davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

SHoATs FOR SALE.-Charles Z. Perrin, OF Mont
pelier, has on his farm in Berlin number of
shoats which he offers for sale at reasonablepr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
Don't be Deceived.

Many persons say al haven't got the Consumption :"
when asked to their Cough with Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure. DO they not know that Coughs lead
to Consumption and remedy that will cure Consumption
will certainly and surely cough any lung throat
trouble We know II will when all others fail and
faith in positive that will refund the price pain
you receive beneht Is not this fair proposition
Price 10 cents, 80 cents and sOO per bottle For Lame
Chest, Back Side, use shilohs Porous Plaster.
Price 25 cents. For sale by FRANK H. BASCoM Mont
pelier, Vt.
why will you suffer with Dyspepsia and liver COM
plant Constipation and general debility when you get
at our store Shilohs System Vitalizer, which we
sell positive guarantee 10 you. Price ten cents
and rs cents. For sale by FRANK II. BAsCoM, Mont
peier, vt.
"Hackmetack" popular and fragrant perfume.
Sold by FRANK H. BAsCoM. Montpelier, VT s3-35eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

SoUTH RoYALToN F. V. Randall Is
expected to deliver the address here on Decora-
ton Day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
Decoration Day.
DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT.

DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT.
HEADQUARTERS BRooKs Posr, No. IS, q. A. r.,
MONTPELIER. Vt, May q, 1873.
To The Citizens Of Montpelier and Uicinity:
Time is rolling rapidly on, and once more we
admonished that Decoration Day draws near.
This is legal holiday throughout the State of
Vermont. Each succeeding year marks it with
more and more importance, and citizens and
soldiers alike look forward to the occasion as
beautiful in sentiment and tribute of which the
dead are worthy and the living entitled to pay.
The programme on this day will be as follows:
The Post will assemble at their hall, at forty-fve
minutes past nine A, NJ, sharp, and proceed, I'M
der the direction Of Commander Charles Wells,
with martial music, to the Elm Street Cemetery,
and there with the usual ceremonies, decorate the
graves OF the fallen comrades At half-past one
o'clock p. NJ, the procession will form on Main
street, in front of Erastus Hubbards residence
in the following order:
First. Marshal and Aides.
Second Band
Third. Mount Zion Commandery, No o. Knights Tempar
j. a. Mack commanding.
Fourth. Martial Music
Jean Bapste Society.
Carriage with Speaker and Chaplain
Seventh Carriage with Floral Offerings
Eighth Brooks Post, No. 10, q. A. r.
Ninth. Disabled Soldiers In carriages
Tenth. Carriage with Glee Clnb
Eleventh.. Carriage with Floral Committee
Iwelith school Children
Thirteenth Citizens foot
fourteenh....... Citizens in Carriages.
1t will then proceed down Main and State
streets, to Green Mount Cemetery where the fol-
lowing exercises will take place:
Music by the Band.
Under direction Of Mr. f. j. PSp Sy ''' 0'"0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
Vegetine is sold by all Druggists.
Malarial Fever.

MALARIAL FEVER constipation torpdity of the liver
and kidneys general debility, and neuralgia
ailments yield readily this great disease conqueror Hop
Bitters It repairs the OF disease by converting
the food into rich blood, and gives life and vgor to
the aged and lnArm always See Proverbs" in other
column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
eWntire in Bankrnpfrp.
Nrnbah Wnfres.
ADA HACKETT's ESTATE.

A DA HACKETTs ESTATE. ...-,,.,,
~ COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The undersigned having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District OF Randolph commissioner
receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate Of Ada acke late Brooked,
In said District, deceased and all claims exhibited In Offset
thereto hereby give notice that will meet for the pnr-
poses aforesaid at the house OF Charles Allen rookei
on the 18th day Of october next from nine o'clock NJ.
until four O'Clock and that months from the 18th
day April A. D. ISIS. Is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors their claims to for examna
ton and allowance.
Dated East Roxbury VT this l4h day Of May A. D. 1873
s.ss T TIhhyS Yo BLAY6uARp. Commissioners
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

THE IMPERIAL PAGoDA TEA COMPANY sell rich
Old Mocha Old Government Java and Rio coffee
in fve-pound parcels and upwards, at wholesale
prices Henry Lowe & Son, proprietors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

1t requires no debate to prove that Hunts Rem
edy will Brghts Disease, Kidney Bladder and CLAN
dular Complaints and Retention andneonnence Of Urine
Hunts Remedy is regularly prescribed by Family Ply
sicans. Dropsy, Gravel and all Diseases OF the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary Organs, are cared by Hunts
Remedy.
Bancrofts Liniment, or Instant Relief will
cure DlPHTHERIA, COLDS and PAIN. DON'T Pan
TO TRY 1T. 29-d
CIar,.s,. rooth Ache nron. .,.r. ,n,tnn,l.. non
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

THE IMPERIAL PAaoDA rEA COMPANY sell the
choicest tea IN fye-poond parcels and upwards,
At tohOiesdle prices
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

CHARLES WELLS, Commander.
w. F. WATERMAN, Adiutdnt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
An Astonishing Fact.

a popular and fragrant perfume
Y FRANK II. BAsCoM. Montpelier, VT. s3-35eow
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-03
buffalo l'emmican.

A correspondent of the Chicago Times
writing from Winnipeg thus describes the
manufacture of pemmican, 10y The half
breed hunters of Manitoba:
Buffalo pemmican is essentially Brit
ish American provision. Tor. notwi,hstsn6-
ing the vast annual slaughter in the United
States territories, no pemrnican is made.
The article furnished the Engiish Arctic
expeditions under the name OF pemmican
differs from the true provision in being
made of beef. and preserved hy
means of spices and salt Buffalo penn
mican contains no salt. and Is made from
the dried flesh OF the animal It il the
product al the summer hunt. though =
considerable amount is also made in the
esriy part of the fall hunt. before the
cold Is sufficient to keep tine green rnea,
from tainting.
To manufacture It. the meat IS first CT.
into thin slices. then dried either bv fire
or In the sun. after which it il pounded
or beaten out into thicx.aakv substance
by means Of wooden fails and poles. In
this state it is placed in Ina. ma lie from
the rav hide Of the animal. about the
six. aud shape of half barrel four sack.
A quantity Of buffalo fat or sa,.ow having
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-03

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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-03
The Perils OF Var Correspondents.

A war correspondent of the Londor
Timer writes from Giurgevo on the Dan
lDe: When | descended found | wa:
not the only Englshman in the train Col
! Wellesley, Oui military representative a
the emperor's headquarters, had also come
down from Bucharest after Il couple oil
days stay there. He was bound TO,
Poradim, whittier was also going, and
like me. he had to find carriage tol
Himself and luggage.
We placed the luggage outside in front
# the station under the portico, and the
colonel left his seavant. Jayor, who IS a
Russian, in charge. with instructions to
get himself something to eat in the mean
time at the buffet.
We had hardly quilted the station five
minutes when we heard the sound OF a
shell tearing its way through the ar a5oYc
our heads. The people aoou. tie street,
which was the indn one, RAJ right and
left, and we heard the dull explosion of
he iron missile som"where near the rail
way station.
We did not know st that moment what
terrible havoc that piece OF iron had
done, and hat terrible fate we had
only just escaped. We went on, thinKin"
but lightly OF this single shot until We
entered cae,1st's shop. a minute at
tcrward IA person who entered the shop
told us three soldiers had been killed al
the station.
Although we were mite near, we both
.llEin d INTO an open iiacre standing in
the street. and M,re driven up to the
station, We thOuyht that the colonel 5
servant. Jasor had p ossibiy been hit. As
we drove up, the irst thing winch met
our view outside the station under the
por,ico, on the very spot where we bad
lett our luggage, WAS Il large mass of some
thing partly covered with agrav overcoat.
Could this be Jagor. We got out of the
carriage and came near. 1t WAS not Jayor
1t WA. II soldier. or ali that was left ct the
poor fellow. One side had been com pictc-
~ tern away, and there he iav in n pool
of his own blood. The ground WIS torn
up AL around him, and the wall of the
building was >plashed with blood. Win
dows were smashed, the portico had been
broken through. aud the stone pavema en-,
was thickly s'rcwn with Lum an remains.
Col. Wellesley looked around Tor
Ja,or Hearing the carriages drive up
the faithful! servant immediately came out
OF the station. and, much 10 our rehet,
WAS quite unhurt But he had the mar
rowest escape imaginable.
He showed us our luggage which he
had dragged into the ticket office direct
IL after the fatal shot II was covered
with blood. Another soldier. also. Law
Inside smashed to death. Both poor fell
lows were standing 10y our luggage out
side the station, having been asked by
.IAgor 10 keep An eve on the things while
he went to the 6utes to &c; little re-
freshment. Jagor had scarcely sat dow
OF which he could himself sec the things
when III. she'll struck the portico and
burst with report that almost stunned
him. One of the soldiers fell across the
iron stove ofthe colonel's. and com pletclv
washed it with blood.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-03

not SO strong as the tie which binds
the advocates Of speedy Resumption
to serve the money ring on all oe'
casiOn.
| What shall we think!
That the money rings have been
organized for years; that they have
developed deep laid plans to rob the
people; that their men ''fall IN
whenever the drum taps in Wall
street; that the army Of specle resump'
ton is thoroughly equipped, efficiently
armed, and vigilant on all occasions,
! and guarded at all points.
What is to be done!
Organize! Drill! Fight!
Organize by twos, threes ana hall
dozens; by scores, hundreds, ana
thousands. Give your hand to your
honest neighbor. and pledge your
selves to work together for your
mutual welfare.
Drill by reading papers which
defend your rights; by STUDYING
documents and arguments which
throw light on the right side; by
speaking your sentiment and defend
ing them hravely.
Fight those you are not able to con-
vert. using a ready tongue and a
thin king brain Fight by refutins
the arguments of your foe. Fight rs
:. freeman should fight. at the ballot
box. You have the right: you nave
the power-it only remains for you to
rise up in your strength.
When shall we begins Does the
true soldier ask when to fire at the
time the battle RACES highest! Load
your gun and shoot away! Take sure
aim low! Mark we'll the officers in
the ranks of the me -ciless for-those
men who vote against the ''fightnr
dollar" in the halls of congres sand
those men who write long TRADES
against the infatuation of working
lnen-inark them .-Terre Huufc Err
press.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-03
BIB lMCERSOLL'S no TONS Or A
FUTURE STATE.

\ POST reporter dropped in on Ok
onel Bob Ingtrsoil. with the request
that he would shed u little light on
the great question of life and death.
rhe Colonel, though quite busy. con
srnted to be interrupted. and, wheel
ing his chair round. said: Fire away
with vour questions.
According To Your Jews. what
disposition is made ot man after
death =
Il pom that suhiec. know nothing
/, is no more wonderful that man
should live again than that lac now
lives: upon that question / know of no
evidence. Th"coctrin" of immnrtali-
~ rests upon human affection. Nv g
love. therefore we wish To live.
Then you would not undertake. TO
say what becomes Of man after
death p
If toll or pretended to know
what becomes of man after death.
would be rs dogmatic as are theoiogi
ans upon this question. The differ
ence between them and me is. am
honest. admit that do not know.
Nor one can control his own opin-
ION nor his own belief. Ny belief was
forced upon me by my surroundings
| am the product of all circumstances
that have in any way touched me.
believe in this world. have no con-
Edence III any reiig ion promising joys
IN another world ut the expense of
liberty and happiness in this. At the
same time | wish to give To others all
the rights claim for myself.
what punishment. then. is inflicted
upon man for crimes and wrongs COM
initted in this life a.
There is no such thing as an intel
lcctual crime. No man can commit a
mental crime. To commit Il crime it
must ~ beyond thon@ht.
What punishment is there for ply.
steal crime /"
''>uch punishment rs is necessary to
protec: society and for the reformation
OF the criminal.
III there is uaiy punishment in this
woris!. will not so.ne escape punish
ment
II admit tina, MI do not seem to he
punished rs they deserve. | also adj
nit chat MI do not seem To he reward
ed ~ they deserve; and there is in this
world. apparently. rs great Il failure in
tive matter Of reward rs in the matter
ot punishment. II there is another
';fe. - man will bc happier there foI
having acted according to his highest
ordeal in this. But do not disc-ra
in nature any effort to do justice. =
Washington Post.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-03
Historical Fact.

Every agent who has ben s,sadilv SELLING
TIN Improved $50 HOMESTEAD Swing Machin n.
for thru wears, o~n- his Own dwelling l,nu,..
has good account in tank, il clear ~ dbl :
AMI has insn.y a; Interest, til. ia ursl cou~@
inenc~ Of securing good agency for u r..r,or
goods az 'h- lowest pr rs good tr,t-eIa.s
--wing Aacl,ii~, ms~t us-fuI-r-lixl,.s It all
;iIns-. -asy u uni-rs:zpi and control. the Sam.
-lLe and na.-- the Same work ~ any MACHINE.
that -~'i- for PorR TIxEs the price. Tier. i
no 'nschia~ at any price letter, ar that will do
finer sr more work, and certainly none -, lov
in price bv many dollars. Tire HoxgsrKApi il
widely known and Used in thousands II f.rn-
lies in the l.t-rn and Middle States. and
1aiiy becoming popular in the West II will
ave the Il several times over in the ssasou.
doing the work Of thief suiiy, or will earn four
o. i've dollars . day fo1 any man Or woman
who s-ws for . iiviD6 II Is the strongest
Machine made, Is rsadySl ali times To do III
work. makes the stronxa and dIyext stitch VI
invented And is acknowledged AZ the Stspdari
FANNY Swing Machine. Pnce, complet. for
1on~>tic nse, $40 delivered At your door: no
matter how remote yon may reside Business
ORNAMENT and honorable, with more certain
and ral ID sAles, and larger profits dian suv
ue1. Extraordinary o1ess rns0e to loezl o.
travelling agents whese Ne have none szutshiisb-
~: o.. II there y no aes1f mar roo. sepd your
.rds! dir4 to the factory. Address John b.
A@'sdau Co., ~ Broadway, New York
l17-Iy
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-03

| been boiled in caidron. is now poured
while hot over the dry pulp in the bag,
and the whole stirred together until
thoroughly mixed. The quantity of fat
going into the bag about equals in weigh!
that OF the pulp, generally City pounds,
the bags averaging Que hundred pounds
each. When particularly nice article
Is desired about ten pounds Of sugar and
! June or service berries are added. As
soon as the contents of the bag cOOls it
becomes very hard, the whole compost
ton forming the most .olid description of
F, food that man can make. The bag is
then sewed up aud laid in store, or ready
for immediate use.
! 1t is calculated that ON an average. the
/ carcass of one buffalo in fair condition
will yield enough fat and dried meat to
fill one bag with pcmmicaa. AS a travel
ing provision it is simply Invaluable.
There IS no risk Of sp bling 1t, ii ordinary
care DE taken to keep It tree from mould
| there is no assignable limit to the time
peinm;can will keep. Az to its taste. l
never met any two men Who entertained
exactly the same opinion. should feel
inclined to say. if asked the question. that
| it tasted like pemmican. there being moth
ing else in the world that bears to it the
slightest resemblance. There have been
people who we're candid enough to say
they found resemblance IN sawdust mix
ed with melted ta'low candies, others,
again, who suggested the close approx
nation of chips and boarding house but
ter, with plenty Of hair thrown in to hold
the compound firm.
am willing to acknowledge that much
Of the pemmican made would be the bet
ter of a comb, but afteF years Of expert
ence in the uso OF it, am not able to pro-
nounce upon its favor. Nevertheless.
there is no form of food that possesses
anything like lis sufticing quality. A dog
that will eat from four to six pounds
fish per day, when at work in harness,
will eat but two pounds OF PENN can II
fed only upon that food. Pcmmical NAV
be prepared in many ways for the table,
but it Is matter OF individual taste as to
which method is the least objectionable
There is rubaboo a1d rlchot. and penn
n'can pain and pemmican raw; this last
being the form most in vogue among the
r"yageurs. The richct, however, will be
found the most pa ata5.e. Mixed with !,
little flour or POTATOES ana onions. and
friet; in - pan, pemmican in this form
can be taten; thar is, provided the apDe-
tite is good and there IS nothing else 10
&c la |.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-03

his dollars are to be earned. A rise
in prices will create demand for
labor, and consequently good wages.
\ continued decline in prices, us we
have seen for the last five years, throws
workingmen out Of employment. cuts
down wages. and labor is Il glut in the
market.
When the hOndhOlder espouses the
the workingmen cause and opposes
the silver bill. and pcurs ont his
money like water to bring about gold
resumption. all for the purpose of
giving the workingman a better dol
lar. he means IA fall in prices for three
years, rs there has been for the last
three years.
The bondholler is willing to make
a dollar 50 good that the workingnla,l
will have to work four days to get one
of EN-. The purchasing power Of the
bondholler's bond is four times rs
large when labor is twenty-five cents
aday. us when it is & 90 dav. Hence
we see why the bondholier is so
anxious the Workingman shall have Il
large dollar. \ continued decline Of
prices through series Of years is Il
harvest to bOndholders. and death to
every business interest in the country.
While the best laid plans Of mer-
chants and manufacturers are wrecked
by the shrinkage Of values, the
honlhOlder, like the wrecker who has
decoyed the storm-toSsed vessel upon
hidden rocks, takes to himself the
cargo of the stranded ship. The
decoy lantern is gold resumption in
lS73.-Chuses Chronicle
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-03
BEAR 1T IN MIND.
Bear il in mind:

That when the original legal tender
act WAS under consideration in Com
greSS. Il committee consisting Of four
delegates from the New York banks.
three from Philadelphia. ami three
from Boston brought an adverse IN
tluence to bear particularly 9n the
secretary Of the treasury and senate:
and the result WAS that the interest
of the 80 bonds w,,s made payable in
coin instead of greenbackS. Thus crea-
ting IN antagonism between coin and
paper: giving one kind of money to
the soldier. and another and scarcer
kind to the bondholder.
Bear it in mind:
That the act to strengthen the pub
lie credit passed in March. 1889. by
which the entire national debt was
made payable in cOinoT its equivalent.
was Il law made expressly for the
money ring. as was charged hv Nor
ton and others ut that time. and us re-
cent events have fully demonstrated.
Bear it in mind
That the law demonetiziny silver
WAS hurried through Congress by
stealth. in accordance with Il couspi-
racy OF European capitali.s who thus
made Il deadly thrust IT the financial
interests of onr people.
Bear il il mind:
That the hue and cry raised hv
the money .lng and their subsidized
newspapers. that many of the money
kings of Our own nation We're abet-
tors of the crime by which the silver
dollar was demonetized.
Bear it in mind:
That John Sherman. who once
pleaded for the redemption of the
SOS in the greenbacks. afterwards
framed the resumption act which is
clrnshing business men and paralyz.
| lug industry. and is now secretery of
treasury. ana stands as IN exponent
Of The financial policy az the present
| administration.
Bear it in mind that Hugh McCul-
| Loeb. who lnaugurate,l the leStruc-
| tive contraction Of the currency, is
| now banker across the ocean. in spa-
| Gle basis England. TINS showing his
| utilization with foreign money kings.
! Bear 1t in mind:
That the chairman Of the Demo.
] tttltN F<rEftSEsc fnstili4 ..
al the time that the Democratic party
advocated the Penslieton theory III
paving the bonds in IN unlimited is
size of gseeni,acsss WAS Angus. Bel.
mont. the chosen a.en. Of foreign:
i,ondholders. a..sl the nomination of
| Seymour for president in 1855 was Il
trick by which the western Demo.
Gratis were out-eneraldet.. and Pendle.
ton idea suppressed for the time be.
| ing.
Bear it in mind:
That Samuel J.Tilden. the signer ot
a law making state taxes payable in
| gold or its full equivalent.in conforms
i.y with the Republican resumption
act. WAS nominated for president At
| st. Louis in spite of the efforts OF
western Democrats. thus proving
that the money ring rules even the
oldest party that exists in the com
| try:
Bear in mind:
That the resumptionists vote to-
gether, work together. and fight most
bitterly all measure looking towards
the financial relief of the people. with.
out any regart to previous political
tics: which shows that party ties are