davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25
VICTORIOUS AT PARIS.

The following extract from article In the French
Journal OF the Paris Exhibition. LEgposiion Cnipersee
de 1875 Wudree, states very clearly the why So
much American butter reaches Europe bad condition
In the butter and cheese producing districts of Europc IL
s long been known mat great difference exists in the DIFF
leien Kinds OF salt produced from the yarons
s dily man s ~ the use Of ie pures and best only
eren kinds Of AZ spsn esess 81 n g ,ie sn1e o. w
World from the New, where cheese and butter manu-
featured on gigantic scale not only for the Inhabitants Of
America and Canada, but for export Europe and else
where The extraordinarily rapid growth Of the IN
These ARTICLES mas shown that an unlimited market exists
IN England and Europe generally for cheese and butter OF
Of producers has OF late been specially directed h- eN
animation by tests and experiments OF the various kinds
deeieops and to the using only OF that which reliance
condition, Of an inferior flavor, oterw -e
mas been subjected TO the most searching analysis m
le use q salt containing delelerons matter 1t is how
Itself been found To- nod ' ' ss s 1l NV, naI not o.
erlaps from the dculiy of obtaining really represent
been found to be the knowledge Obtained BY preparing but
i ana cheese under TIE same conditions, with various
knds 81 salt Tests Of This nature applied by peo
peln different districts and counties have given the hrs
who produce butter and ceese Of tie finest flavor and m
the best possible condition
We could procure hundreds OF testimonials of farmers In
s vicinity who have used H. To its good points, but 1t is
unnecessary. Call al store IT, test 1t In every why
beside other salts take sack ON trial IL YOU are stu skep
teal aud II II not satisfactory In every respect 1t may be
returned and we VIII make charge for what You use
We know We have the best salt. We did hold OF
un'l we were thoroughly satisfied upon that point. Some
for reasons Of economy hesitate about buying this salt I'M
account OF lis somewhat higher price. 1t is well to practice
economy, but be sure you right then go ahead" Don't
be penny wise and pound FOOLISH" H. In consequence of
using impure salt your butter should not Keep well and
your bnerbuyer should offer or two less ON that
account will the economy Of buying the best what
ever the cost In nothing the saying the best is IN,
cheapest more trse than In dairy SALT Bui there is not as
much difference in tho cost would ars think Let
~ make little calculation Allowing AN ounce of salt Ia
pound OF butter tub OF butter Of pounds would
require two pounds Of salt, which, at one and onehaf
cents pound would three ccnts the same quantity
of ordinary DAIRY salt would two and onohaf cents
difference SO small rs not worthy be rcckoned Be
sides II is The only salt put up pure linen sacks which
for domestic worth than the difference In coal
between This and other brands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25
Nrw e7drerfisemenfs.
HIGGINS
Eureka Salt.
How it is made, and why
it is the best!
Glen eaMerfsementS.

Our Vermont dairymen beginning to realize that Il
hey are To compete with Western creamery butter. and
retain the nigh reputation Vermont butter has prevousl,
had they must improve the quality There always de
mand for gtege and choice butter, and such butter will
always bring good price, while ordinary sells slowly and
for very low price. Daymcns Associations and farmers
have had inernnabe discussions in regard deep and
shallow settling Of milk improved chnrns milk pans etc
but seem to have ignored the fact that the purity clean
Illness Of the salt they use has quite much to do with III,
making of choice butter and cheese Western dairymen
on the contrary have always realized that fact and spar,
no pains or expense In procuring the best salt Hence The
keen competition between the Ilggin brand and lis old
rival, the Ashton The result s when the brands have
been thoroughly tested side by side, that the Eureka has
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25

MEDICAL HOME FOR |NVA[|DS
No. POS shawmut Avenue,

BOSTON, MISS
For the Treatment OF Paralysis, Deformities, Spi-
nal and Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Hysterla,
General Debility, Rheumatism and all fnfiam-
,natory Diseases. sciatica. Neuralgia. sprains,
Diseased Joints and Muscles, by spepsla, De-
m.ntia and all Brainal Diseases.
This Institution is handsome substantial building six
stories high most pleasing perspective is commanded
from is Windows The locality Is Of the desirable
In the city The internal economy OF the establishment
admirable The rooms light and airy. and their
ture elegant and tasteful The effect upon the mind OF
patient of living In home well ordered
beneficial, and conducive to recovery health Vigor
This l. private and rstclass Institution where patients
are taken one Of the family. with Boari. Nursing and
Medical Treatment and has been successful operation
twelve YEAR, The Presiding Physician himself re-
stored from Paralysis To perfect health.
Patients desiring Medical Treatment outside Of the Home
vii be accommodated Engagements for Board and Meli-
cal Treatment should be made with
DIR. GEORGE ". RHODES,
2i-75l Resident Physician,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25

Howe & Turner, of Montpelier, made a
fine display of carpetings.
Professor A. Corbett, of New York, ex.
hibited work entitled The Poultry Yard
and Market" giving a new process of hatch
ing eggs and raising poultry, worthy of the
attention of poultry fanciers
Directors meeting will be held at the
Court House in Montpelier, Thursday, Dc
tober Sd, at one o'clock p. NJ.
The pay orders will be sent to the First
Director of each town soon after the Direct
ors' meeting. w. c. WHITE, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25
Cen c4drerfisemenfs.
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR
CATARRH

INSTANTLY relieves and penenily cures this loatbsome
disease " All llH varying stages II possesses the soOh-
essential form free from every nifos mi
in this respect differs from every other known remedy In
Pacific coast and wherever known has become ihe standard
remedy for The treatment Of Caar The propreors have
have been cured by this remedy and who have nj con
siderable expense and persona trouble spread The good
news Throughout the circles In which they move When
you hear wealthy gentleman Of Intelligence and refine
ment Say owe my We To sgniords Radical Cure" you
Of the day. '''0
rI'llE benefit | derive from ts daily use IA to me in
HENRY WELLS, or WELLS. FARoo & Co.
has cured me after twelve years Of uninterrupted sur
GEO. W. HoUGHToN, wALruAu, MASS.
FOLLOWED the directions to the letter and am bappv
Il TO say have had permanent cure. wv
DIV GRAY, NJ. d., MrscArtNE, Iowa.
HAVE recommendedt toquite q number of my friends
an OF whom have expressed to their high estimate
WIN BOWEN, 225 FINE ST., ST.. Louis.
A FTER using two bottles nnd myself permanently
cured have since recommended over one hundred
bottles with the creates, e ,y ,,sr,o>.,.
l5s HARRISON AVE, BosroN.
WE have sold sANFoRps RADICAL Cur for nearly
na one yer AM ,Sn say eandldy that we never sold
We have yet 10 learn of the first complaint
Sd. BALDWIN * Co, wAsnNGroN. ISD.
I'lIE cure effected In my case by SANfonps RADICAL
~, CraE was 50 remaTkable that seemed 10 those who
l9t " could not be true. therefore made AFFIDAVIT
before seth Thomas ESD Justice Of the Peace Boston.
GEORGE f. DlNsMORE, DRrGGIsr, BosToN
Each package Of SASronDs RADICAL CURE contains DR..
Improved nhaing Tube and fun directions
us use IN all cases Price Sl00 For sale by ali wholesale
states and Canada wEEKs poTTER General es A 9e
and Wholesale Druggists Boston, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25
PROVERBS.

The Richest Blood, Sweetest Breath and
fairest skin in Hop Bitters."
little Hop Bitters saves big doctor bills
and long sickness"
That invalid wife, mother, sister or child
can be made the picture of health with Hop
Bitters "
When worn down and ready to take your
bed Hop Bitters is what you need
Don't physic and physic, for it weakens
and destroys, but take Hop Bitters that build
up continually"
Physicians of all schools use and recon-
mend Hop Bitters. Test them"
Health is beauty and joy-Hop Bitters
gives health and beauty"
There are more cures made with Hop Bit
tiers than all other medicines
"When the brain is wearied the nerves I'M
strung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters."
That low, nervous fever, want of sleep
and weakness, calls for Hop l}itters.'
Hop Cough Cure aud Pain Relief is
Pleasant, Sure and Cheap.
~ For sale by BiNby Il Co, Frank II. Bascom and
e. bhkey Montpelier, W., and by dealers generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25
SEEDS.

A wonderful thing ia q seed;
The one thing deathless forcver
The one thing changcess, utterly true,
Forever old, and forever new,
And tickle and faithlcss never.
Plant blessings, and blessings will bloom;
Plant hate, and hate will grow;
You can SOW to-day.-to-morrow shall bring
The blossom that proves what sort Of thing
Is the seed the seed that you SOW. Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25

G. r. Pell, Montpelier, specimen OF dentistry.
David Boles, Berlin, specimen of cutlery ..........
Daniel TAFT. Barre specimens Of baskets, sash and
Nlllltl7
Y. G. Gilman. Montpelier, specimen of upholstery ...
Montpelier Manufacturing Company Montpelier. for
chllds sleigh, childs carriage and vclocipede,
hIau'l,y
George W, Smith, Barre, one rustic whatnot and
one rustic bracket, which were placed In Floral
Hall, and were not brought TO the notice Of the
committee, but were decidedly mcritorous Tx
hihitlons made by +. NJ. Kemp, Montpelier,
sewing machines; 4. r. Mender, Montpelier, New
Home sewing machine; George II. Brown, Rut-
land, washing machine G.. NJ. Lyon, Montpelier,
furniture; u. l.. Fuller n Son, Montpelier bench
and tub wrnger, cutlery. white lead and hardware
of all of which honorable mention should be made
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25

y, W Bailey Montpelier, farm wagon, lst........ 81
II. u. Martin. oX-yoke, lat.
smith, whitcomb n Cook Barre, plow, lst...,.......
BaTows Il Peck, Montpelier, steel swivel pillow I'd.
D. l.. Fuller 4 Son, Montpelier, Sanborn uhurn, st..
Barrows Peck, evapOator, gratuity, .............
J. G, 7. II. Joslin, Waitsned Champion dog power,
Exhibitions, of which honorable mention should be
made Were made by the following named persons:
d. L. Fuller & Son Montpelier, axes; Barrows &
Peck, Montpelier Green Mountain Swivel Pillow,
butter packages and Peerless corn shelter; c. ham
croft & Son, Montpelier samples of wheels; d. d.
willard, East Montpelier, Yankee horse rake;
John I. Dewey, Montpelier, Buckeye Moving
Machine; W. J. Simonds, RoNbnry. Swivel Plow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25
DATENTsi PATENTS PATENTS
r. H. EDDY,
No. 70 State ST., opposite Kilby, Boston,

N. II. L1II)
No. 10 State ST., opposite Kilby, Boston,
Secures Patents IN the United States also in Great Britain
France ana OTHER foreign countries. lauis
any Patent furnished by RENTING dollar Assnmets
recorded at Washington. No Agcy the Untftd Siafes
posseses superior Jdcfie for Obfdinng Patents
tanning the pdttHfability q( mrertioHs
X. H. EDDY, solicitor OF Patents.
TESTIMONIILS.
regard Mr. Eddy the most eapabIs and ,ue-
esQa practitioners with whom have had official inter-
CHARLES MASON
Commissioner of Patents"
Inventors cannot employ person Trustworthy.
more capable of securing for them early and
consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents"
49, . BosToS, October II, 1870.
n. II. EDDY, EsQ-Dear Sir:---You procured FOR me-
IN sO my INST patent since then You have acted for and
advised me In hundreds of cases, and procured many
patents reissues and extensions, have occasionally EN-
pIoyed the best agencies In New York Philadelphia and
washington, hut still give you almost the whole my
business In yonr line, and advise oters employ YOU
Yours truly, GEORGE bRAPER"
Boston, January |, 1878 lies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25

J. y. Ketchum grapes. 10
D. y. Whcenck. ~
u u HOLSTER Marshhed peck ct sweet apples list. 10
=, =. Andrews Berlin peck Of winter apples. st.. rs
u H. HOLSTER peek Of TALL sour apples ls........ IS
A. \. Pearson BERLIN 81
Z. Z. Andrews Berlin, specimens winierappes LIST, 10
+. T.. Andrews q varieties Of apples lst.,..... o.
\, Townsend Planned, peck Of late fall apples lI. Is
Densor Dewey winter apples, gratuity 30
II. II. lluiser, u apples, grown one tree three
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25
No. -corswoLDs.


HENS, TURKEYS, DUCKS ANp GEEaK
y, W, Sowles, Barre, Light Bmlnas LIST and "a Al a.
Herbert keliOnl H. Montpelier, Partridge Cuchns al u AZ
L. W Avery, Northned, Observation-Disclosures s0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25
CLASS ViH'1 1R2H6 g J. SS6oAR' HoNkI

!. G.. Little. Willamtown, butter, lst...-......... 81
II. H. HOLSTER Marshheld. 2d.....................
C. " Barber, Barre, 81
II. II. HOLSTER cheese,
Mrs liza Cutler Orange, "a Observation-Disclosures.
I. A. Persons, East Montpelier, maple sugar, ls....
w F. Richardson Barre, "a. Observation-Disclosures.
Elisha Town. Woodbury., box honey, lSt .........
George W. Smith, Barre, sample Of maple honey LIST,
George \. Smith, East Montpelier, 2d.,.............
Mrs Joel Foster, Montpelier, wheat bread, lst.......
X. l.. Luce East MONTPELIER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mary j. Nichols. Barre brown bread st............
Mrs. George W smith, Barre, samples OF cider TWEEN
ty-nye years old, shrub, iclies and Dutch cheese.
Mrs. II. W. Sowles Jelly ..........................
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25

VHFNN ~" We T dHHH %
hrarns Keith; Barre, potatoes, ls......... .....s
M Little, Wllnstown, onions, lst................
William Chapn, MlddleseN 2d.....,,.,.............
David lules. beets,
p " Wheelock,
william Chaplin, carrots, Let. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
l. D. lll. East MONTPELIER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
william Chaplin. unips, Is Observation-Disclosures.
+. A. & r. H. Bartlett, Plainhed "a. ............,..
J. V. iabcock Montpelier, tomatoes, st.............
David HOLES
=. d. Hcckley, Barre pumpkins Observation-Disclosures.
D. O. benjamin East Montpelier. ID. ..............
j. Z. benjamin. Berlin. suuashes lst...............
Y J.. willard Barre, watrrmcons. lat. .....,.....
H. W. kemptuu, Montpelier, cabbages, ls............
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04

To- the house during the morning with the we'd
din9 rings and handed them to his afflanced
>, lhen they both left tn obtain the marriage
Ilcenee that upon reaching the middle of the
ne3t nock BIOuin suddenly stopped, exclairn-
ing; wont go any further" pulled his pistol
~, the wife Of the wounded man states that
blouln had besn paying his addresses to her
daughter Tor over year About two months
ago inc question Of marriage was broached to
MN, 90 1t Is said that he WIS very intimate
with her daughter, which intimacy was not
without tts cOnse1uences. Bl0un consented To
the union and asked for time. which was as
aented TO-. Lust Friday night 4nCdet again
spoke to Bon about the matter and told him
that the marriage must take . ace BIouin came
70 the h9use this morning and they both left TO
got the license. '0'' W
Capt Manning, CorporoI Donovan and Oha-
GERS Nixon and Mullen having obtaip@d J in Tor gnr-
nation that Blouin was In the neiRhborhood
made thorough search of the vicinity with
OUT avail. Bouin made his appearances nj the
Cehtfal station Mt 30 yes erday evening sur-
rendered to the authorities and was ipcked nm
Blouin, when interviewed ut tho station. sfated
taudet had threatened his life IL he did not
marry tho girl, and that on their way TO obtain
me license. he pulled n pistol and aftem Dted
70 sh0ot him. that he snatched the pistol from
'fanoets ,hands threw L away and then be fired.
taudets wound is In the left side of the
preaRt the ball entering the lungs; very little
hopes are entertained Of his recovery
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.

We were very happy. indeed. last evening on
entering St. Patrick's Hall. to find that our peo-
pie had responded becomingly to the invitation
OF Mrs. Theresa Cannon Buckeyes friends to
pay her the compliment which she had richly
deserved by her constant devotion to the cause
OF charity. The programme was an excellent
one and was carried out In all its details most
Charmingly. The recitation of Molly MuI-
doon" by Miss M. Conway and tho songs OF
Master Archie Rennyson lent pleasant yariet Y
to the affair, which comprised selections from
several Of the masters. OF Mrs. Buckley. Mrs
Witham and Miss Wagner we have often before
spoken in terms Of praise. but We may still
dwell upon the correct manner In which Mrs.
buckley and Mrs. Witham sang the pretty duo
from Anber's Grown Diamonds violin solo
on q L LuGie de Lamermo9r By debutante, Miss
The concert introduced two now voices Ito
usl. We refer to Miss G. Chameleon and Miss
Il. Fremeaux. The former has a fresh. flexible
soprano, and tho latter q well defined and mel
The selectio Ions, of these young ladies-"La Pie
VOleuse' by the first and ballad, entitled
"drieye not for Me-" by the latter-only ndi-
Gated the scope Of their voices In tho higher
reRlTter. we nope that we may soon again be
called upon to listen to these young and so
norOus voices. when we will speak OF them
more fully. We should not forget to cOmpli-
ment Miss NJ. A Cannon, who shared largely In
the festival.
ono of the features of the concert WAS GER
tainly the chorusee. sung by dozen young
ladies. who deserve much praise for their ex-
G1"ution Of the female chorus of Roland at
ROnCeveaux."
We may close by adding that tho buckley con-
cert was one Of the most enthusiastic that we
have attended this season. Every singer was
encOred at least once.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
STATE HOUSE NOTES,

The executive offloe Is undergoing needed
oyerhHultng Ia the way OF q fresh coat Of paint
and new mating.
The registration OF voters by Registrar Ian
dry continues at the rate Of about eighty day
noticeable fact In connection with tho regis
try Is that the Republican voters OF the dOwR
town wards are being registered quite rapidly.
Gov. Nichols on yesterday received tee-
gram announcing the death OF Tax Collector
Felix OItviere. Of the parish Of st. Martin. In
formation to tho same effect was received by
other parties and by o'clock .. m. there were
ut least half q dozen applications for tho posi-
ton.
Mr., Joseph Machecn called upon the Gov
ernOr serday to explain his position In tho
matter Of his Injunction taken out against the
Board Of Health. H. related to the Governor
the mlsiortunes his schooner had met with at
Kingston In being duarantined there forty-0ne
days because che had on board q case Of small
pox. He claimed also that the Board of Health
has etatOd that no fruit should DO transferred
from the schooner. The Governor told him In
that respect he was laboring under mistake
and that no did not think that DIR. Chopin had
made any such order or statement, but would
permit the transfer Of bananes and plantans
which DR.. Chopin Ia n recent letter published
In the DEMOCRAT. and addressed to Mr. Ma
cheCa. stated could be transferred The Gov
ernor referred Mr.. Macheca to Dr. Chopin,
after Informing him that the quarantine laws
must be enforced.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
NO CABLE MOHOPOLgRs.

We notice ut the Cotton Exchange, presented
for signatures. a memorial TO tho two house g
OF Congress asking for the passage Of an act
which will open TO free competition the right
to lay submarine cables between this and other
countries This document represents that
THE vast interests involved in tho mainten-
an"e OF telegraphic communication between
the United States and the rest OF tho world ro-
uui re the utmost facility to be given therefor
and your honorable bodies are therefore oar
Mostly requested to reject oil apUlioati ions for
exclusive privileges. and 10 pass q law giving
permission TO any and all persons and compa-
nies. without preference. to land photographic ca
bios on tho shores Of the United States. and
through thorn TO keep up tslegraphic com mu-
nicnf ion between this and other countries"
This memorial is subscribed to by many Of the
most prominent merchants and bankers of
New YORK, Philadelphia. baltimore Chicago
st. Louis. Cincinnati and milwaukee,, and has
already received large number OF signatures
In Now Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
A EsUEL SPOILED.

Sunday evening Hon. 9. II. st. Clair. the Mayor
Of Morgan City, arrived here and appeared
before Judge Miltenberger and made an affi~
davit' against J. Hale Sypher. ex- member of
Congress, and A O. Allen. an attorney law of
Morgan City. as principals and Lionel A. Shell
don. Geo B. johnson. A. G. Frere and M J. Eos
ter as the seconds. charging them with con-
templating breach Of the peace In fighting a
duel, Warrants were Immediately issued and
Messrs. Allen, Frere and Johnson were arrested
and paroled to appear in court yesterday morn
ing.
During the day Messrs. Sypher, Sheldon and
Foster were arrested. They were then all re-
the principals under $1,000 peace bonds, and the
seconds under $3.50
The difficulty Is Of a private nature. Gen
Sypher being the aggrieved party. The meet
ing was to have taken place yesterday morning
at Camp Parapet; the weapons selected we're
duelltng pistols. and the distance twenty PAGES,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
LIVELY RACE YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON,

There was quito m exciting contest between
the crack tours of tho Orleans and Howard
Clubs on the river yesterday afternoon. which
brought cut large number of spectators. For
some time there has been a division Of opinion
among the members OF both clubs as to the
speed of their respective crews, and 1t was re-
solved yesterday to settle the question. The
race was one mile. starting from the head Of
Jackson street to the Orleans boat-hOuse and
the following were the crews:
For the Orleans Club-O'Relly stroke, J. B.
Read No. 3, b. @. Shields No. 2. @. N Edwards
bow, Ed. Kline coxswain.
Howard Club 7. Burke stroke. J. Frawley No
3, VIM. Burke No. Q. Thos. Barrett bow. McNaly
cOyswain.
good start was effected, and for three
quarters OF milo no one could say which led.
Both crews we'd a lively stroke and 1t was
only on the last quarter that squirt from the
Orleans decided the contest. They gradually
drew away and passed the line winners, about
three lengths ahead of the Towards. This
pleasant little contest is only the fOrerunner of
many to, come, and We trust they will be en-
COurAge1.