davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
JACoB ). JAoKsoN,s ESTATE.

In Probate Court held Montpelier, said District on
the 23d day of March, A. ID. 1878;
Dorman Brdgnan Administrator Of the estate OF Jacob
s. Jackson late of Woodbury., in said District, deceased
presents his administration account tof examination and
Allowance, and application decree of dis
ariblion and partition OF the estate OF said deceased
&lsnnpon, II Is ordered by said Court, tnat said ac'
said application be- referred to session there
OIL be held at the Probate Otce, In said Montpelier
the l2 day OF April A. D. s1s Tor hearing ami decision
thereon And II further Ordere that notice hereof bt
all persons Interested, by publication Of the SAINT
three weeks successfully the Vermont watchmAn a state
Journal newspaper published Montpelier previous I,
said time appointed for hearing that they may appear al
naId time and place, and show II any they may have
why account should be nlOW ed and such decree
made. By the COuTt.-Atest,
$3.50 y. A. CHASE Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
MICAH -, TArLIN's ESTATE.


the lst day of April, 4. u. ls1s;
William :. Richards Executor OF the estate of Micah y.
Taplin, late of Moreuwn. said District deceased,
presents his administration account for examination and
allowance and makes application for decree of distr
button and partition the said deceased. Where
upon, it is ordered by said Court that said account and
said application be referred To session thereof TO be
held at the Probate Office, In said MUntlelier. the
18Th day of April, A. u. ISIS. for hearing and decision
thereon; and, II Is further ordered, that hereof be
given to all persons Interested By publication Of the same
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman State
Journal, newspaper published at Montpelier, previous To
said time appointed for hearing that they may appear at
said time place, and show II any they have,
why said should not be allowed and such decree
made. by the Court-Attest.
HARVEY TILpEN, Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10

- ALE VT NLhMbN l'7ll'l hl W Nlrlllkul -
In Probate Court held at Montpelier In and for said Dis
trct, the 26th day ot March, \. y. ls7si
An instrument purportng To be the last VIII and Testa
OF sarah keiston late OF Calais, In said District de-
ceased being presented 10 the Court 10y Allen Perry, tn,
therein name for prubate 1t ordered by said
Court that an persons concerned therein he notified To APP
pear session OF said Court to be- held at the lruhat,
Office in Montpelier, the 10th day of April, \. d. 1873
and show any they may have. against the Prohat,
of said will; which purpose is further ordered, that
copy the record this order be published three week.
successvely Ia the Vermont Waterman state journal
printed Montpelier, previous 10 said time appointed to
hearing. By the Cuurt-Attest.
2s-3O HARVEY TlLDEN, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
Hubah 3lohre5.
I1BENEzER oox's ESTATE.

II COMM ISSiONERs' NOTICE
The subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District Of Washington, Commission
receive examine and adjust all claims and demands
all persons against the estate OF Ebenezer Cox, late
of Calais said District, deceased represented insol
vent and the term OF months from the I'D day Of
March, 1878 being allowed hy said Court the creditors
OF said deceased 10 exhibit and prove their respect claims
before Give notice. that will attend TO the duties Of
appointment At the dwelling house OF l.. H. Stckney in
Calais. said District, the ast days June and Sep
tember next O'Clock In the each Of said
days. !. v. X. KENT, "Reminiscences
Calais March g, A. u. ISIS 2s-30
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10

KEEP llEARr,-The most perlous hour
of a persons life is when he is tempted to
despond, The man who loses his courage
loses all there is no more hope for him than
of dead man; but it matters not how poor
he may be, how much pushed by circum-
stances, how much deserted by friends, how
much lost TO the world, ii he only keeps his
courage, holds up his head, works on with
his hands and with unconquerable will de
termines TO be and to do what becomes a
man, all be well. 1t is nothing outside of
him that kills, but what is within, that
makes and unmakes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
Raihuad !Gime gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.



Trains Goiiy South and Fast.
Leave Montpelier at g.07 A. NJ, 2 10 L. NJ, 7i0 p.
NJ, and $50 r. NJ.
MaII-Leaves st. Albans ut 100 NJ Montpelier at 9O7 A.
NJ, for Boson, New London, Springfield New York and
Intermediate points.
Day Express-Leaves Rouses Point at 1880 NJ, Mon
tea atg0O A. NJ, St Alhana NJ 1910 Burlington AT
23OrM Montpelier at 2lpP p NJ, for Boston via lowell
Mixed Train-leves 81. Albans at 340P. NJ Montpelier
at 7.i0 p, NJ, for Nouhield.
Night Express-From osdensburg Montreal, ST. Al
bans and Burlington leaves Montpelier at $50 =. NJ
tor Boston via Lowell or fohburg, Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 800 a. NJ, g. 10 A. NJ, II. 90 A.
NJ. 4.05 +. NJ, and 5.55 =. NJ
Express MaiI-Leaves Boston via Fitchburg at 1850 A. M
via Lowell at 500 A. NJ, New London at SEQ A. NJ.
Springfield at 500 a. Montpelier at i05 NJ, for
Burlington st. Abans, Montreal and Ogdensburg.
Accommodation Train-Ieaves Nortlineld at 500 A.
Rchford st. Johns and Rouses Point.
Mixed-Leaves W r. Junction at 500 a. NJ, Norhield
lOi5 NJ. Arrive at Montpelier at ll.2j A. NJ.
Accommo Leaves Montpelier at Hoo A. NJ for
Burlington st. Albans, kouses Point and Richforl.
Accommo odation Train-Leaves White River June
ton at liO =. NJ, Montpelier at 5b5 p ~, for Burng
ton and st. Abans.
Night Express Leaves Boston via Lowell at $50 NJ,
via fchbuIg at 500 p. NJ, New York at 800 p, NJ,
Springfield at $40 r. NJ, Montpelier at 320 A. NJ Bur
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at B32 A. NJ and l2 us
and42bP. NJ Returning leave Barre at llO A. M,ad l00
=. NJ, and $40 r. NJ.
Sleeping are attached TO Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and Spring
field, and New York via Troy.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations. - .
st. Albans, Vt, January ~, ISIS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
MEDICAL HOME For lNYALIDS
No. 2Os shawmut Avenue,

No. 20s Shawmut Avenue,
BOSTOk, MASS.
For the Treatment OF Paralysis, DefOrmities, Spi-
nal and Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Hysisria,
General Debility, rheumatism aud all Iniiam-
matory Diseases, soiatiea, neuralgia, sprains.
entia, and all Brainai Diseases.
This Institution Is handsome substantial building six
stories high. most pleasing perspective commanded
It's Windows, The locality Is one Of the desirable
In the oity The internal economy Of the establishment Is
admirable The rooms are light and airy, and their ufni-
lure elegant and tasteful Ile effect ulun und of a
patient Of living In home so well ordered cannot but be
beneficial, aud conducive 10 health and Ygor
This private and nrstcass institution, where patients
are taken OF the family with Hoard Nursing and
Medical. Treatment and has bee successful operation
twelve years. The Presiding l}sichin himself
stored from Paralysis 10 feci health.
Patients desiring Medical Treatment outside Of the Home
Wlll accommodated, Engagements Tor board and Med
cal Treatment should he made with
DIR. GEORGE ". RHODES,
AS6l Resident Physician.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10

A FIRM faith is the best divinity, good
life the best philosophy, a clear conscience
the best policy and temperance the best
medicine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10

ais it possible to fly 7" II her father
wears No. i boot, it is not only possible but
imperahyely necessary, DdnJury Neos.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
Glen elMvfsemenfs.


o. - MONTH AND EXPENSES TO
- = - Agents. send stamp for terms.
s7-3I ;. G. FOSTER a CO.. Cincinnati Ohio.
SO TO $1,000 msf aSSsfS %a moa, a'SS
Hook sent free explaining everything. Address
1880 BAXTER a CO., Bankers, I Wall ST., n. y
nIsSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-rhe
~ partnership under the hrn name OF Fuller howe II
this day. by mutual consent, dissolved. ..
Montpelier March 18th, loi7. u. IT, U hi;hh
Parties owing the firm OF Fuller a Howe will please call
and settle word 10 the wise Is sufficient 27-5O
&D1 On PER WEEK in your own town, sell
'p- i'OC ing Our New style Chromos, In sxlO Black
Gold Mats slO0 for hundred assorted, or
for POPE LEO XIII. and Plus IN. These Cho-
paying agents large wages at this time Two sam
pies by mail for l5 Also lc-sle Chromos of lu'
IX 24y30 at 5000 per dozen. Sample by mail 25 cents
rock lotion Fraines and Chronos Of all kinds
:. Is. FOSTER,
zssif 30 CnAuScY STREET, BOsTOs. MASS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

able. It was the Fslk Laws that abolished,
60 far 90 law could affect tho matter, the
necessity of Christian baptism, Christian mar
risge and Christian burial and IL is asked,
what is there in the Socialist programme
which may not be regarded as the logical
sequence Of the Government policy upon these
Windhorst and the Catholic party have per-
sistently warned TIE Government that the
efforts to croeh Catholicism would be found to
operate to the infinitely greater hurt of Pro.
testans Christianity and Prussian Conserve,
tism, and people say that so far. at any rate,
facts appear to justify the Ultramontanes.
The resignation of DR.. Falk hius slf lent fox o
time additional weight to the rumors Of o
changed spirit and policy. It is still impos.
sible to say which way the final decision Of the
Government will 60. We may rest assured,
however, that nero penal laws, unaided by
the influence of religion, will go very short
way towards healing the moral evils now desc
latipg German society and even meuacing the
political Constitusi Of the new Empire.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

The above considerations induce the Board
to investigate advantage offered In the Mid.
die States for agricultural and mechanical
ooloniE alton. Tracts OF 40 600 to 500 900 acres,
in solid bodies, are offered IN West Virginia,
North Carolina and East Tennessee, at much
less DIS sanoe and lower valuation than West
ern prsiries. 1t is proposed that largo dele
cation visit those States In the early autumn
for careful exploration and enquiry for the
important interests involved demand cautions
Judgment.
In view of these facts we would call
attention of the people of Alabama TO the
absolute official neglect Of our State Gov
ernment to turn the tide of capital and
colonies to Alabama. We have no BRreau
for information. We have no one to
extend official communications and infor'
nation to such companies as this of Bos-
ton, which are anxiOusly seeking for
locations for colonies. Is it not time for
Alabama to have Bureau like that of
Tenn essee, Virginia aud Texas, to add to
the taxable property of the State, to en-
courage the planting of new colonies like
that of Cullman, aud to put this State upon
the high road to diversided industry Z The
General Assembly in November should by
appropriate legislstion hold out friendly
and inviting baud to immigration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

PRosPEcr OF A GERMAN REPUBLIC. - The
Albany, IN. W ArgWs thiuks it would be moth
ing surprising il q republic should grow ont of
the present nphesvaiin the German Empire, or
at least o strong attempt in that direction be
made. a London correspondent reports that
no one ventures to speak openly in extenua-
tion of NobeliDg's crime, but in private men
say that the country is ripe for q republic.
France, now under Republican rule for seven
years, is prosperous, rich and happy. Germany
under the Empire is poor, depressed and
wretOhed Worse still, the alliance between
the Gear and Emperor is dangerous. Germany
may and herself dragged into war with which
che has no concern. She is kept with her hand
upon her sword, aud her people, many of whom
find it difficult to get bread to eat, arc COM
PEELED to maintain an immense army. The
popularity of the Crown Prince is as nothing
compared with that of the Emperor. Should
the latter die, O republican revelation might
be attempted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

A p,ir of very chubby legs,
Gncased in scarlet hose;
A pair Of little stubby boots.
with rather doubtful toes
A little kilt, q little coat,
Cut as q mother can
And 10 before us strides, in state,
The futures looming man"
His eyes, perchance. will read the stare.
And search their unknown ways;,
Perchance the human heart and sout
Will open to their Raze;
Perchance tbeir keen and fashing glance
Will be . nation's light
Those eyes that now are Wistiui behs
On some big fellows" kite.
That brow where mighty thoughts will dwell
where fierce Ambitions restless strength
Shall war with future fntei
Where Bcienoe from now hidden caves
New treasures shA1 outpour-
'Tis KNIT now with . troubled doubt,
Are two or three cents morof
Those lips that. In coming wears,
viii plead or pray q teach;
Whose whispered words on lightning fash,
From world 70 world may reach
That Bternly grave. may speak command,
Or. smiling, win control
Are coaxing row for gingerbread
With all n baby's soul!
Those hands-thoee little busy hands
30 sticky, small and brown
Those hands, whose only misstcn seems
To tear all order down
who knowe what hidden strength may lie
within their future grasp.
Though now tits but q tahy .stiok
In sturdy bold they caspi
All, blessings ON those little hands,
Ana Sisssnss %ors on sn ySs ySsso little ises
Whese raee 10 Yet unrani
And blessirgs on the little brain
That has not learned to pianI
whAte'er the future hold In store.
God bless the " coming mani"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

II We wish to make progress in virtue. our
actions most agree with our prayer. This
agreements consists in avoiding relspses into
the faults for which we ask Gods pardon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISER ENTS.
NOW READY. JUNE NUMBER.
THE GULF CITIZEN,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
DEvoTlD
Literature. Popular Science, Novelties, General
Reading and especially to the Material
Progress Of the South.
CONDUCTED BIZ T. G. DHLEoN.

THE GULF CITIZEN wall be published ct Mobile
Ala the 18th of each month containing varied and
In teresung Original Reading Matter and oollations
from the very best sources among whom We may name
Hon. Henry wstterson editor OF the Louisville Courier
Journal
Paul ID. Hayns the Southren Sonneteer.
n me- A. de V. Chaudron Translator of Joseph II" !"
J. Dickson Bruins, NJ D.. of New Orleans. La.
Of Trade.
Mrs. Millie W Carpenter. Poet and Story Writer.
Hon. Edwin DeLeon. author OF "Askasos Kassis," "
'Khedives Egypt" etc.
Jameo r. Randall, author OF My Maryland" etc.
Mary Warner Hay. in Stories and sketohes
william Winter, Poet and Critic of New York T.ibsns
Hon. A. W. Dillard, long Chancellor Of the Western
District OF Alabama
MIRA G.. Z. Henry "Jendwine' Of the Southern Press.
John Hampden Chambsrlayne, ditor OF the Richmond
State.
VIM: L. Alden "F. Emeral y. the Famed Comic
Innes Randolph. The Coed Old Rebel"
Patrick Henry" Vigorous and Popular Political
Prof. Thos R PRICE, Of tho University Of Virginia.
Mrs Mel B. Colquit. 90 pleasantly known North and
South
Henry l. Flash the Confederate Poet.
" Wright O. Blique, the Practical Humorist.
And many others Of equal celebrity, with new
writer's Of ability and promise from time to time.
TERMs-The Gulf Citizen will be Furnished to Sub.
soribers in city country, by mail, postpaid, at
One year ~ W
Six months oo
Agents in any section given very liberal commission
on subscriptions.
application as above.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
READ THIS OFFER.
Ladies and Gentlemen Wanted as Agents.


Ladies and Gentlemen Wanted as Agents.
WE WILL owe
To the person sending us the largest list Of cash
subscribers for one year between this date
and the LIST day Of July. 1878 last i'm proved
Singer Sewing Machine, cash market valuo- $50 60
To the person sending the second largest list, as
6eSusifoiiy % BOUND oash value t'-.' ". 40 90
To the person sending the third largest list, As
above, one year's subscription TO both the
York daily neWspaper, cost Of both. -! % 90
To the person sending the fonrth largest list as
absve. years subscription to both the
Daily Register " and the New England
Farmer" cost Of both IA so
SPECIAL NoTE-No liet will be entitled TO above
awards unless reaching 100 nance but liberal COM
mtsson will be paid in cash for all lists OF subscribers
sent by friends any whero. .
Send for specimen copy Of THE GULF CITIZEN.
Read Pro ospectus and List of Contributors above.
Address T. u. DELEON,
my26 ct Postofice Box ess6. Mobile. Ala.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
WAR; W. &Dr$ war
NOV S
E VI M8 NJ IL ~ W M4 Il
RBA and H1sB Poydras, near Carondelet Street.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE II TOWN TO BUY FURNITURE

and w.s sss @ is:R has bought very extensively from the best S 1.
@ @ ss TS S s :; S s; s -
S AID too nussa .au
ppe
"'
oI4T u
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
aernIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
THE COMING MAN.

RYW OHIRANs, SUNDAY. JUNE % 1873.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19
Golden Rules.

The person who first sent these rules
to be printed says truly if any boy or
girl thinks sit would be hard work to
keep so many of them in mind all the
time, just think also what a happy
place it would make of home if you only
could:
l. Shut every door after you, and
without slamming it.
3. Never shout, jump or run in the
house.
3. Never call to persons upstairs, or
in the next room; if you wish to speak
to them, go quietly where they are.
4. Always speak kindly and politely to
servants if you would have them do the
same to you.
5. When told to do, or not to do, a
thing by either parent, never ask why
you should or should not do it,
g. Tell of your own faults and mis-
doings, not of those of your brothers
and sisters.
Z. Carefully clean the mud or snow
off your boots before entering the house.
8. Be prompt at every meal hour.
g. Never sit down at the table, or in
the parlor, with dirty hands or tumbled
hair.
10. Never interrupt any conversation,
but wait patiently your turn to speak.
IL. Never reserve your good manners
for company, but be equally polite at
home and abroad.
u. Let your first, last and best friend
be your mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19
HOW JOE LOST A BAD REPUTATION.

Joe Thornton was the worst boy in
the school, and everybody said it. He
was twelve years old now; a strong,
good-looking lad, who could not read
intelligibly because his mind was bent
on mischief the whole day through.
With the winter teacher, man, he lust
kept within bounds; but every summer
he had brush, as he called it, with the
woman teacher, and kept her in an
anxious, excited state throughout the
term. This summer the presiding genius
of the red school-house had kind face,
and so tender a heart that she never
once thought of its capabilities of be-
coming steely, when circumstances
might cause it to harden. Joe always
had a name for his teacher. The
winter schoOl-master had been Long
Shanks; the lady who had taught the
summer previous, was May-Pole and
the little girl who smiled down upon
them this summer was Rosebud. As
this was her first school, Joe confided
to the boys that he should postpone
breaking her in for a while; so, for
few days, she was left to the illusion
that the group of little children around
her was made up of so many cherubs;
then he began to lay plans for siege.
His base of operating at first always
consisted in defying the rules; SO his
first otfense was staying outside half an
hour or so after school had been called at
recess. Now, the summer before. he
had not only remained outside, but he
had pelted the school house wall as
WE'LL so you see he meant to be little
forbearing, after all.
Well, what did Rosebud do but detain
him as many minutes after the others
were dismissed as he had remained alb
sent.
Under ordinary circumstances, Joe
would have just marched out and paid
no attention to the teachers command.
But the little school-mistress stood quiet
ly by the door, and looked at him: and
though he was well aware that, phys
ically, he was much the stronger, there
was in her eyes look of power that he
did not resist. But when once set free
he gave whoop upon the school-house
steps, and told the boys when he Joined
them that Rosebud and he had got to
have brush, and that was just what it
was coming to.
On his way to school Joe passed a
little, grimy smith, where the village
horses were shod. The proprietor of
this establishment, Jack Jones, and he
were old acquaintance. The next
morning, when Joe passed for school,
Jack stood in the door, looking as sooty
as his shop. He was huge fellow,
sinewy and powerful, and looked as
though he might have been made at his
own forge; and yet in this steely case
throbbed a heart soft and warm, and
exceedingly tender. Rosebud, in pass
ing that way once or twice, had looked
into his shop with seeming interest, be-
cause it was work, and Jack had fam
cied that he caught the same look in her
face that had belonged to a little daugh-
ter of his, who had rested now seven
years under the daisies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19
A Rejected Lovers Expedient.

The Groesbeck CTeX.) NeW Era re-
cords the singular courtship of Prairie
Grove gallant as an illustration that
"faint heart never won fair lady" He
proposed, but was gently refused. He
went second and third time, with the
same result. But at length he rode
over one evening and told her he would
neither eat, sleep nor speak until she
consented to become his bride. She in
vited him in to dinner; he shook his
head. She talked on; he merely looked
detected. Then she requested him to
take supper; a negative shake of the
head was the only reply. She played,
sang and chatted on till bedtime, when
servant showed him room; a mega
tive shake. She tripped away to her
chamber; he sat determinedly still.
About twelve o'clock she came back
and said: 81 don't wish to cause the
death of a good officer, so | will marry
you" The released one rose, and with
much eagerness said: my dear, have
you any cold victuals on handP"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19
THE WAY or THE WORLD.

IhE VA OF THE " OhLD.
Whence we see man
Who S wise beyond the rule,
We ask who is there can
We ask who is there who'll
lake his place another day,
When his soul has passed away
Out of all this world of clay
When the weird fates his life-thread sever
And he Is lost to us forever!
To us it seems as though
The world could scarcely stand
The course of things scarce 60
Without his guiding hand;
Strong the wide world to direct,
Reconciling every sect,
Keeping evil courses checked
a hand that's strong enough. and clever,
To keep the worlds course straight forever.
But when he gains the bound,
When runs his earthly race,
Another man is found
Straightway to fill his place;
just as though it were to prove
Others can the world make move
In its old accustomed groove
The world that would survive him never,
Still rolls on just the same as ever.
We learn lesson here;
We find we. after all,
Who think ourselves so dear.
Are only very small.
Though we do our best to-day
That our praises men may say,
And we remembered aye.
Yet. notwithstanding our endeavor.
Our deeds and we are missed scarce ever.
Unit, IN january Domestic NOHtbly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19

FEMALE archery didn't last long.
After the young ladies had broken pier
glasses, put out babies eyes, and banged
each other up in learning how to bend
the bow, they found the Grecian bend
much nicer.-F'ree Press.