10 gut %geneint; ,6
bod Man lam nit @abrbeit 1agen,
I-,,s .a Du parit etn Menl6eufrernn.
2abt ab BON Gnren aIager.
.sea Stidt aufH gu Sinrntelsbobn, -A ~ >i
p r.g 9alo miro Die StInoe i1lagen, zt.5
ts.L $50 mir uns ipieoerIebr. M s.l[
EpE ga4 5ysa Ills 4Sein~i9 S9lener.
Upper SGnousfp, a. 81, ) 400 gs.5i
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-03-22
9as 6smebel nm sittle Sig Suru.

Sut VtHtCPtI uW SuItt Oty HuIH.
Inter ben Snoianerbduptlinsen, peI6e iid
enti6lo1ien baben, ben Iomabapf 81 be9ra:
ben uno nit benz y9roben Gater" in @aib;
in9ton ibren 5rieoen gu i6lieben, finbet id
aud Der SduptIins Der Minneconious, bas
y&otbe 8ferb." Oerielbe iteQte ii9 an
9ienita9 Der p%ergan9enen Wo9e in Der She:
penne Neentur elm, 1poielbit pas II. Snfante;
riezgte9iment unter Dem 8efebl bes Sberlter
gB., 81. @oob in @arniIon Iieot, uno bat I'm
eutes @etter, 0as yyotbe 8fero" nabm lei:
ner J3eit an Dem Ireffen am 2ittle 8i9 SOrt
TbeiL uto ersdblt Die 8or9an9e jener ~blutiger
| MebeIei, mel6e nit Dem Iope Cutters unf
Der 9lufreibun9 1eines GommanpoS enot9te,
in Der fol9enoen WeiIe: seam m
y9m GreaIp Grab Greef befanO lid Su ie.
ner 53eit Das 6auptlager Der feinOll6en Sn:
oianer. SD NOR eines ber berporragenoiter
Mitslieber oes 8atbes. Mlein Self itano IL
Dem Mittelpunft bes 9asers. Die llncpapa6,
Oanftonnais uno Santees la9en auf Der red:
ten Sette pom mir 9eraoe ~9e9eniber BEN
S6la6tfelo. Die Wtnneconious, SQr Nrcs
Slpo Settles uno 8rules biLoeten oas Gen:
trunt, pabrenb auf Dem linten 6lilgel BIT
ISuluuuS utp SDT9eHIteS llulUeH. III uelI
Mor9en bes Sn9riffs befano i'd mid nit meb
reren Sraueu un9efGbr cine Uteile pom Sagel
e~utfernt, Inn lpilbe Gunfelrl6en gu lamtmeln
Bl0bIi6 lenfte cine Der 6rauen meme 9tuf
m~erfiamfeit auf cine Staubmolfe, ipel6e ii
Der 9tdbe bes 2agers a~ufitie9. SD rpurO'
balo 9ewabr, DaB Die Iruppen einen Qngrif
ma9ten, SD lief mad Dem 2ager, moielbi
io9lei6 Der 8efebl 9e9eben purbe, auf5uIibet
ulo ben Gruppen entge9en5umdrI9iren.
Inter ben lebteren befano it9 Elm Sfftaier
welber Elm gferO nit pier peiBen SlBen rift
Die Snbianer baben nit pielen uto tapferer
8olfsitammen gefdmpft, aber ite Ia9en obn
Iusnabme, Dap Oieier Mann Der tapferit
mar, nit benz tie ientalS Siiommentrafen. Sd
petB ni6t nit 8eItimmtbeit, Oh Dieier Manl
General Gutter mar ODER ni9t. SD lab ben
ieIben gu peri6ieOenen NaIen I'M &f9e
mlbl. 81 trug einen 9roBen 9olpperbrdmtel
9ut ltno etnen biri6leDernen 9lnSu9 uno ret
tete letn Commando Su uerI6ieOenen Male,
Dor 4uireibun9, inoem er fem 8ferO berun
mari uno unS Die Stirne bot. IS beibt, ba
er Our6 einen Santees SnOianer setoOte
wuroe, wel3er nod iebt iein BferO I'M 8eii
bot. S9liebll9 9elang es uns, Die Grippe
iiber ben 6luB 8uriif5utreiben, llnO Die 8el
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-03-22
rf. . 'c"V SV"3
SO, "a Sit @ainitrabe, @aIflOn, 3.

= Nod slQcs SD H5bt5ia Hsfa5I 5n7
j35 H1 ~ g5af94
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-28
WAR ON THE STATE ADMIN
 ISTRATION,

Whats the matter with the Ga zette? Heretofore she has been a most jealous champion of the State administration, pitching with re lentless ire into every one who dar- ed to criticfse any act of the State administration. Now all at once we find that paper cutting and slashing away at one of our State officials with all the satire she can command.
 Is not the Bureau of Education a branch of our State Government? And is It not about as important for it to enjoy the confidence and respect of the people as any other depart ment? Why, therefore, is the Ga zette casting so many stones at Supt. Hill? Has he proven unfaithful to the trust reposed in him by the peo, pie?
 We were under the impression that he was working with zeal and energy. Perhaps the Gazette will give us little light on this subject.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-28
BACK FROM TEX AS.

We have noticed this week in some four or five of our State exchanges from different sections of the State, mention of the return of parties from Texas-parties who had been living in Arkansas for years and all the time had been doing well enough But they caught the Texas fever and nothing would do them until they had tried Texas. Most of them have tried it to their sorrow, and are now returning to Arkansas, poorer it is true, but wiser for their experience. We say to all thoso who are doing only "tolerably well'' in Arkansas to stay, where they are, and let we'll enough alone, for honestly from all we can gather in regard to Texas we do not think it will suit the poor man half so we'll as Arkansas. And even the rich man and the man of capital may do as we'll or better here than there, for we have never seen a finer field for the investment of cap ital in manufacturing enterprises than there is in Arkansas to-day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-28

The situation in the East is assuming shape when we may ex- pect important results from the earnest operations which have been commenced. The operations on the Danube have now began in earnest, over 100000 Russians having cross ed at Galatz and Ibrail. A general movement of the Russian forces to- wards the Balkan Range has com menced. With this active onward movement of the Russians, the in terest in the situation increases and the desire of the British government and of Germany to have the bal ance of power preserved is more ap- parent. England now says the Rus sian occupation of Constantinople will not be permitted. We shall soon see what we shall see.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-28
|" SaXet" on the Glorious
 Fourth"

DOVER, June 25, 1877. EDITOR DEMOCRAT: As 1 prefer to be ahead of rather than behind the times, 1 want my say about the Fourth of July now. Leaving to the orators of the day throughout the country the pleas ing task of showing how we have in- creased from 13 to 3S States, how we have extended our area from the Mis- sissippi to the Pacific, and how our pop ulation has advanced from three to forty millions, purpose directing special at tention at this time (with the day of all days to the American heart so near at hand) to the system of government under which we live, for, without a proper understanding of that system, we cannot hope long to retain the lib- critics we now enjoy. The immortal Washington, in his farewell address, uses this significant language: '"To- wards the preservation of your govern ment, and the permanency of your present happy state, it is requisite, not only that you steadily discountenance irregular oppositions to it's acknowl- edged authority, but also that you re- sist with care the spirit of innovation upon it's principles, however spacious the preteXts. One method of assault may be to effect, in the forms of the Constitution, alterations which will impair the energy of the system, and thus to undermine what cannot be directly overthrown. But let there be no change by usurpation; for, though this, in one instance, may be the instrument of good, <. is the customary weapon by which free gov ernments are destroyed. Promote, then, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge. In proportion as the structure of government gives force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion be enlightened" In order, then, that public opinion may be enlightened, people should be given to understand that they live under a. government of STATES, the voice of the people being heard and their influence felt only through the States. That this is so l engage to es- tablish conclusively by the early his- tory of the country and the writings and sayings of the sages of the Revolu- tion.
 The Declaration of Independence, in the last clause of the second paragraph, says: "The history of the present hlhS ol bfcaI DIltaln IS Il history ol repeated injuries and usurpations, all having, in direct object, the establish ment of an absolute tyranny over these States" It was, then, to overthrow a tyranny over STATES, not any particu- lar PEOPLE, that our fathers took up arms If it had been intended to es- taDilsh consolidated government, dihereht phraseoiogy would have been employed by the author of the Declar- atlon ot Independence. The conclud- ing paragraph of the Declaration an nounced that "these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, Free and Independent STATES; that they are ab- solved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political connexion between them and the STATE of Great Britain is, and ought to be totally dis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-28
FORTY YLARs BEF.aE THE pUBLIu DR. C. MCLANE'S
 GEL EBRATED
 LIVER PILLS,
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
FOR THE CURE 0l

Symptoms of Diseased Liver. DAIN in the right side, under the II edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mis- taken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alter native with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally considerable loss ofmemory accompanied witha pain ful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is some- times an attendant. The patient complains ofweariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be bene- ficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every rem- edy. Several of the above symp- toms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex- isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.
 AGUE AND FEVER.
 DR. C. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them A FAIR TRIAL.
 For all Bilious derangements, and as simple purgative, they are un- equaled.
 BEWARE OF IsrITATIoNs..
 The genuine 'DR. c. MeLANE's LIVER PILLS are never sugar coated.
 Every box has red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
 The genuine MeLANE's LIVER PILLS bear the signatures of C. McLANE and FLEMING BROS. on the wrappers.
 Ry~ Insist on your druggist or storekeeper giving you the genuine DR. C. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, pre- pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Sold by all respectable druggists and country storekeepers generally.
 To those wishing to give DR. C. McLANR's LIVER PILLS a trial, will mail post paid to any part of the United States, one box of Pills for twenty-five cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-28
Hundreds Of Thousande are
 now Daily Using it.

Woods Improved Hair Restorative is unlike any other, and has no equal. The improved has new vegetable tonic properties, restores grey hair to a glossy, natural color; restores faded. dry, harah and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives yigor to the hair; restores hair to preinaturely bald heads; removes dandrun, humors, scaly eruptions; removes irritation, itching and seay dryness. No article produc- es such wonderful effects. Try 1t, call for Woods Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be put on with any other article. Sold by druggists in this place and dealers everywhere Trade supplied at manufacturers prices by [, A. Cook Co.,, Chicago, sole agents for the united states and Canadas, and by Collins Bros, St. Louis, Mo,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
Dr.. 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
this would be ruinous unless we had posi-
tive evidence that it will cure. You who
are 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, rs
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
1.-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, 1877-06-27
NORTH WOLCOTT,

The place is to have a new library
soon.
O.F. CrowelI has newly shingled his
house.
Mr.. A. b. and Miss d. NJ. Pike, of Bur-
lington, are stopping few days in this
place.
Our correspondent says the only place
in town where one can get corn meal is
at ID. & II. C. Baldwin's mill.
Oh. Putnam, having been suddenly
thrown out of employment at WOlcott, is
now at home, experimenting the work
on his farm.
Mr.. Graves store recently caught fire,
and undoubtedly would have done much
damage, had Mr.. Graves not been there
to extinguish the fire.
The members of the Reform Club and
citizens of this place We're entertained
Saturday evening with mock court,
which passed off quietly and afforded
much amusement for the spectators. Our
next club meeting is to be held Saturday
evening, July 8, at which time new Off
GERS are to be elected.
A large stock of wagon mats at c. j.
Patch's.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
EAST ELMORE.

A. 0. Silloway has bought a lot of wild
land of A. p. Slayton.
S. N. Olmstead has the frame to his
barn up, and is fast fastening les compile
ton.
Almon Holmes has again "lit out
leaving a large family in very destitute
condition, to be cared for by the town.
Jack Frost made his appearance on the
morning of the Goth, cutting the corn and
potatoes level with the ground in many
places.
The ladies meet this week Thursday at
Brother Zimri Wheeler's, to organize a
Ladies' Aid Society. Let there be gen
eral turnout.
Miss Ella Olmstead of Vineland, N. j.,
is expected this week Wednesday. She
will spend the summer and fall in this vi
entity, visiting her many relatives and
friends.
This week closes the services of "Uncle
Luther as stage driver on the route.
He has gained the confidence and good
Will of all on the route. by his kind and
obliging ways and by the promptness
with which he has done all errands. We
wish his stay with us was longer.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
WOLCOTT.

J. C. Taylor has promptly put in n
stock of flour, grain and feed to supply
the wants of the town as far as possible.
We want nah to build tirst-class
grist mill. No better location or mill
privilege, in Northern Vermont. A grand
opening for the right man.
Mr.. Edison Pinney testified that he is
not dead yet, although badly singed. He
has rented the spacious store owned by
Sloan Gates and formerly occupied by
j. j. Robbins & Co., where he will be
ready in a few days to greet his old friends
and customers with new fresh stock of
goods.
Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. Ed.Wake-
field, ofSouth IIardwiqli IA company with
few others came down down to this
place on a hand-car. After doing their
business they started back, and had gone
but short distance when Mr.. Wakefield.
who was turning the car, got caught in
some way by the crank, and was thrown
over on to the track, throwing the car off
from the rails. Mr.. Wakefield received
some severe bruises on his person and
two bad cuts on the head, but no bones
were broken.
For the last half century the inventive
genius of the country has been overturn-
ing the industrial pursuits of the land, In
every department, manual labor has
been greatly superseded by delicate and
complicated machinery that not only pro-
duces better, and eyener quality of
goods, than could be nfsc9.e by old meth
DDS, but as in textile fabric the manufac-
turer is able to put upon the market, at
the shortest possible uotice, and of any
given quality, quantity to meet any de-
mand. SO the generations of men now
living, have seen the field of domestic
economy, invaded by the same innovating
spirit, and the heavy unweldy imple-
ments of husbandry of forty years ago
are in the main shelved as useless lumber,
| SNhiS pltSC w GilC iSiie' hhploNCus pldC-
teal implements of to-day and among the
long list Of farming tools there probably
is no one that has been subject to more
changes-upon which has been expended
more time, thought and money, than the
pillow. Of the more recent kinds possess
ing points of excellence and even merit,
there are not few. But according to
the testimony of the most distinguished
pillow manufacturers in New England the
Eureka" Pillow, made by II. II. Morgan,
of Morrsville, is the first and only per-
feet center draft pillow ever made and the
pillow possessing the most points of ex-
cellence with the least Objectionable fea-
lures that has ever come under their OBJ
servation. Farmers will do well to make
note of this fact and govern themselves
accordingly