davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-08

For Spring Trade !
EATON q PINNEY.
No. II Red Front,
Have now in Stock their inll assert.
ment of Goods suitable for
Spring Trade.
Suits FOR Boys, Youths n Men.
Indigo Blue and Blue Black Flannel
Suits, and Black Cheviot Suits these
are the most economical, stylish and
comfortable Goods for
SPRING & SUMNER WEAR,
that are used, and are made and trim.
med in thorough manner for
VERY MODERATE COST.
Also, more of those famous
5000 All Wool Suits,
which have made such stir in the
Clothing Trade for the past 6 weeks,
and they can't be beat.
Fine Worsted Suits,
Fancy Light Pants,
Spring Overcoats, DC.
New Styles of Hats and Caps,
silk Hats and Straw Goods.
Light Undertaking.
WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS,
in handsome styles and fast colors,
from SOC upwards.
New Neck Wear
and fine Furnishing Goods.
TRUNKS, BAGS,
UMBRELLAS.
Linen Horse Clothing and Linen "
Wool Buggy Robes, &c
ALSO.
MEN Il BOYS BOOTS L. SHOES
in Fine and Heavy Goods.
All First Glass Warranted Goods.
Custom Made, and made for our
Trade which we shall sell at Bottom
Prices.
~ An examination of Stock and
Prices will convince all that we have
The Goods We Advertise.
EATON & PINNEY.
Woodstock. May 8, 1878.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-08

BARTON Landing, Y Folsom
| iiiOOmfieil, " u HpDlell
liurke, Fast, and 4, Hayen,J " Wiaslow'
brOWningtOnr East, u y Jenes
huFke, West, NJ u plmlnlnss'
Concord, West, u Kelley
Canaan, WI WOHhlng,
Charleston, Rast, y Locke
| Craflsbufy, A wheeler
Danyille aud W, Daayille, Cs blswell'
DaRyille, North, y pnall'
Derby, A Kelley
Glover and W Glover, Dickinson
Guildhal, Supplied
IIardWick, ID Lewis,
Holland aud Morgan, J LeaVltl'
Irasburgl, w II Wight,
Island Pond, hupplled'
Lunenburgh &R, Concord, W q Robinson
Lyndon and Kirby, a ", Webp,
Newbufy and W, Sewbuy, j Mcdonald
NegpOrl u ID Clapp,
Newport Centre, u ", haftoh'
reaeham Wh Jennie,
Sheffield aud Wheeloek, y y brigham,
~, JOhnsblryr u Ahsllt'
NJ, JOnsbury Centre,
Victory aud CRANKY, bullock
Walden, hplnney'
Walden, South, JIhurstoli'
Westheld aud Troy, Evans
WOle0lt, q u linrnham,
81. ALBASs DIsT, RI GRANGER, i, u,
Alburgh, wv Wilder,
bakersfield, II Morgan,
berkshire, W s y Franklin, 4 Donaldson,
Cambridge, Sc Cushman
Colchester, Sup, by ID l. Bragg,
Eden aud n, Hyde Park, ID II bleknell'
Enosburgh, WcdgewOrlh
Essex and Jericho, \ seflbhef'
Fairfax, w DhlefWopu'
Fletcher aud Watorylllc, j = LangIoFd'
Franklin, w Guernsey
Fairfield, East aud North, w Mofey'
Georgia aud N. Fairfax, NJ ID l. Johnson,
Grand Isle, w ollNer
llighgatc, W II Howard
Hyde Park aud johnson, U ) Basfori'
Isle La Mott, II A Webster
Milton, II A Bushnell,
Montgomery s u, Berkshire, W II Pnner
Morrlsyile, j u Haze
North Hero, q Il Smith,
Rlchford, is Little.
sheldon, w n Roberts
st. Adams, II A Spencer
~. Adams Bay, ON ward
Swanton, W II HYDE.
Underhil, sc Vail
Wesiiord, 70 DO Supplied
SPRINGFIELD DISf, ID BErMAS, i. H.
Athens and Cambrldgedort, A S Markham.
barnard, CP Flanders.
Barnard, East and pOmlrct, u II Bartlett
Bellows Falls, l. l. BcemOn.
Beaver Meadow, David Kllburn.
Bondyllle, i LJohnSon.
Bradford, A u Truax.
Bradford, West, Supplied
Bratt,eboro, DE Miller.
Brownsville, il Cummings
Dover, East & WilliamSvillc, L 5 Morse.
Falrlcc and No. Thetford, II L Cushing.
FalrIcc, West and Ely, Pm Frost,
Guillord, Mackie.
llartland, Enright.
llariland, n. & W Il Junction, A j lIough.
Jacksonville and Sadawga, Il. d. Fay.
Lqadgrovc and Peru, W NJ ellis,
Londonderry, I Trevillian.
Ludlow, i II Roberts.
Marlboro, w clayton.
Mechanicsyillc & Cuttlngsvillc, j l. Knapp.
PcrkinSyille and Wcathersllcld Centre, l.
o Shcrburn.
Proctorsyile, II Walter.
Putncy, SB Curricr.
Reading, SO. and Felchvillc, A b Earight.
Royalton, So. & Tunbrldge, W A Bryant.
Springfield, Perry.
Thctford Centre, c II Kcnncy.
Tunbridge, So. s. Centre, II X Hastings.
Union Village, j. Dodd.
Wardsboro, FIT Lovctt.
Weston, G II Sweat.
Wilmington, l. Il Rockwell.
Windsor and Ascutneyyille, i W Culver.
Woodstock, II p Frost.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-08

Eagle hotel has Just received II new
coat OF paint-brown, II has been
brushed up all around aud looks better,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-08

John Fuller Ia putting up new
house on Mount Peg,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-08

J. Il, Jones returns from Boston the
last OF the week, We should Judge from
the way he IL buying goods that he Is
preparing for brisk trade.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-08

Gardeners are turning up spades as
trumps,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-08

The potato bug Is Cling his teeth
aud looking Tor the spot where the
early crop is planted,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-08
a new stock Of
carpetings,

which has just been received will
compare tavcrablyin style, quality and
price with any that can he found.
You can examine these goods for
yourselves at
J. b. JONES'.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-08

See notice TO highway surveyors In
this paper,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-08

a town meeting Is called NJ tho
Town Hall, Saturday, May 18Th, the
object Of which Il to see IT the town
will vote part Of the railroad income
TO tho town toward repairing said
road such N filling lrcslles. clc,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31

fense There will certainly be fierce attempt
at resistance In that neighborhood, which is
the last insurgent stronghold on this side OF
Travnik. We are without further news from
the Seventh Division, which In short official
bulletin contained In my last message was re-
ported to have taken Jaice, after nine hours
hard fighting. This division which Is under
command OF the Duke Of Wurtemberg, will
have another encounter with the insurgents
at a place called Djul Jesero, situated at the
extremity of Lake Jesero Here also, accord
ing to private intelligence, the Austrians will
meet with desperate resistance The Mussul
man insurgents that escaped from Jaice will
there be reinforced by a numerous band COM
ing from the Herzegovina AtJaice the enemy
| is believed to have numbered between 5000
and 10000. The losses are known to have been
very heavy on both sides. Perhaps to-mor-
row the approximate figures will be officially
announced. After the encounter at MagIaj,
Marshal Philippoyic issued the following
proclamation: AN outrage has been commit
ted against detachment of the army under
my command which resulted In the death Of
a large number OF officers and soldiers Con-
sequently, [ have recourse to the powers con-
ferTed upon me by his majesty, and pro-
claim martial law throughout The territory
occupied by the imperial army. ALI crimes
perpetrated against the military forces of the
State, as also all crimes of murder, theft In
aandiarism, revolt and sedition will be sub
lect TO mHrt1at law"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31
grenada, Canton, Water Valley and
HOlly spriHgs-Ellness of Gen.
mi

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-A Grenada special
says Gen. Anderson has been removed to
i Hernando about nineteen miles east OF Menu
phis. He has been the mainstay of our whole
Organization, and we now seem to be without
II q head We have nurses enough, unless they
also are taken.
In Canton the fever is increasing. Many
negroes are victims. -Four of the medical
Fraternity are lying prostrated with fever,
and one has died.
4 Bill Redding, the telegraph operator at
tfarenada, is still down with overWork, and
doctors fear 1t is a case of fever.
II Reports from Water Valley say there is
great excitement over the appearance OF an
other case Of fever. The victim is Mrs.
Powell a lady who was nursing kinny Lee.
Many have left the place. causing q suspen-
sion of business. Kinney Lee and J. E. Booker
are both dangerously i'll. His physician
thinks Lee will not recover.
As4~LgEsolly Springs all the victims prostrated
last wesS az There have been
no deaths since last report, and no fresh VIC
Tins.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.
A. Basis OF Agreement at Length F0rEanu~
Iated-Mutual Concessions Made by
Each nf the COasfensifng Parties,

ROME, Aug. 3O.-It is said that the basis of
agreement between Germany and the Vatican
is one OF mutual concession. While each par
ty claims it has sacrificed nothing in prtn-
ciple, 1t is understood the ladies of the Sacred
Heart, the Redemptorists, the Lazarists and
Jesuits, ali exiied under the law OF May, 1872,
will be allowed to return to Germany, not as
leaders, but as individuals. They may live
together as before in communities, but must
avoid offending the authorities by any
outward demonstrations or declarations.
Exiled and deposed bishops are to re-
turn to their sees with the implied assent
of the government. They are not to be
obliged to ask it's formal sanction for the re-
turn, but the Vatican is to instruct the Vicar
General and the administrators OF now va
can't sees that no public rejoicings or demon
are to take place. Those of the bishops who
have still unserved sentences of imprison-
ment or fine pending against them are not
to be required to 60 to prison or pay the fines,
but on the other hand the government Is not
to refund fines already received. The future
installation OF parish priests is to go on as
before, but bishops are not to install a candi-
ment Of public worship objects. The usual
prayers for the emperor and empire are to be
said at the close of each public mass.
There Is supposed to be also an under
standing that the Pope, without enjoining the
bishops and clergy to support the policies OF
the administration, is to recommend. them to
use their legitimate influence in advising their
people to remain on the side OF law and 1.r or
der, and to give no countenance to socialism
1t is said the forthcoming encyclical OF the
Pope has been held back until Manager Ma
Sella should have completed his negotiations
The health of the Pope is good, and there is
no question of his leaving the Vatican.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31
NEW YORK ITEMS.
Browning of Pleasure e-seekers-Arrest of
Burglars-A Conflict with Knives
Railroad Pooling Arrangements
I'm

Browning of Pleasure e-seekers-Arrest of
Bnrglars-A Conflict with Knives
Railroad Pooling Arrangements
N1blO's VIII.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Two men, Martin
Miller and Jacob Schieftmayer, were drowned
at Coney Island last evening.
Three OF the four men arrested on sus-
picion of having engaged in the masked
burglary in New Jersey have been identified,
and will be surrendered to the authorities Of
that State.
There was desperate conflict with knives
between two butchers, in the East Side
Slaughterhouse, last night. Louis Kress,
drunk, attacked Jas. Attner, stabbing him In
the abdomen. Attner expired. kress was Sc
verely wounded.
VIM. Niblo's will has been fled The estate
is valued at S150,000. Mary Sylvester, his
faithful servant and nurse, gets 100000 and
her three children $4,000 each. The Young
Mems Christian Association and other parties
get considerable sums. Three nieces of Niblo
get $4,000 each, and other relations smaller
sums. Rev. W. D. Walker gets $4,000.
The members Of the committee Represent
adjustment Of live stock evening troubles,
says the report has not been signed and it has
not been decided that commissioner shall be
appointed to take charge of the evening, and
to divide the business among trunk lines.
The committee decided to report in favor of
the present plan, very much modified, and to
retain the evener5 at a largely reduced percent
age It was found difficult to secure meet
ing of railroad presidents, and the report has
may reopen the subject, which is scarcely
probable, and there is very little doubt that
the eveners will be retained at a much smaller
payment than SIS car load.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31
Memphis HORRORS.

memphis Correspondent Courier-J JournaIl
To-day nurses reported at the Board Of
Health Office two, three and four c8rpses Ia
one house. the l1ndertakers not being able to
bury them. A number of the dead are buried
by Ine @ county M "a unaerIaKer, Wno mas gIVen me
for his arrest was Issued. He got wind Of 1t,
and up toathis writing has eluded the officers.
On two occasions complaints were made thaE
he was storing yellow fever corpses in haS
stable on Union street, a thickly settled part
of the city, until a load had been collected be-
fore he would send his wagon out to the poi
ter's field.
A gentleman riding into the city on Poplar
street yesterday was nearly sickened with the
stencil coming from q building near the Pop
lar street market-house He went into the
building, broke down the door of a room, and
there discovered dead body in an advanced
stage OF decomposition, evidendly having
been dead several days. 1t proved to be the
corpse of barber, who had occupied the
heart of the infected district, which was de-
serted in the early part of last week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31
GRENADA.
The Experience of a Nurse Among the
Sick There,
GRENADA, August 26, 1878 p. m.

TNG Experience O& a NuEsS AmUNb esC
Sick There.
GRENADA, August 26, 1878 p, m.
To the Editor of the Democrat:
arrived here this morning at half-past G
o'clock, being sent by DR.. W. r. Mandevil1e
In answer to special telegram for two male
nurses. My companion is Mr.. Field. Leav-
ing my family in Gods hands In New Or
leans, left the city to witness and participate
In few hours In some of the saddest sights
ever saw. There is NO abatement of the fever
here, except that the material is scarcer.
Having passed a sleepless night on the
not in very good condition to stand the kind
Of nursing required here, still I at once began
my duties as nurse in the family of Mr.. Jacob
Poitevent. He lost enc daughter; another
and with care is safe. His wife was taken
sick day before yesterday, and he went to
bed yesterday. Three in one house, and no
one to nurse them. I have the assistance of q
and have to rely almost entirely upon N.Y.
self, as there are SO few doctors and SO many
patients, and they are scattered so widely
over the town, that it IS almost impossible to
get q doctor at the time you need him. DR..
Hughes, who is attending this family, has five
down in his house, and he has just left here
feeling that his time for sickness had come.
DR.. Halls wife was taken yesterday, and
now he Is down. In one house there are seven
persons down and but two nurses, in another
five and no nurse. I merely mention these
cases to give you an idea of the suffering here,
but it would be Impossible to give any but the
faintest idea OF this suffering were to write
all night Nothing but q view could bring it
before you In all its reality My companion,
Mr.. Field, was sent to Mr.. Bishops, where
| there are several sick, he himself being Just
able to walk.
We need more doctors and nurses here sad.
ly, for there seems to be but little doubt that
the plague will only cease when it has con-
last night as near as can be estimated, and
three or four to-day. It is now raining, a
slow. drizzly rain, and the air Is heavy with
pestilence. Its odor is peculiar and unnis-
taxable My three patients, one male and two
female, are doing pretty we'll, but they give
scant time to write. 1t has taken two hours
to write this. Even then and now the calls
upon me are so frequent that must close.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE A. Vaudeville.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31
Excited aaexicans,

tMeXleO COrs IN. 4. WOriO.l
Now for something a little more energetic
and a little more in harmony with the spirit
now prevailing in Mexico. It fs faithful
translation Of d bulletin that appeared on the
board of the Cinco de Mayo Club, one of the
city, on the first instant. The board contain
ing this bulletin was hung on the front Of the
National palace, Immediately under the Win~5
dows of the treasury department, where it
remained for day and half, attracting inn
mense crowds OF the lower classes. Here it LIS.
PEOPLE, TO ARMS!
LONG LIVE THE PEOPLE! DEATH TO TRAT+4
TORS AND TO LERDol
Last night the government received the fol-
lowing telegram
"The American government has expelled
from the country the minister and conssiis of
Mexico"
The enemies Of our nation omit nothing in
order to deliver us up bound hand and foot to
Anglo-American ambition. People, to armsg
Do not allow the MISERABLE COWARDs Of
1847 to intimidate you, They will find In
every Mexican q living barrier against which
they will shatter. Let the satellites of tyran-
ny come. They covet our plains and our
forests shall be OF bANCEs; the metal, bullets,
and the plains their burying grounds Come
on ye who pirate of civilization and progress!
Come on and rob us Of our liberty and boast
of your strength! We will spit In your faces
and cover you with infamy. The country
shall be converted into one encampment: no
noise but that of arms shall be heard: no cry
but "Long live MeXico!" This club demands
that an advance be ordered at once.
TIMOTEO CoRTEs, President.
Mexico, August 1, 1875
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31
The Epidemic of Eslunaaer.
New York Times.l

The grandly shameful success Of the pluns
derers Of the Tammany Ring still continues
to produce evil fruit In different parts Of the
country. The telegraph informs us that ex-
Mayor Brown, of Berea, Ohio, has been ar
rested for completely with band Of burglars
while he held office he encouraged the town
marshal to make arrests by dividing fees
with him. This seems rather bungiing, but
we suppose no better arrangement could we'll
be made in Berea If Brown had been Mayor
of New York, some time ago, he would not
have been obliged to go beyond City Hall to
find any number of burglars. They were
often as they chose without fear of molesta-
ton OF hindrance. 1t is a shame that
mayors in Ohio should be put to such
straits to get money that does not belong to
them. They ought to be able to steal in COM
junction with their -office-holders, as
they used to here. But then they are improV-
ing in the West. Forming q league with bur-
and in due season the mayors Of that section
may give their personal attention and co-Op-
GRAFTON to breaking open the houses OF citi~
zens. They should do this, however, ON
strict party grounds. It would be political
ingratitude to rob the men who had voted for
them. We cannot expect provincialists to have
the lofty Indifference OF metropolitans. In
the days of the ring our officials robbed
everybody, without distinction OF party, sect
Or nationality. They simply inquired, = sssIs
there anything to steal?" and stole it without
delay. Still, Berea, for small interior town,
has acquitted herself credtabIy TO hire a
marshal to arrest anybody and everybody
and divide the hire, and also to be q partner
with Industrious burglars is a promising
ergy in trying to keep abreast of these
nreciOIIS times,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31
No Antl.Beeeher Demons trattOn in Cali
fOrnfa-Kearney to Remain i'm the
E1na

New YORK, Aug. 30.-The Herald San
Francisco special says: It was threatened
that the workingmen would demonstrate
before Beecher last evening their de-
testation of his statements inimical to
their interest. The Kearney leaders dis
approved Of such proceedings and although
there was large gathering around the
metropolitan Hall of men ready for anything,
all passed off quietly.
It is understood that Kearney does not in
tend to return here. Subscription is being
made to send his family to Boston.
Rev. DR.. KalIoch lectured on Tuesday even
ing for the benefit Of Mrs Kearney. Kalloch
seems ignorant Of Kearney's programme to
stay in the East. He has arranged with a
Boston lecture bureau to speak in the Eastern
States all winter on "The Chinese in Califor-
MIA and 'sThe People Of the Country"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31
QUARANTINED RAILROADS.
NO TEN MINUTES FOR REFRESH
MENTs.
A Philade1phian's Experience In the South
-ahe Ordeal That Travellers Are sub.
jected to I'm Tennessee, Alabama and
Elsewhere.
philadelphia Times.]

Jected to i'm Tennessee, Alabama and
Elsewhere.
philadelphia Times.]
The latest man from the South is a gentle
man connected with we'll known shoe house
on Market street, this city. He went there
| nessee and Alabama, where he had an e1pe-
rience on quarantined railroads which he
believes he has cause to remember. He did
not go through any OF the yellow fever
people who were afraid OF it, and who are
making railroad passengers suffer all sorts Of
inconvenience on this account. Once a man
gets on q train, he says, there is no telling
where he will leave it, Quarantine officers
board the cars on some railroads at every sta
ton to find il there are any passengers from
points where the disease is raging. Ii any
are found they are hustled off in short order
and commanded to steer clear OF the towns.
In his experience passengers were not al
lowed to get off the cars in many instances,
and were carried sometimes nearly hundred
miles beyond their destination.
''To what road were your experiences chiefly
confined % the writer asked him yesterday.
FASTING ON THE WAY.
and Ohio. The Alabama Central, from At
lanta, Ga, to Meridian, Miss is strictly
quarantined. Between the towns Of Selma;
Ala. and Meriden is a small place called
Demopolis. A few days before I passed
through there train was stopped by quar-
antine officers and a man found on board
travelling eastward from Memphis to some
point beyond Selma. They made him get out
and take freight train. The train on which
I Travelled on the Mobile and Ohio road ran
from Mobile to Tupelo without stopping to
allow passengers to get anything to eat. 1t
was twenty hours ride. The last meal we
got was at Mobile about o'clock in the after
noon. 1t was 10 o'clock the next day before
we reached Tupelo and took our I'm next M meal:
intention was to change cars at Corinth
directly above Tupelo,, and go straight
to louisville 1t was the short and direct
route. But when we reached Corinth it was
quarantined against us and no passengers
were allowed to. get off. I had to go on to
Union City, which is almost on a parallel
line with Louisville, but away to the west.
From that place [ travelled southeast to
Nashville and from Nashville northwest to
Louisville. This was the most circuitous
route it is possible to find, but it was the only
way by which could reach my destination.
In going from Union City to Nashville I
passed two lines that ran direct to Louisville,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31

The Daily Telegraph correspondent teie-
graphs from Vienna, August II:
No official account of the battle of Zepce has
been issued to-day. A circumstance auguring
that Marshal Philippovie continued his for
ward march without loss Of time. From
Zepce he would advance against Wranduk
where large body OF insurgents is concen-
,trated. If my information be correct, there
are no less than 10000 men there and there
abouts. The road from Wranduk 10 Senitza
is one long mountain defile, and has been for
some time past in a formidable state OF de-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31
The Fever i'm neutrality-suspicious. of
HG Treatment,

4 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3o-The two cases Of
yellow fever which were first noticed IN this
eity Sunday last, will not. 1t is believed, re-
suit fatally The course OF treatment, in
these cases has been of q very mild character
Doctors administered Dovers powders TO
produce perspiration; then small doses OF
nuinine followed. The patients have been fed
on beef tea and milk, with small quantity
OF lime water in it. Antonio Bonelli has also
been given stimulants in small doses.
Emile, his brother, has SO far recovered as , to
he almost convalescent. The rest of the
BonelIi family, who come from Vicksburg,
have as yet shown no signs of fever.