davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-06-14
LOST AND FOUND.
CESrnAL CITY. COLORADO,

NOTICE. csxr0,, c,rx co,on,oo
january n 1873.
January, \ D. 1871, entered In the I'm ted States
i.am.ohcc at Central Guy. CoL, certain tiactL OF
Ian -Cri ell aS iOl Ows-tD wit Tie south half OF
southweN quarter Of sect and south hrfof south
east quarter Of section III township south nf range
y west lands subject TO sale at sad lando 1lce In
Central Guy, ,o!.; That nd for sad tracts OF land
with certain piecc Of Pr.cultur college scrip, Is
sued TO the Stale Of Arkansas, aud NJ inferred yi.
n informed and believe thai said scrip, with the
trus from said land office for the month OF Janrnry,
ls7l, was lost In transit on the said United stqtes
LandOnco at Central City. COl to tho General Land.
Ohice, at Washington, II. Z.
hereby declare my intnntion Of applying to the
Commissioner Of the General Iand-Oilice. at Wash.
gon, D. G., for reissue Of SCRIP TO replace ssli lost
rp, und ir the &c OF Congress- approved June -.
lSo, June 1874, and the nstructios OF the Commits
sioner OF the General Land Oflice, dated September
H. lTL
JeIlm6w CHARLES A. ROLL.
National Republican., 1878-06-14

ELEGANT fourteen karat gold watches for S2j, at
Jacobs, lOO6 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1878-06-14
EIFTEEN-CENT DINNERS.

, OUR assortment the largest; our prices the
lowest Eiseinan Brothers, corner Seventh and u.
National Republican., 1878-06-14
knuscnicnt- Tonight

CoNIQrE.-Narirty performance.
Ed!s"ms phunogmph, at li!3 q street.
CUups show, corner Sixteenth and streets.
National Republican., 1878-06-14
Louisiana State Lottery COmpan\

Responsible corresponding agents wanted at al
viii he paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only bo made
to the Home Onlcc IN New Orleans.
Writa Crhry, stating full address for further Inior.
NATION, or send orders 10
MA. DAUPIIIN.
r. o. Box O92, Now Orleans, louisiana
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are undrr
me SUPERVISION and management OF GENERALS
lr 9lm
National Republican., 1878-06-14
Tho Henlth Omcershin.

BLACK and Blue Cheyoit Suits style and dura.
bIlity. colubInod. Eiseman Brothers, seventh
National Republican., 1878-06-14
AN tSEH ENIS.

and L. S'''"''
National Republican., 1878-06-14
GEORGETOWN PARAGRAPHS

To-day the contractors for building the St
Louis, Cincinnati, and Washington City Mar.
row.Gauge Railroad will commence to erect
the trostle-work for bridges across tho creeks
from the south end of the Aqueduct Bridge tC
Fairfax COurt<iIouse.
{; Phalon, Buffalo, N. Y; II. Browne Now
York J. Robson, Madison, Wis, and Charles
Z. Stein, Philadelphia Pa, are at the West
End Hotel.
National Republican., 1878-06-14
CARRIAGES.

West Point, N Y. on the Parade Ground In the
Military Post. Open throughout the year
National Republican., 1878-06-14

Yesterday afternoon the closing exercises
in the following public schools took place
School No. !, grade 3, Miss N. L. Kelley,
teacher; school No. l, grade l, Miss Katie <.
MII'on, teacher, and school No. 3, grade /,
Miss ilelen q. Watt, teacher. The attendance
on ihe part OF the parents and friends of the
children was quite large. All the school.
rooms were handsomely decorated with ever.
green's and flowers, aud the children acquitted
themselves in an admirable manner.
National Republican., 1878-06-14

wEIIf MAcHISE-SPREAD STRENGTHENING PLAsr.
KRIS are still the best known. Their curative pow.
ers far Surpass all others.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19
Boston Produce Market.
TUESDAY, June IS, 1873.

TUESDAY, June IS. 1873.
IKE and Western at l0Is6tllc u dozen.
GRAIN-Con ia dull with sales of mixed and yellow AT
m s Ella, At Sss11e and No a, ' 6ushel in y,
feed and middlings range at Sigh u ton.
HAf-iiay has been arriving quite freely and with
ght demand prices are somewhat Sales choice
Northern and Eastern have been made at s7esis n ton
but SIS an extreme price, and 1t hard make sales al
but slow Of sale large and ready crop Is exneeted
this season. and buyers are operating very cautiously
fL9uR.Ihe -four trade has seldom been demon,
lots. and prices are $50 SOC u barrel lower for brands
$3.50 buys the hest with few exceptions GOOD and
choice brands Of Illinois and ST. Louis selling at $50
So and ONO, Indiana and Michigan at s55s616 Il barrel
CHEEsE-Afer settling down to 7i,1sc n n for the bes
lots OF factory The market has gained seadler and
9gge are 2perallns little more freely but there is
a@sc For very fine grades holders asking sA6Dslc
ana Td oua be s ade are Wiling to pay For see9nd
ike reasonable bid would be accepted.
wooI.-The wool market continues depressed Good
la5c u No. and considerable Michigan has G beSn sod
the past week a. s5c Ohio and peInsyyana heeces
WI buy the choicest clips on the market combng and
anwahed New kentaes eom rGI % sa ln al \, S
but these prices are above the views Of buyers.
BurTER-The market has passed through the dullest
figure Sales OF choice dairy lots Of New York and Yer
mont have been made at l6l7c u H. and lie IL the toy
have been made for storage iceouses and there Is 4
feeling at the close that bottom touched but we
week dne lots may do little better but there Il
very large stock OF batter in the market which
dealers are anxious To SELL and this for time win keeJ
prices down. In fact do not any an adj
vance, unless farmers positively refuse 10 send their butter
there Il no certainty Of higher prices The West sendn.
there danger Of our Northern darymen being driven GU
q hs market 4 hey refuse to compete prices Very On,
10 good u Offering at lO0Llic pound,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

WATERBURY. Arthur Demeritt, Daniel Town
and Carol Marshall started from this village for
their home one day last week. and while they
were driving down steep hill at the rate Of hoo-
forty they were thrown from their wagon and
Demeritt so badly hurt that it Is reported that he
will not be able to be about again this season
The Others got off with only few slight bruises.
80, Frank A. Joslyn starts for Springfield, Wis,
this week where he intends to remain. :. Miss
Dora Abbott, the accomplished soprano singer,
has been engaged to sing in the Methodist quar-
tette choir for the ensuing year. -. Jimmy Pat
terson, a little boy ten years old, fell from the
loft of barn where he was at play last Saturday,
cutting cash in the back Of his neck lie was
picked up for dead, but soon recovered and is now
doing we'll. ,J. c. Griggs has this week opened
fine lot of mems and boys calf shoes and fine
boots, in styles and prices to suit ALI also fresh
invoice of ladies' Newport ties and three-button
walking shoes, all of which will be sold as low as
can be found anywhere. All are invited to call
and examine these goods for themselves
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19
Personal.


VIZ regret 10 learn that the veteran conductor
on the Central, Henry Chamberlain, Is at present
very sick at burlington. We trust his recovery
may he speedy.
TIM silver wedding Of Captain and Mrs. Pear
ID. Blodgett, OF st. Johnsbury, was duly celebrated
by their many friends on Saturday evening The
presents were numerous and valuable, M ono
might expect who knew the number Of friends
they have, and the high esteem in which they
are held by the entire community.
Ex-GovrRNoRJ GRrGoRy SMITH, accompanied
by his wife, son Edward and daughters, Misses
Annie, Julie and Nellie, sailed from Boston Satur-
day. in the steamship parthia, Captain Mckay, Of
the Cunard line. They land at Liverpool and
after few days spent in the English metropolis,
90 to Paris and the Exposition. Governor Smith
intends leaving Paris on the 10Th Of August, and
will probably reach home on or about the 10th
Of September
On. r. r. SHERMAN, Deputy Collector Of Gus
toms for the port Of st. Adams, died Friday morn
ing, Of Brights disease lie was born in Fair
field in 1919 or 90 studied for the medical pro-
fession and was graduated from the Albany Med
ical School, and praetised in Fairfield for num-
Der Of years About 1855 he moved to St Adams
In 1860 he was elected Sheriff Of Franklin county,
on the democratic ticket, and held the office until
1866, Republicans and democrats alike voting for
him, though on his second election the Republic
cans made him decline the democratic vote In
1869 he was appointed to position in the Custom
House by General Stannard, at that time collector
of the district
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19
Fires In Vermont.


IN DASvuLr-The house and barn Of George
Rollins were burned tho It'll Contents mostly
saved.
In DERnv LiSK.-'Tho farmhouse and barns Of
George MaDsur, at Grifin's Corner, were burned
the 18th. Insured for 81, 100.
In NonrH BENNINGTON. incendiary burned
Daniel o Donnelrs barn, with several wagons and
sleighs, the 18th; partly insured.
In HIdHGArE SPRINGS fire at the Missisquol
lime kilns Thursday night, entailed a loss esti-
mated at 5000, Several hundred barrels Of
lime and about twelve hundred empty barrels
were destroyed
In DuNnuRY Patrick Gorham had a house
burned last Sunday morning Mt about one o clock
Mr., Gorham was in his barn doctoring sick COW
when he heard his wife scream, and upon rushing
out dirovered his house enveloped in flames
his wife barely escaping with her life Partially
insured. Loss estimated at from 500 to $500
None Of the contents Of tho house were saved.
IN MiDDLEsEX.-Thc residence OF n NJ. Car
penter came very near being destroyed by fire
last week. tenement connected with the house
and occupied by Gilman Gorden--a cooper-caught
fire from quantity Of slaves piled upon the stove
to dry. Tho occupants were out OF the house
when the fire caught, but 1t WAS discovered by
Allen Jewett, who made matters pretty lively for
few minutes. 1t was fortunately subdued with
out doing much damage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

THIEVES CAuGHr.-For some time past there
has been considerable theft carried on In Calais
and several parties have been relieved of money
among them Joseph Gray, who lost between five
and seven hundred dollars in money, besides sew
eral notes; some six hundred and fifty dollars
WAS also stolen from another party The matter
has been kept quiet for few weeks in hopes that
the rogues might be detected, and the other day
Sheriff futile succeeded In getting on the track
of the men he wanted-Charles A. and Oscar
Dodge. Learning that they were at Rock Island,
on the line, and that they had bought grocery
there he started for that place Before he reached
it, however they got wind Of his coming, sold
out at great discount, and left Keeping quiet
himself, and throwing out feeers," futile soon
heard from High Constable LOOMS, Of Sherbrooke,
that the men were there, and he had arrested
and held them TO await Tuttle's coming. The
latter Immediately went to Sherbrooke, aud
brought his prisoners TO Montpelier arriving here
on Monday morning. Besides the grocery store
at Rock Island, the thieves had purchased a team
with their stolen funds, and evidently intended
TO carry full sail while the money lasted Some
| OF the money had been hid by them ON the farm
| belonging 10 the father OF Oscar Dodge and the
ht.er consented TO go with the sheriff last night
and show him where II was. Though II was late
IN the evening, futile was determined 10 strike
whlle the iron was bot and he spent the greater
| portion OF the night In going with Dodge 10 find
we wallet, which was secured, with the money
u contained, Charles Dodge has u wife aud two
or tnIee ehiluren, nut oscar II unmarried. The
hearing II To take place tomorrow, before Justice
iiuse. The sheriff showed a good quantity of
plnck In following his men, aud spared no effort
I'll ne had Drought them down"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19
Republican District Convention.

Republican Convention for the First Congresslona
District Of Vermont Is hereby called TO he held ut Yer
gennes on THURSDAY rus 27Tn JueE, A. u. 1878
at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating
candidate for Representative to Congress two yeas
next ensuing. The Towns In the District will be rep
resented In said convention by their delegates chosen
upon the basis Of delegate from each town,
additional delegate for each hundred votes and each
fraction Of hundred votes nifty for the Re.
publican candidate for Governor the last state election
The delegates Of the several towns In the District will h.
chosen at primary meetings called by the Republican
committees Of the respective towns. Delegates will pro-
vide themselves with proper credentials. signed by the
secretaries OF their respective primary meetings. and i'm
meately upon their arrival in vergennes present them
to the District Committee at their headquarters at the
Stevens House.
Return checks over the railroads may be obtained at
the headquarters Of the committee.
n. !. ALLEN,
j. @. MCCULLOUGH, Diarict
L. BART. CROSS, ( Committee
G. Z. LAWRENCE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

COUNTY NoMINATIoSs.-The Republicans in
the counties named have put the following tickets
in the field
Orange County-For Senators, John b. Mead OF
Randolph and John C. Stearns OF Bradford; AS
sistant Judges, John R. cleveland of Brookfield
and 5. X. Darling OF yershire States Attorney,
r. NJ. Harvey of Topsham; Sheriff, W. c. Clark
of Brookfeld Bailiif, William II. Kibbey Of Fair
lee; Judges OF Probate, William II. Nichols OF
Braintree for the Randolph District and John A.
Tenney of Corinth for the Bradford District
Rutland Cointy-For Senators, Horace H. Dyer
OF Rutland, L. ], Ormsbee of Bmddon, Levi Rice
of Tinmouth and C. A. Ram OF Poultney; AS
sistant Judges Martin G. Rice OF Benson and
Daniel W. Taylor Of Sherburne; States Attorney,
George L. Lawrence Of Rutland; Sheriff, d. z.
Peabody of Pttsford High Baiiff, A. II. Hill OF
Brandon; Judges of Probate, Thomas c. Robbins
OF Rutland and Jerome b. Bromley OF Pawlet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

BuRR's PATENT NURSING BoTTLE.-We COM
mend TO the especial attention OF mothers and
nurses the following editorial recommendation,
by the Boston Journal Of Commerce, OF this most
valuable article: 1.-THE general use OF this nyal-
liable article has caused many limitations TO be
placed upon the market, and no less than three
nfringers have been. recently caught In the gen.
uine, Burrs Patent Nursing Bottle is blown in
the glass bottle, and patent stamps are impressed
on the mouth guard and stopper. II Is important
TO bear these facts In mind. The ex-
tent OF their sale can be judged by the fact that
one Boston house has sold one hundred gross of
these bottles year for several years past The
many advantages OF this bottle cannot be obtained
In any other similar contriyance TO feed babies
Among these can be mentioned Its simplicity, easy
adjustment freedom from metallic or Injurious
substances, convenience In cleansing and non- liza
bility To get out OF order. In the event Of any
section OF the bottle being lost or broken il can
easily be replaced but the materials employ ed are
such as to be almost guarantee against break
age. The Burr Nursing Bottle Is the ne plus ultra
of such articles, and only needs 10 be tried 10
prove Its rare advantages, Wherever used II Is
soon recognized as meeting a want much felt
that OF a safe, simple, clean and effective feeder
sold at moderate price. One of these bottles has
been In constant use In our own household for
some MONTHS aud Ia endorsed with enthusiasm
by the nurse, one OF the most experienced In
the city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lodge, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, OF Barre, has adopted the follow
ing: " An alarm has come to the inner door OF our
lodge. lie OF the pale horse hath pressed his foot
across the threshold. Again the silver cord has
been loosed, the golden bowl broken, the pitcher
broken at the fountain, the wheel broken at the
cistern, and 80 the light OF the eye the breathing
OF the lips in their fraternal greeting have ceased
for us forever this side the grave. Brother Alyan
Wood slumbers in that long last unbroken sleep
of death And it is fitting at this time that some
memorial OF him he laid up in the archives OF that
which is inscribed upon our hearts, remembering
that while the heart may cease to throb and the
archives may moulder and decay, the table OF
the recording angel is imperishable therefore, be
1t Resolved, That while we cherish his memory
we extend our heartfelt sympathies to the wife
and other relatives Of deceased brother, DEEPLY
sincerely and most affectionately in this hour OF
bereavement. ResolUed That the lodge be draped
in mourning for the space of six months"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

MAXWELL AT BRANDoS.-William Maxwell
the temperance worker, opened series OF meet
ings at Brandon ON the evening of the 10th, and
met with signal success. One hundred and
eighty-two names were obtained on the pledge,
and many OF them men who sadly need this help.
We are glad to hear these reports Of Mr. Max
wells success, and we wish our own town could
he benefited as other towns in the state seem to
be by these efforts in behalf Of temperance The
people OF Brandon seem TO be alive to the good
work, and are sustaining Mr.. Maxwell in his ef-
forts to do them good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19
I YMAN r. W29pWAF n,,soI E I, 4.

In Probate Court held at Montpelier In aud for said Dis
trict, on the lOth day OF June, A. ID, 1878
Mertn Roberts, Administrator Of the estate Lyman g.
Woodward late OF Marshneld said District deoeased.
makes application To said Court with the consent and APP
probatlonn writing OF the widow and heirs Of said de
ceased residing In this state for license TO sell the whole Of
the @ estate OF said deceased except the widows DOVER
but including the homestead and reversion OF said DOVER
representing that the sale thereof would be beneficial 70 the
widow and heirs OF said deceased, and those Interested In his
estate whereapon It Is ordered by said Court that said APP
plicaton be referred to session thereof TO be held
July, A. d. 1878, for hearing and decision thereon
and Is further ordered, that all persons Interested be
notified hereof by publication of notice OF said application
and order thereon three weeks successfully In the Vermont
Montpeier and which circnAiee IN the neighbollood Of
h9senteresed before said time u hearing that they may
appear al said time place and " they cause Object
thereto BY the COuft-Attest,
SAL y. A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

CABoT.-Our young folks propose to give the
people little chance to give vent to their patri-
otism on the coming glorious Fourth OF July.
The Dramatic Club has been recognized and
they intend TO bring out on the evenings of July
4th and 9TH, the highly popular and exciting
drama entitled the Peep o Day" supplemented
with the "high-toned' Farce "Raising the Wind. &"
We presume the day will also be honored with
the burning of some powder, the music Of an
endless stock Of fire-cnckers torpedoes, etc. in
the hands of Young America.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

large proportion Of the American people to-day
dying from the effects OF Dyspepsia dsordered liver
The result of these diseases upon the OF intelligent
and valuable people most alarming, making life actually
burden instead of pleasant existence of enjoyment and
usefulness II ought to be- There good for
this, II you will only throw aside prejudice and skepclsn
take the advice OF druggists and your friends and Try
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 results In
every You buy sample bottle for 10 to
try. Three doses will relieve the case. Positively
sold by all druggists the Western Continent For sale
by FRANK II. BAsCOM, Agent for Montpelier VT s4-sS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

WooDBuRY.-The Blanchard family, which have
held their reunions annually for many years, will
hold their next on the Fourth of July in connec-
ton with the Sabbath-schools OF Woodbury. and
Calais, in the beautiful grove Of A. H. Holt Esq,
near the Calais line. Those having it in charge
are wide awake and will make it one of the most
successful basket picnics yet held Every one
who enjoys day of recreation and pleasure is
cordially invited, and especially the clergy from
all the neighboring towns. . Our appraisers of
real estate have nearly completed their circuit
and the prospect il grand list will be increased
instead of reduced as our people expected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

BARRE-There is to be Sabbath-schoo excur
sion and picnic from this place to Burlington on
Wednesday Of this week The band is to be il
attendance Mr.. Horace Clapp, Of this town
has ten cows from which he obtains an average
of three hundred pounds of milk and thirteen
and one-half pounds Of butter per day. He ha.
one heifer and one half-bood Jersey, and the rest
are native cows. Gladding, the druggist, has
set up soda fountain in his store, which looks
very neat and pretty. The roads in the village
are undergoing repairs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

GoDDARD sEMIsARY,-'rhe ninth annual COM
mencement OF Goddard Seminary, at Barre, begins
on Sunday, the ed Of June The programme il
as follows; Sunday, June 23d-Sermon before the
graduating class, at fifteen minutes past one
O'Clock p NJ, by Rev. C. II. Eaton, ID. b., Palmer
Mass Monday, June 2ith-Morning and after
noon, oral examinations; evening, at half-pasi
seven o'clock, rhetorical exercises Of the JUNO,
class. Tuesday, June 25th-Morning, oral exam
inationsi alumni exercises at two o'clock =. M
grafton by II. C. Buck, A. NJ, West Somei Vile
Mass, select readings by Miss Stella @. Tilden
Barre evening, at half-past seven O'Clock, prz,
speaking by Seuiors aud Junors Wednesday
June 2dth-At ten O'clock 4. NJ, graduating ex
eerclsesj ~ two o'clock NJ, annual address b,
Rev. W. II. Ryder, I'd, Maiden, Mass, poem b,
Hon, Albert Clarke, St Alhans; evening, recep
ton OF teachers and class.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

ADDISON COUNTY CoURT.-In the Addison
county court, Tuesday, Deacon L. p Smith, of
Vergennes was acquitted on the charge of the
murder of his wife by poisoning her. He will
now be tried on the charge of adultery with Mrs
Champlin. The case of ]. II. Batchelder, the al
legged Lincoln forger, was mol prosd, Judge Pier
point deciding that his trial should take place in
Rutland county where the forged note was uttered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

ORANGE COUNTY CoURT.-Levi Richardson was
Thursday morning sentenced to state prison for
two years for larceny. This is his second term in
prison for the same crime. No other criminal
case of Importance has been tried before this court
the present session, and the civil the cal
endar are few and unimportant We have not
space for a detailed account Of the proceedings
this week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-19

HARrER's MONTHLY for July has come to hand,
and is repete, as usual, with instructive reading
matter Landmarks of Old Virginia - is the
first article, and this is followed by interesting
account OF Hospital Life in New York" "The
Old Flemish Masters " is continued in this num-
Der, and A Wife Hunt" Editors Easy Chair,
Editors Drawer, and quantity of miscellaneous
literature, go to make up excellent treasury Of
thought and useful information. Phinney keeps
this valuable magazine for sale