davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13
TN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Vermont, 5

L In Re CHESTER NRADENBURGH, Bankrupt
In District Court Of the United States for the District
OF Vermont;
To the Creditors % said Bdnkrupt and an others rhoRa
RdV The undersigned, Assignee OF the estate
OF said Bankrupt, hereby gives notice that has been or
dered by the District Court Of said District that the second
and third general meetings Of the creditors Of said Bank
rupt held Montpelier Vermont the Office of $. c.
Shuren the 25h day Of November, \. D. ISIS, at
O'Clock r. NJ, before joins L. kDw ARDS, REGISTER for the
purposes named the 2ith and 2sth sections Of the Bank
fupi March 3D. ls6, and this also 10 give notice
that have hled my final account Assignee Of said Bank
rupt and that at said time and place shall apply 10 said
court Tor the settlement OF said account and TOT Discharge
from all liabilities Assignee OF said estate In accordance
with the provisions Of said act.
Dated AT Warren this 18th day Of October, A, d. ISIS.
5l-6l PHlLANDER RlFORD Assignee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13

WANTED TO DIE, but DIDS'T.-Dwight Cook,
OF st. Adams Bay, attempted suicide by taking
poison, but took an overdose and did not die.
Cause, depression of mind caused by fall some
two wears ago
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13
MarriaseS.

In Duxbury November o. by Rev. s. II. Wheeler LEWIS
GRAVES and JENNIE LYMAN.
In ClaremOnt, N. H.. November 8, by Rev. l.. Rogers
FREDERICK j. HADLEY, Of Cornish, and CLARA -
MARCY daughter Of Ithanar Marcy, Of IIartland. No
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13

REV. SCION MARTIN, pastor of the Congrega-
tiona church at West Fairlee Centre died Satur.
day night OF inflammation of the stomach.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13

GONE Down. astieton real estate, valued a
few years ago at $4,000, was recently sold at
auction for about $1,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13
9lufres in Rankrnpffu.
IN INSOLVENCY.
STATE OF VERMONT.

IN INSOLVENCY..
i STATE OF VERMONT, District of Washington, IS
IN me matter Of JOHN LEASE, iHsolrent Debtor.
hereby given that petition was lei the llth
day OF October A. ID. ISIS with the Judge OF the Court
OF insolvency at the Probate ohiee In Montpelier In said
district upon which the said John Lease has been adj
judged nsoyent debtor; that the payment Of debts
and delivery any property belonging said debtor
him for his and the transfer Of any property by
him forbidden by laws and that meeting OF the cre
OF said msolvent debtor, to prove their debts and
choose one asgnees q his estate will be held at
Court OF Insolvency holden said Probate ONCE.
the 18th day November A. - ISIS nine o'clock the
forenoon. By order Of Court
" 4. CHASE, Register,
Montneller November 9TH ISIS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13
Bills Approved.
The following additional bills have been APP
nrsyed by the Governor;

proved by the Governor:
FROM THE SENATE
No. 73-An act in addition to chap. so. & :.
No. 47-An act granting a ferry to J. c. Babbtt.
No. 12-An act relating to the appointment of
guardians
No, 6l-An act to provide for changing the
names OF minors.
No. 42-An act for the punishment of attempts
to commit offenses.
No. 53-An act to incorporate the Bellows Free
Academy of St Adams and the trustees thereof
No, l3.-An act to appoint referees and pro-
vide for the payment of their fees and expenses
No. 76An act prohibiting the judges of the
supreme court from holding office in any railroad
in this state.
No. S0-An act to provide for the hearing OF ap-
plications for pardon, and to enable the Governor
to advise with certain of the judges of the SUI
preme Court in relation thereto
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13
FROM THE HOUSE.


No 10--An act to amend sec. IA of chap AZ, e. $.
No. 135-,An act granting ferry to John o.
No. li9-An act granting a ferry to Lewis Will
kinson.
No 237-An act in addition to sec. 80. chap.
80, Z. :.
No lO2-An act relating TO fees of justices of
the peace.
No 12i-An act laying tax on the county of
Chittenden.
No 1S3-An act laying tax on the county of
Washington
No 230-An act to pay +. H. Holdridge the sum
therein named
No, 1OO-An act to pay |. NJ. Trip the sum
therein named.
No, Clan act to pay f. Grosvenor the sum
therein named
No. 256-An act TO pay f. IL. Smith the sum
therein named.
No. 9-An act providing for the revision of the
| laws of this state.
| No. 26-An act to pay Harrison T.. Sanford the
| sum therein named.
| No. 153-An act to pay Martin ID. Whitman
| the sum therein named,
| No. 367-An act appropriating money to furnish
| the House of Correction.
No. l32-An act to legalize the grand list of the
town of Victory for 1877.
No 206-An act to legalize the grand list of the
town of Bradford for 1873
No 42-An act to legalize the grand list Of the
town Of Plymouth for 1878,
No 15l-An act 10 pay Joel X. and William NJ
Dole the sum therein named.
No. can act TO legalize the grand list Of the
town OF Elmore for the year 1878.
No. W-An act allowing exceptions in behalf Of
the state in the trial OF certain causes.
No. lG2-An act TO legalize the grand list OF
the town of Bloomington for the year 1878
No 1GO-An act to legalize certain bonds issued
by the Burlington Rutland Railway Company,
No, SAN act to repeal an act approved Nov
%, 1876, relating to orders drawn by overseers OF
the poor,
No. l3i-An act TO establish the appraisal OF
the real estate of the town of STAFFORD for the
year 1878.
No. 2l--An act in amendment OF an act reat
ing 10 the village of fairhayen, approved No
yember a. 1874.
No. ill-An act TO amend section is, chapter
l25, general statutes, relating to costs before $
Justice of the peace.
No 99An act oeding To the United States ex
elusive jurisdiction over certain sites for light
houses on Lake Memphremagog
No. 76-An act 10 enable the pew-owners ant
propretors of the Congregational church In IN,
North village in Wardsboro to dispose ofthc same
No. S9--An act to legalize the action of tn
Troy Congregational Meeting House Society o
said Troy, and 10 provide for the reorganization
of said society.
No. l60-An act TO amend an act passed Oct
3lst, 1884 and the acts in amendment thereto
Incorporating the Leland Classical and Engsl
School At Townshend,
: No. 53-- An act In amendment OF an act in I'D
dition to an act approved November 18th, 1872
entitled An act ia amendment of an act To in
corporate the city OF Burlington, approved Ne
: yember I'D, 1864, aud Of the several amendment
thereof heretofore enacted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13
WeW Idrrrfisemenfs.

Il LIBERATION NOTICE.-Ths certihes that have
his day given my Charles Leroy Ellis the remain
der OF hts minority and shall claim Of his
pay any debts " his contracting after this date.
Roxbury, VI, November ith 1875
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03

of the laboring men begin to
open, and if they are true to themselves,
and have any hopes hinged with the future,
they will 60 to the polls on Tuesday next,
and by voting the Democratic ticket, take
advantage Of the only means in their power
to apply the corrective No man better
understands the needs of the poor man and
the causes that keep him poor, than Hon.
William j. Allen, the Democratic candidate
for congress. Raised between the plow-
handles, and hard.worker in the
profession be has adopted, he knows how to
sympathize with those who labor, and some
thing Of the needs which the poor man feels
but Of which the bond-holding pets of Rad
icalism have no conception. Vote, then,
for Allen. Unless men Of his character,
who are opposed to the upbuilding Of
a moneyed aristocracy, gain control Of
both houses Of congress, the poor man
will soon learn that the want and suffering
he has endured are but a foretaste of that
which the future has in reserve for him. BE
wise in time, and you will not be compelled
to indulge in regrets when regrets will prove
unaYailing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03

DR.. E. NJ Lowe, Of Pulaski, at one time
the leading and most influential Republi-
can of his county, is now rampant Green
hacker. His health has been impaired for
some time but he thinks if he can encom.
pass "the defeat OF the rotten old Repub-
lican party" the fresh, warm blood of TO-
bust youth will course in his veins again,
and put the "last call" for him away of
into some Of the early decades Of the TWEEN
tieth century. We heartily applaud the aim
that stimulates the doctor to action, and
heartily wish that his ability to disrupt and
demolish his old psrty will prove equal to
his inclination. In that event the "politi.
cal monstrosity" he so abominates would be
as effectually done for" as was the gian,
that had to do, onceupon time, with Jack
the agile climber Of the bean.stalk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03
THE LEAvEN OF THE WHOLE LUMP.
Correspondence Jonesboro Gasette.]


Every citizen who has the welfare Of
Southern Illinois at heart, and who will be
gratifed to be represented in Congress by
the peer of any member in that body, will,
on Tuesday next walk up to the polls and
deposit his ballot for VIM. J. Allen. We
need a man from Southern ILLINOIS who is
able to not only represent the people Of this
district but equally able to reply to al those
sneering nuendoes made about the people
of Egypt. Even the Chicago Times, which
likes nobody nor nothing, after thorough
survey of the candidates Of all parties in
this state CALAMITY acknowledges the truth,
and candidly affirms, that while a majority
of all candidates are political imbeciles, a
few, very few, are able men, and that the
only man capable of redeeming the state
from the odium Of sending to Congress a lot
of political adventures and nondescripts, 10
VIM. J. Allen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03

Two NOTED GRAVE ROBBERS - Our
readers will remember the account given in
these columns Of the robbing of the grave
of the Hon. Scott Harrison, in Ohio last
May, the body being found in the dissect-
ing room of the Ohio Medical College.
Public indignation justly brands any man
as a scoundrel who will rob the grave of
the dead. But there are two noted grave
robbers in the country, so far from being
the subjects of the peo-
pies wrath are universally lauded
for their virtues. The reason is plain.
While the former class steal the dead bodies
Of our loved ones to submit them TO the dis.
sectng knife, these only rob the graves to
restore the living victims to our hearts and
homes. Their names-Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery and pleasant Purgative
Pellets--are household words the world
over. The Golden Medical Discovery cures
consumption, in its early stage., and all
bronchial, throat and lung affections.
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the most val
liable laxative and cathartic.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03

GEN. BATES whom the horny handed
Greenbackers are supporting for state
treasurer, is retired capitalist and bond
holder. He never performed days labor
in his life and to-day don't know whether
farmers prepare their ground for crops with
q pillow or catapult. But for his money
and aristocratic airs, which he thought
would commend him to the Republican
State Convention, he would never have
sought the empty honor Of nomination at
the hands Of the Greenbackers. They art
class Of voters VIII stink" in his genteel
nostrils, and with whom he has nothing in
the world in common
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03

matter, but it seems to us that Englands
financial condition, even at tho present
time, gives US warning which we cannot
mistake, that our export trade must, in the
very near future, receive such paralitic
blow as will seriously affect the leading in
dustry Of our country, if It do not 90 com.
pletely cut of the profits Of the agricul-
turalist as to bring distress even in the midst
of our plenty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03
ALLEN, HALLIDAY AND ROBINSON
A JUST TRIBUTE TO THEIR WORTH.
From the Joneeboro Gazette.
WILLIAM j, ALLEN.

WILLIAM ]. ALLEN,
our candidate for congress, is also we'll
known To our readers. Nov that the can
vass is closed, we wish to call the attention
Of our Republican friends Qor the Gazette
has good many,) to the fact while Judge
Allen has been personally abused, and bis
private character assailed, he has, like the
true gentleman that he Is, on the stump and
in private conversations, treated his oppo.
nents with the greatest courtesy and kind
ness. He has not stopped to blackguardism
and fishwomen slang, so disgusting to intelli.
gent people. He has presented the living
issues Of the day-iu which all the people
have an interest--in clear and forcible
manner. He has proven to every audience
that he has addressed that he is statesman
who fully understands national affairs, and
does not appeal to sectional bigotism for
support. We have faith to believe that
true ability and craftsmanship will succeed,
and that Josh" Allen will be elected to
congress by large majority. To Union,
the banner democratic county, the entire
district looks for good report She has
bridged the chasm in the last two cam
paigns and elected the congressman. Let
US do our whole duty, and suceess will
crown our efforts. IN
THos. W. HALLIDAY,
Of Alexander county, one OF the candidates
for the legislature, Is most worthy selec.
ton for the position. He has long had
charge OF large land interest In Cairo, and
knows how oppressive, bunglesome and In
operative revenue law, which requires that
all real estate shall be assessed, In sixty
days time, every year. There are other
defects in this state law which will receive
the attention of Mr.. Halliday in the legis.
lature to which he will be chosen on next
Tuesday.
THEODORE T. ROBINSON,
Of Jackson county, is the other nominee for
the legislature. He is practical farmer; has
been chosen chairman Of the board Of super
visors Of his county, and has served in
other public positions in creditable man
ner. THE" is simon pure democrat and
will take pleasure in casting his vote in
favor of ousting Dick Oglesby IRON the U.
s. Senate. The democrats will understand
that, as printed upon the ballot, 1t Is neces.
sary to cast their votes One and Half, for
each of these candidates for the Legisla-
ture, and it will insure their election. Do
not vote Three Votes, or "plumpers," for
either candidate, but divide your vote
equally, and the election of both Is insured
Union county has the senator, and it is just
that Alexander and Jackson, the other coun.
ties in the district should each have rep.
resentative in the Legislature. Do not BE-
deceived by false reports on the eve Of the
election, but divide your vote equally be-
tween Halliday and Robinson.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03
SILVER IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.
RICH AND iYExAusTiBLE DEPoarTs N aALrNr
COUNTY.
SHAWNEE SILVER MINE, Oct. 20, 70.

Una NIh pibNh LIZ oAAN&1 WV ~ We
EDITOR BuLLETIN
Dear sir;--Knowing that your citizens
take great interest In the Saline county
silver mine, and believing that they are not
aware Of its extreme richness, think I can
enlighten them after very careful eYami-
nation Of several weeks I have made
minerology study for the past fifteen
years, and | think am capable Of passing
judgment on matters pertaining to mining
This mining property Is situated in Som
erset township, Saline county, ILL.,, and con-
sists of so acres--0O acres Of land suitable
for tobacco, wheat, corn, potatoes, hay, etc. |;
twenty acres Of heavy wood land--the wood
suitable for fuel and timbeing purposes.
It is eight miles from Harrisburg, the coun.
" seat Of Saline county, on the Cairo &
vincennes galway, and about eight ,niles
from Equality, town on the shawneetown
branch Of the St. Louis q Southeastern
railway, The mine 10 IN q gulch at the
foot Of range Of mountains called Tho
"Eagle range" The mountain rises be.
tween $50 and 400 feet above tho shtft.
The shaft is loxls feet, n feet deep. The
gauge consists Of quartz, and the. ote6is
lead, silver, anthony, tin, cadmium, cop.
per, etc., and assays from 5000 600 psr
ton Of rough ORE The mis- strus nisule
one, with we'll defined foot and hanging
walls thirty.four feet apart on the surface.
At the depth Of sixty feet q drift was srh
thirty.two test southwest and then Aetoa-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03


lode, which was then twelve feet wide, but
did not find the hanging wall A small
winze was then sunk in the cross-cut about
five feet deep, but the water was so trouble
some, they had to abandon the Wine and
return to the shaft, where they had better
pumping facilities. They then sunk the
shaft seventeen feet deeper the vein tray
erses half mile on the property The
shaft is covered in, and the engine and
boiler are in the same building.
There are five houses and two stables on
the property. The mine is laddered and
timbered perfectly safe. They are incor.
porated under the laws of the state of Hin.
ois under the name Of the Shawnee Silver
Mining Company, with capital stock Of
$250,000, and $4,000 reserved as work.
ing capital stock. The surface indications
are as strong as any mine in the United
States, and the prospects are that at depth
of from 100 to 10 feet, mineral will be
reached in sufficient quantities to pay hand
some dividends. The greatest difficulty
this mine has to encounter is its easy ap.
proach to a large community If it
was in Arizona or Mexico, hundreds
of miles away with such strong indications,
people would come from far and near to in
vest their surplus funds. What it wants is
pluck, perseverance and money to develop
this truly rich mine. See what pluck and
perseverance Col. Fair exercised in sinking
the now celebrated mines the Consolidated
Virginia and California He wrote to u
friend, "You may not be aware of the per-
severance had to exercise before produc-
ing the millions upon millions of dol
lars out Of our now two celebrated mines
had to sink shaft 1900 feet without
a trace of ore in sight anywhere, and then
had to follow small cleavage half an inch
thick for ago feet before ever got trace
of silver. This cost an enormous amount
Of money and two years constant labor be-
fore getting any ORE" Here is paying ore on
the surface, and lode that runs for
miles, with indications tina. cannot be mis-
taken, and III my judgment a very large
veia can be struck in at least thirty work.
ing days. Your readers may, perhaps, not
be aware that there is not in the United
States paying tin mine; but such is the
case and the government has offered an in
centive Of one hundred thousand dollars to
any person that will discover paying tin
mine. truly believe Illinois will receive
the reward, for here are all the attributes of
q we'll defined tin lode. The rock contains
large per centage of tin, arsenical cop.
per, copper pyrites, black oxide Of copper,
wolfram and topaz, and they are all asso-
ciates Of tin. But it wants men with pluck
and little money to show what this mine
can produce. The mine can be visited in
one days trip from Cairo. The train ar
rlves IN Harrisburg from Cairo at $ 30 A. ~,
then take q livery conveyance and arrive at
the mine at about 1890 AN This gives
until about 3 P. NJ. before returning to Har.
risburg for the 8 40 P. NJ. train, giving am
pie time to examine all points of interest.
ANY further information will be cheerfully
given by addressing me at Harrisburg Sd.
line county, Illinois,
Your obedient servant,
GEORGE j. HITTINcER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03
WHY THESE pINoHING TIMES 2

With balance Of trade in our favor, ap.
proximating the enormous sum Of two hun.
dred and thirty millions Of dollars, with
abundant harvests of grains and fruits and
vegetables, with hundreds Of thousands of
skilled and unskilled hands that are willing
TO drudge or labor, it is manifest that moth.
ing but pernicious legislation and continued
Republican rule prevents the country from
At once entering upon career Of healthy
prosperity. On Tuesday next the voters Of
Illinois may do much toward removing
those obstacles, and building up such con.
ddence in the stability of the future, as will
speedily inaugurato the better and long.
Hoped for era Every one Of our public
evils must be laid at the door Of the Repub.
hcan party. That party has had full, and
until recently untrammelled control Of the
government, both state and national, and vet
instead of tightening the loads that arc
weighing the industries of the country into
the very dust, we find that party imposing
additional weights, as If it were their only
mission TO drive the poor man to deeds Of
bloodshed or the equally dreadful alterna.
tive Of lingering starvation. This Is a con
Ndon Of affairs upon which the eye.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03

FACTORY FAcTs.--Close confinement,
careful attention to all factory work, give
the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite,
languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, in
active liver, kidneys and urinary troubles,
and all the physicians and medicine in the
world cannot help them unless they get out
doors Or use Hop Bitters, made Of the pur
cot and best remedies, and especially for
such eases, having abundance of health,
sunshine and rosy cheeks in them, None
need suffer If they will use them freely.
They cost but triAe. Sec another column
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03

An ASTONISHING FAor.--A large proper
ton Of the American people are to-day auf.
fering from the effects Of Dyspepsia, or
disordered liver. The result Of these diseases
upon the masses Of intelligent and valuable
people 10 more alarming, making life actu.
ally burden instead Of pleasant existence
Of enjoyment and usefulness. There Is no
good reason for this, II you will only throw
aside prejudice and skepticism, take the
advice Of druggists and your friends, and
Try one bottle Of Green's August Flower,
your speedy relief Is certain. Millions Of
bottles of this medicine have been given
away to try Its virtues, with satisfactory re.
suln in every case. You can buy a sample
bottle for ten cents to try. Three doses will
relieve the worst case. Positively sold by
an druggists on the Western Continent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03

REPUBLICANS Of Alexander county can,
without at all imperill,ng the election Of
their candidate, cast vote and a.half for
Mr.. Thos. W. Halliday. 1t would be a re.
proach to the district if a gentleman so
we'll fitted for the General Assembly, should
fail Of election by majority Of at least two
thousand votes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03

SEE to it, when you 60 to the polls on
Tuesday, that you are not imposed upon by
bogus ticket If you find the names eff
Allen, Halliday, and the other Democratic
candidates printed thereon, the ticket is
genuine Put it in.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY.
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois
Democratic ~ ornlnarIons.

Democratic ~ oInlnarIOns.
FOR STATE TREASURER
EDWARD L. CkoNKRITE, Of Stephenson.
Fog SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INsTRCcTIoS,
SAMUEL NJ. ETTER, Of Mclean.
ron CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, soUrHERs GRAND
DIVISION,
JACOB o. CHANCE, Of Marion.
roE CLERK or THE APPELLATE COURT, SOUTHERN
GRAND DIVISION,
JOHN @ HARTMAN of Alexander
ron CONGRESS- EIaHTEEyrH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
WI ALLEN, Of jackson.
roB HrPREsEsTAuvEs-rrFrIETH SENATORIAL DIS.
TRIcT.
7. W. HALLIDAY, of Alexander.
T. T. ROBINSON, of Jackson.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03
DOOMED TO DISAPPOINTMENT.
From the Murphysboro Tribune. /

from the Murphysboro TrIbuno.l
The Tribune has reliable Information
from every part Of the district to the effect
that Capt, Davis will undoubtedly be elect.
ed