davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-30
JUST PUBLISHED.

carefully revised Treatise Caarrh, with
description of SYMPTOMS and sympathetic diseases together
with minute directions for effecng with SANPoRD's RAD
CURE "a speedy and permanent Also ohserva-
tons diet and the general health Of vast Importance TO
all afflicted with catarrh. II Is wrapped about each bottle
Of the RADICAL CURE, will he mailed free receipt
of stamp.
Each package Of SANfoRDs RADICAL CURE contains Dr.
sanfords Improved lnhang Tube. and full directions
its in all Price sOO For sale by all wholesale
and retail druggists and dealers throughout the United
States and Canada. WEEKS a POTTER, General Agents
and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-30

THE COW that is fleshy gives milk that is
richer in butter than the COW that is poor
and thin. One that has reached her full
maturity gives better milk than she did be-
fore she reached that age a cow that is
gaining flesh day by day gives richer milk
than COW that is losing gradually. The
condition of the pastures have also much to
do with the quality of the pIoduction.-
Scientific Farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-30
e9lrw e7dprrfstnirnfS.
1lem 1drerfistnienfs.
HIGGINS
Eureka Salt
How it is made, and why
it is the best!

Our Vermont darymen beginning u realize That, u
they to compete with Western creamery BUTTER and
retain the high reputation Vermont butter mas previously
had they must improve the quality. There always de-
mand for gtedge and choice butter. and such butter viii
always bring good price, while orinar, sells slowly and
for very low price. Datymens Associations and farmers
have had nerminabe discussions in regard to deep and
shallow setting OF milk. improved chnrns mix pans etc.
hut seem TO have ignored the that the purity and clean
illness OF the salt they has quite ~ much to do with The
making OF choice butter and cheese. Western dairymcn
on the contrary have always realized that fact and spare
no pains expense In procuring the best salt Hence the
keen competition between the llggn brand and its old
rival the Ashton. The result H. when the two brands nave
been horonghy tested side by side. tha he EnTekn has
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-30
VICTORIOUS AT PARIS.

The following extract from article In the French
journal OF the Paris Exhibition. HETpoHtion UniperSee
de 1878 Musree, states very clearly the why
much American butter reaches Europe In bad condition;
In the butter and cheese producing districts of Europe
has long that din exists In the diff
feren kinds OF salt produced ioln the various sources from
which this necessary OF life made and that the interest of
But the most striking examples OF the peculiar eb ct OF an
World from the New where cheese and butter manu-
featured gigantic scale, not only Tor the inhabitants OF
An RIGA and Canada but ior export to kuroe and else
where. The extraordinarily rapid growth Of the trade In
In England and Europe generally for cheese and butter Of
good IKE and sound condition Aud therefore
animation By tests and experiments Of the varous kinds Of
deeeos and To the using only Of that which reliance
can be placed. American dairy produce arriving ont OF
has been subjected TO the mo. searching analysis, aud In
the use OF sa containing derterios matter. ii Is how,
rather remarkable that the analysis Of salt has not of
perhaps the dineuly OF obtaining really represent
S See a b St he sa outlined f S .S e ss Ga
Ter and cheese under the same conditions WIN various
pie different Districts and counties have given the hrst
place 10 issns" salt aud used every where by those
who produce butter and cheese of tie finest flavor and In
the best possible condition.
We could procure hundreds OF testimonials of farmers In
This vicinity, who H. good points, but II Is
unnecessary Call at our store, see IT, test In every way
beside other salts take sack trial II you are stl skep
teal and II II Is not satisfactory III every respect may be
returned, and will make charge for what you
We have the best salt We did not take hold OF 1t
until We were thoroughly satisfied upon that point Some,
Of economy hesitate about buying this salt
account OF s somewhat higher price 1t well TO practice
economy but" be you right then ahead" Don't
be penny wise and pound FOOLISH H. in consequences Of
using impure salt your butter should not keep we'll and
your hner-buye should offer cent two ess that
account will the economy buying the best what
the cost. In nothing the saying "the best Ia the
cheapest more trse than In dairy salt But there Is not
much difference In the cost would at nrst think Let
make little calculation. Allowing of salt TO
pound OF butter tub Of butter OF thirty pounds wond
require two pounds OF salt which, at and one-hali
cents pound, would cost three cents; the quantity
OF ordinary dairy salt would and one-half
difference small as not worthy TO be reckoned. Re
sides it IA the only salt put up In pure linen sacks, which,
for domestic use than the difference In cost
between this and other brands
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-30
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE.

(tATARRH is a disease Of the mucous membrane
Temperapens and constitutions vary s severity In
Individual eases Catarfh may arise from cold
ceson Of colds from sudden change Of atmosphere
Ing wet clothing exposure to Indictment weather, and
becoming thoroughly chilled WHEN the digestive
In morbid inactive condition. the strength
lous condition Of the blood Scarlet Fever Measles,
and Diphthera, In which cases the and
discharges from the the distinctive feature In all
catarrhal from whatever they arise, be
thin and watery, and acid TO redness and
coriaOn Of the skin with which they come In contact
thick and yelowls emitting foul Odor, clear and white
like the white OF an There be entire lack Of
secretion, the surface being dry and feveh the face,
front and upper part OF the head feeling nncnm oahe,
and as u II WIS encrcled by tight unyieding band This
latter phase Is called Dry Catan The free dis
charges the swell md become hckened.
rendering breathing through the nose dncnt or impossible,
mouth, thereby permitting cold air pass directly TO the
bronchial tubes and lungs The matter passing down the
throat creates constant desire To hawk expectOrate
To throw II of; but when the membrane dry and fever
ish, instead Of passing freely down from the and
throat the becomes hard and forms into s,s
crustatons. and hard humps which adhere firmly TO the
nasal passages and throat to require persistent
efforts TO dodge them. The in synpa thy becomes in
famed red, weak and watery In the morning the lids
may he found glued together, and mstter Il secreted In
less quantity. The also becomes seriously af
feced dschaging quantities Of matter, besides being Wis
tied by the most violent neuralgia pains. ending frequently
IN inflammation, liberation, and finally deafness. The
throat bronchial tubes, and lungs in af
fec by catarrh, and when prostitution Of the
system Is superadded such affections become alarming
brief OF this most serious disease all who
are afflicted with u 70 make speedy preparation for Its
offered by SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE we confidently be-
eve TO be found In other remedy. Every step In ts
scientific remedy calculated make every phase OF the
disease, The numerous testimonials from the best people
in the United States attest the esteem In which Is held by
have freed from most destructive and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-30
MEDICAL HOME FOR |NVAL|DS

No. 20s shawmut Avenue,
BOSTON, MASS.
For the treatment Of Paralysis, Deformitieni spi-
nal and Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Hysteria,
t.eneral Debility, Rheumatism ana all Infian
matory Dirsasrs, s.iatioa. Neuralgia, sprains,
Diseased Joints and Muscles, Dyspepsia, De-
m.ntia. and All Brainal Diseases.
This Institution Is a handsome substantial building six
stories high most pleasing prospective IL commanded
frm ia wndows The locality IL one OF the desirable
Ia the ny The internal economy Of the establishment h
admirable The light and airy and theis tnrni-
tnrr elegant and tasteful The effect upon the mind
natent u living In home so well ordered cannot but be
beneficial and conducive 10 recovery TO health vigor.
Thls Il private and hst-cass Institution, where patients
arc taken Of the family with board. Nursing and
Medical Treatment, aud has been In successful operation
twelve years The Presiding Physician was himself re-
stored from Paralysis 10 y RECT health.
Patients desiring Medical Treatment outside Of the Home
will be accommodated Engagements for Hoard and Medi-
cal Treatment should be made with
DIR. GEORGE W. RHODES,
MIN Resident Physician.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-30
advertisements.
C[A[TIAIRIRIh

Catarrh of the Nasal Cavities,
Acute, Chronic, and Ulcera-
tive, Hay Fever, or Rose Ca
tarrh, Catarrh of the Eye and
Ear and Catarrh of the Throat,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-30
Union Block, - State Street.
PROVERBS.

" Five hundred dollars
will be paid for a case
that Hop Bitters will not
cure or help"
Hop Bitters builds up,
strengthens and cures con-
tinually from the hnt
dose"
Kidney and Urinary
complaints OF all kinds
permanently cured by Hop
Bitters."
"fair skin, rosy checks
and the sweetest breath in
Hop Bitiep."
Z" Sour stomach, sick
headache and dlxziness,
Hop Blttsrs cures with a
few doses"
a" Take Hop Bitien three
times a day and yon will
have no doctor bills to
pay"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-30
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound Of the vegetable Alternatives, sarsapaa,
Dock, slngil and Mandrake with the oddes OF Potash
and Iron makes most efectua of series OF
plants which very prevalent and affecting 1t purhes
the blood purges lurking humos the system, that
undermine health and settle into troublesome disorders.
Eptons Of the skin the appearance the surface Of
hunors that should be expelled from the blood Internal
arrangements the determination Of these same humors
to internal organs, whose action they de-
range and whose substance they disease and destroy.
AYERS SARsAPARILLA eNpes these huu0r from the blood
When they gone the disorders they produce disappear
such as alterations II the Lirer. Stomach. Kidneys,
Lungs ErHptons and Eruptire diseases n the SKIN.
81. AHfh0nBs Fire, Rose ErgHpeids, Pimples PHS-
fuies Biotres. Bolts, Taors, letter and SAT- Rheum,
Sca'd Hedd, Rnpnorm, Ulcers and Sores. RheHndisn.
Nsardlgd, Pam IN the Bones, Side and Hsdd, Female
Weakness SferiiHg, LeHcorrhad arising from internal
liberation and uterine diseases, Dropsy Dyspepsia, Emo
citation and General Ds6iny with their departure health
returns.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. Aver G. Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
(27l IN MEDICINE. (7SuD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-30

A little pamphlet containing many almost miraculous
cnns performed by this truly wonderful remedy sent free
to any address II you druggist does not have This me
clue In stock he viii send for II for you, nssi on having
1t aud take no other,
nENEHAI OFFICE
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
A New Mint.
SILVER COINS TURNED OUT OF A CnILD's
SToMACH.i
Ero,,1

SILVER COINS TURNED OUT OF A CnrLD's
sToMACH.i
From the Chicago Democrat.
Specie resumption was reached in the
family of Mrs. McCann at No. 1884 o.
Fallon street in a remarkable manner
recently. The woman had little daugh-
ter, bright, healthy-looking child of 8
years, named Emma. Mrs. Mccain
missed quite apackage of small currency
from a bureau drawer, and all search
proved unavaihng. On Friday the child
was sick and voInited up dime. Little
was thought of it until she had another
attack and produced eight dimes in
quick succession. They were slightly
changed in color from the action of the
gastric juice. After a couple of hours
| rest the little girl went to work again
and delivered her stomach of four dimes
and nickel The latter had been eaten
half away and looked as if corroded by
strong acid. Some hours after the girl
had a fourth attack and laid before the
astonished physicians four more Dimes
two glass beads and glove button. In
all the child raised from her stomach
nearly 81. The story seems almost in
credi BILE, but it is well vouched for. The
mother says she has known of the child
swallowing pins often without expert
encing any evil effects, but this is the
first time she ever knew Emma to make
a money-bag of her bowels.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
The Exodus of the Southern
Negroes.
From the Me-, ,phis Aoalanche.

From the Memphis AUdldlcte.
The emigration of colored people from
Mississippi to Arkansas and Kansas is
alarming the land owners because of its
extent and increasing vigor. On the
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad this
movement has attracted the attention of
the officers of the company, as the num-
Der of "movers" has been one thousand
in the past four months. These have
settled in Arkansas, ON the line of the
Little Rock and Fort Smith road, on
government lands. But the colored folks
are also removing from the bottoms, that
part of Mississippi which has been the
paradise of the colored man. Kansas
has received the majority of these emf
grants.
1t should not be forgotten that John NJ
Harlan of Kentucky. whom the Fraudu-
lent President has made a Judge of the
Supreme Court, is just as guilty as John
Sherman and Stanley Matthews in con-
nection with the management and con-
summation of the frauds in Louisiana,
which gave I'd Hayes electoral votes that
belonged to Samuel j. Tilden. And all
the guilty shall be brought to punish.
menti
A correspondent of the Scientific Anne
rican wants to know show human skin
can be tanned" Birch bark and elbow
grease are the best substance to use.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
DEATH OF MRS. ROBERT BONNER

Mrs. Robt. Bonner, wife of the proprie-
TOR Of The New York Ledger, died on
Tuesday evening, of consumption, from
which she had been suffering for two
years, in the forty-ninth year OF her age.
AS Miss Jane McCoolis, the deceased, a
native of the county Donegal, in the
norlh of Ireland, came to tins couurry
with her pareutS in 1889, being at that
date ten years of age. She was educatpd
IN New York. There she first met Mr.
Robert Bonner, then celebrated as ibe
swiftest compositor in the city, and TO
whom she was married in 1850, i've years
before he founded the Ledger, which has
brought him large fortune. Mr.. Bon
ner lost an only daughter by death a few
weeks since.
The Cumberland, Md, authorities are
OF the opinion that Joseph Burton, ar
rested there because he said be knew all
all about the Western port robbery, is OF
unssund mind. This is verified by per-
, sons in Baltimore acquainted with him
who say he does not know the difference
between governmeht bond and a piece
| of brown paper. Burton nhas relative
living in Delaware.
No child can sleep soundly while suf.
fering with cohc or from teeJhing Re
move the cause by using DR.. Bulls baby
syrup. Only 20 cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
Further Details of tlae Assassi
nation OfGhe Earl of Leitrim

LONDON, April 3.-The following
further details of the assassina ion OF
The Eall OF Leitrim and his clerk and
driver have been telegraphed from Dub
IN: i he Earl of LeLrlm left his res
0ence at Milford shortly before eight
O'Clock, yesterday morning, accompanied
by his clerk, and was driving on an out
side car TO Derry 10 meet his solicitor.
lie always carried arms. 1t is supposed
that the assassins concealed themselves
Dehlhd low embankmenL between The
road and plantation, aud that having first
snot the Earl OF Leilrim, they shot the
clerk and The driver SO there might be no
witnesses The driver was shot in the
mouth, The ball ranging upward, and the
Clerk behind the ear, both probably at
ciose quarters. His lordships valet was
driving about mile behind, and on
coming up found his master and the
clerk lying dead on the cad. Life was
still i'll the driver. The assassins mean
While escaped III boat across Murloy
pay. The valet drove back 10 Milford
and alarmed The police, who coming 10
The place found the driver st III alive but
unconscious. lie died shortly afterwards
1nere is no doubt that Lhe murderer
was agrarian. The relations between the
Earl OF Leitrim and his tenants were un.
friendly. His lordship was kind and
liberal TO the poor, but was very pariicu
lar ana ex acting in his dealings with his
tenantry, visiting with uusparing seve-
rlty tue slightest lDfraction of the rules
oi the estate. The Riband Society have
a strong hold upon the country, owing
in a great measure to his harshness. III
had an iron will, which disregarded alik
appeals and menaces, and he possesse'
extraordinary courage ami perseverance
IN The ursuit of his purposes.
The Times, in an editorial on the as
sassinaLion, says: alt is no exaggeratio
to say that II news of the murder of th
Earl of Leitlim, which caused profoun
sensation in the House of Commons ye
terday Wien confirmed by the Irish Sc
retary, has struck this country with &
much pain and am azement as an unpr
voked declaration of war;"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
FIFTH EDITION.
letter from samuel Townsend
For the Gazette.

For the Gazette.
Mr.. EDIroR.-I see rather a strange
arucls in the Herald yesterday signed
Citizen. The writer says there is some
speculation out in his neighborhood, In
in regard to the cause of the intense hos
tility Of our Senators against Marshal
Dunn, that 1t Is carrying out the policy
of the old Delaware aristocracy to pre-
vent foreign born men from holding Of
fice here. This fellow, whoever he is,
when he delivered himself of this i'm
piled threat because foreigners did not
get all offices here, If he had turned his
head one side after making such a re-
mark, he might have seen the devil
laughing at him. l never knew before
he was born and raised in Wilmington.
Now, Mr.. Foreigner, signed Citizen, IL
you. Dunn, or any other foreign born
citizen or native born citizen had sent
the foreign men who came to the Black
Bird polls, nine armed murderers, with
Mdrshdrs badges on, to interfere with and
break up an election If they could, and
the sender of these men as Is alledged
had been born in Paradise, and scented
with the otter Of roses, and raised on
milk and honey ana mint juleps, these
Delaware aristocrats, as you call them,
would have opposed him, you, or any
foreigner or native to the bitter end, and
your gratuitous advice and insinuatio ons
are insulting to Delaware people, and
the O'Byrne Herald deserves contempt
for publishing it.
Townsend, April 4, 1878.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
Positive Facts.

Among the English aristocracy Earl
Granville ranks as the best hnguist; he
is mas,er of twenty languages In ap-
pearance he looked like an oiled and
curled Assgriau bull. The parting of his
hair has never been known to change
one hairs breadth.
The Lord Chief Justice of England,
Sir Alexander Cockburn, Bart, was Of
fered peerage, but declined il. He is a
bon vivant, and ea,s asparagus all the
year round. No dinner parry is ever or
ganized without asking him to grace the
board He quafis porG.
The Duke of buckingham and Chan
dos is scrapiug up all he can to pay of
his iuherited debts. Queen Victoria, ad-
miring his integrity, gave him the Gov
ernorsbip of Madras. His Grace has
brought up his daughters in the BILE
way, and a dinner cooked by their lady
ships is worthy of Francatelf.
The Marquis of Salisbury comes from
/ old stock he is a tall, hck-set man and
grows full black beard be prefers rid
, ing in a cab to his own elegant brough
am it aaSious TO see whether you have
| aDy defects in your personal appearance,
walk behind bis lordship and his Goa
will serve you as a looking glass. His
tallor's bills Were never large.
The Duke of Portland even in Lon
don is not much heard OF. On subscrip
tion lists he puts down the figure /, and
after il, not Two naughts but three. Thi
Is an invarable rule. When there ha
been great diS1ess in England he ha
employed 600 laborers at "A time TO dij
a pit, and ordered them to fill it III
again. He is martyr to a host of bodi
ly ailments.
Dr. Keuealy is a tbick-set son of Erir
He once upon time held the positio
of Queens Counsel, but when he apple
offensive epithets 10 those in authority
aud refused TO retract them, he was di,
barred. 1t would have been better for hin
if he Tichborne Claimant had never bee
born. He is now editor of the Ci0ilion
frsm whence he has deci we'd golde
harvest. He is in Parliament.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
WOULD HA YES VETO THE BILL?

n
IL Ia announced and Ia put In th form
of a sort OF threat-Athat IL Congr ess pr l.
scs an act giying;the Supreme Court turls-
d,ction in tbs matter Of the cleo tion OF
President, to bs brought before the Court
by the Attorney General Of Mary land,
Mr.. Hayes will veto 1t.
Very well, let him veto it as soen as he
plcases. The American people are not
bound hand and foot, and placed at the
mercy of the maiu In the White Hou 81
IL deprived or one means of asserting
their right I'd have rulers OF their own
choosing, they will find others. Does
any one think they will be thwarted in
their high resolvs by Rutherford b.
Haves?
What sort Of a figure would Mr. Hayes
cut vetoing q bill looking to an iuvesti-
CATION of his own title to Office? Sorrier
even than that which he makes now,
which is sorry enough The veto would
be only forrn Of plea Of guilty. If he
Is afraid TO have his title Investigated, IL
is because he knows it to be vicious.
Guilty m-h add other follies TO their
crimes. Hayes may add the folly OF such
. veto to hia. II he does. the man on
whom 1t will fall with crushing effect Is
none other than himself. IL would be a
suicidal act
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04

The large female anaconda (Eunectes
murinus) now in the Geological Society
reptile house, London purchased on the
18th of February, 1877, has INVARIABLY
declined the most tempt ng offers of food
until the other day, when she killed and
swallowed a duck. 1t is impossible TO
say how long she may have been with
out food previous to her arrival at the
gardens. One thing is certain, however
that she could not have taken food while
in the box in which she arrived from
South America, as she was so closely
packed as TO beDarely able to move.
Senator Sharon's absence from Wash.
ington is at last explained. He is look
) ing after the California Legislature
There is small measure before this
body relative to the supplying of San
Francisco with water, which is said to
have about $l5,000,000.
The Paris Municipality has voted 30O,-
600 frances for feats during the Exhib.-
ton. This Is generally regarded as fall.
ing into the opposite extreme, as com.
pared with the 100000 francs allotted
by the Empire i'll 1856.
"Waiter." eyes SIR" What's this p
"It's bear soup" "No matter what it has
been the question is, what is it now?"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
Inquest.

This afternoon Coroner r >se will hold
an inquest over the body of Thomas
Cooper, who died at the Aims House yes
terday sftern DON, from the fleets Of an
accident received some time ago. The
inquest Is necess ary to ascertain whether
the accident occurred through his own
negligence, or whether 1t was caused by
soma DersOn.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
TIL o Death Rate.

During the past month, there were 81
deaths in this city, as follows:
Natives, 81; foreigners, IL. or the
the above number, q were females, and
36 males 81 were white, and IL colored
Adults, 22 minors, Al. Five persons
were brought here for burial.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
Resulted Fatally.

The young coiored man Thos. Cooper,
who jumped from third story window
Of the house No. S22 Lord treet. On the
incoming of Marcn 20th, died yesterday,
at the Amshouse from the injuries re-
ceived.