davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-09
VICTORIOUS AT PARIS.

The following extract from article In the French
Journal of the Paris Exhibition, HETpostoR Uhirersele
de 1873 Husree states very clearly the why
much American butter reaches Europe in bad condition
In the butter and cheese producing districts of Europe 1t
has long been known that great difference exists In the
feent kinds Of salt produced from the various from
the dairyman lies In the Of the pnres and best only.
terent Kinds of ali ,non rhse and Inter reach tba nd
World from the New, where cheese and butter
featured gigantic scale only for the inhabitants OF
AnrToa and Canada, but Tor export Europe and
where. The extraordinarily rapid growth Of the trade in
IN Engand and Europe generally io cheese and butter Of
OF producers has OF late been specially directed To III
animation by tests and experiments OF the various kinds OF
deeenous and To the using only of that which reliance
can ps placed, AmsIiean day p9lnse aIilvng Guy Of
has been subjected TO the most searching analysis and In
cases has found that injury arisen from
the salt containing deleeiious matter. II Is how
ever rather remarkable that the analysis OF salt has not of
perhaps from the difficulty of obtaining really represent
been found 10 be the tn5 Obtained y pfepsrns hut
ter and cheese, under The same conditions with various
pie different districts and counties have given the nrs
place Higgins" salt and Ills used everywhere by those
the best possible condition.
We could procure hundreds of testimonials Of farmers In
this vicinity who have used H. its good points but II Is
unnecessary Call at store IT, test in every way
beside other salts, take sack trial you still skep
teal and II It Is not satisfactory every respect may
returned, aud we will make charge for what you
We have the best salt We did not take hold of
until thoroughly satisfied upon that point. Some
for economy hesitate about buying salt
of It's somewhat higher price II is well praoIo
economy but besure you right, then go ahead Don
ba penny wise ana pound foolish" H. In consequence
using impure salt your butter should not keep well ant
your buer-buyer should offer cent or two less tina
account viii see the economy OF buying the best what
the cost In nothing is the saying the best tn
cheapest" more trse than in dairy salt But there Ia
much difference In the would at first think lie
us make little calculation. Allowing of salt to
pound OF butter tub Of butter Of hlrytwo pounds wou
require two pounds Of salt which, at and onehal
pound would cost three cents the quantity
of ordinary dairy salt would and one-haf cents
a difference small as not worthy to be reckoned BE
sides the only salt pat up In pure linen sacks which
for domestic use worth than the difference In
between this and other brands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-09

MANY of us have TO lament, not so much
want of opportunities in life, as our UNI
readiness for them when they come, 1t
might have been" is the language of our
hearts oitener than words of complaint aud
murmuring. God sends us flax but our
spindle and distaif are out of repair or mis-
said, so that we are not ready TO use them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-09

LET any one sit down and attempt to make
a catalogue of the blessings aud benefits
which fall from the hand of God, and the
pen will fall from their hand in sheer ex-
haustion before they are fairly begun. If
we should count them we would find them
in number more than the sands of the sea-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-09
sMural and Reliaions.


Death came and touched with icy hand my babe,
And changed its living loneliness to sleep;
Changed into marble white the restless limbs,
And hid the violet eyes In drifts Of snow;
Gathered the roses from the dimpled cheeks;
But where they bloomed he left pale rose-leaf,
In token that my darling did but sleep
An me- the sleep that never breaks on earth.
He wreathed smile about the lips, and framed
In rings Of FURNISHED gold the snowy brow;
Then babe as bring the fairest buds in bloom,
white stars of Bethlehem, cleaning fresh with dew
And strcw them DER my sleeping Gngel-babe,
In memory of the Heavenly Child Of yore.
Then raised II. wrapped It In his sable robe
And took II home to God. Chambers Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-09
VERMONT MUTUAL.

The annual meeting OF the members OF the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held their oice
the 10th day OF October, A d. ISIS AT O'Clock
Tor the choice Of Directors and the transaction OF other
proper business By order OF the Directors
JAMES 7. SABlN, Secretary.
Montpelier, September 2, ISIS Sl-S,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-09
9sew e7drerfisentrnts.
C[A[TlAlRlRlH
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,
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

(tATARRH IL a disease Of the mucous membrane
~ TcmIernments and constitutions vary IL severity In
individual cases. Catarfh may arise from cold n
cesson Of colds from sudden change Of atmosphere
ing wet clothing, Indictment weather.
becoming thoroughly chilled when the digestive organs
In morbid or Inactive condition. and the strength and Vi
lous condition Of the blood, from Scarlet Fever Measles
and Dphthertn In which eases the and gem
orally involved and discharge quantities Of matter, The
discharges from the nose the distinctive feature In all
catarrhal from whatever they arise may
thin and watery and acid to reness and ex
cornton OF the skin with which they In contact
like the while Of an There he entire lack Of
secretion the surface being dry and cversh the face
front and upper part Of the head feeling uncomfortable
and a. II II WIS "ncirced by tight. unycldng band. This
latter phase Is called Dry Catanh The maery dis
charges the passages swell become thckened
rendering breathing through the difficult orimpos-ibe
mouth. thereby permitting cold air 10 pass directly To the
bronchial tubes and lungs, The matter passing down the
throat creates constant desire to hawk cxpect0ate
TO throw II o but when the membrane Il dry and fever
h instead " passing freely down from the and
throat the becomes hard aud forms into scais
crustations. and hard humps, which adhere firmly to the
nasal passages and throat to require persistent
efforts TO ds0dge them. The In sympathy becomes in
famed red weak, and watery In the morning the lids
may be found glued together, and matter Is secreted In
more less quantity. The also becomes seriously a
fece dschargng quantities Of matter, besides being Wis
tied by the most violent neuralgia pains ending frequently
IN inflammation, liberation and finally deafness The
feced by catarrh and when prnstratiOn Of the
system is superhdded such affections become alarming.
brief survey OF this most serious disease all who
are AFFLICTED win i 70 make speedy preparation for Its
Treatment before II becomes chronic. The advantages
offered by SANfoRD's RADICAL CURE we confidently he
eve are to he found IN no other remedy Every step in It's
scientific remedy calculated to 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
those who have been freed from the most destructive and
diseases with which mankind to-day afflicted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-09
FOR SALE.

The very desirable residence belonging the OF
the late susan NJ situated In OF the best locations
In Montpelier village, will be sold at low price Terms
made known application TO y, Y. Brooks Montpeer
the subscriber, at Waterbury. l.. II. HAlNES.
MONTPELIER July |, ISIS. 42-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-09

endorsed by the most eminent physicians professors and
scientific men Of the day for being The oesi caarh Remedy
in world. Price by matt postpaid SO cents and 81 per
box trial box, by mall % cents All orders TO A.
Foss Fairfax, Franklin County, VI, viii be
promptly hed sure relief warranted, OF money refunded
WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 CO., burlington, W., Whole
sale Agents. sold by all Druggists ar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-09
Embellishments

- II. NEWTON, DENIisf
WILL BIZ IN
WATERBuRN tie hrst week in ech MONTH IN MoSr-
pTIiTR lie fnnrth 30-sl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-09

large cities Is the critical period OF infant life
hown by the bills Of mortality, compared with the other
lonths Of the year As dieetic in cases OF Cholera
n6IHfuDl, DVsenfery, Chronic Didrdhud, Cholera,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
yio,et.CoIored Oysters.

Science has traced To Its cause the vio-
let cooler ofoysters recently noted-tothe
alarm of doalers and CONSERVATION OF
oyster eaters--in Chesapeake oysters.
The same phenomenon was noted at the
fisheries al Arcachon, France, and the
scientific investigator that followed has
shown the violet color in the oysters TO
due to the Presencs OF minute reddish
algae or sea weeds. Certain reddish al
gae were found, when washed
In fresh water, ito lmpart this brilliant
violet tint, and by careful observation
was ascertained that even the spores OF
these plants, which constitute not In
considerable portion of the nutriment,
were similarly colored. In ordinary sea :
sons the diluIion of salt water by tho
rains is Sufficient to wash out the color
OF the spores of algae, but when the brine
is strongly concentrated there is reddish
appearance about the gills of the oyster.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
NYt. VeSIsvius.

Should an eruption occur in this vol
Cano, and cause the destruction of one
half of the inhabitants who live in the Vi
cinlty, the remainder, who barely escapes
with their lives, Immediately move back
upon the halt-cooled lava, and there
live in constant fear of another eruption,
toohshly fancying that the only tenanta-
BILE portion of the earth rests within the
shadow of the great volcano. This fair
ly illustrates the force OF habit, and the
persistence with which people cling 30
opinions when onced formed. For eX-
ample, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coNery cures lncipient consumption,
coughs, colds, and all affections of the
liver and blood, yet some still depend
upon physicians and remedies that have
naught but repeated failures to which
they can refer
And although DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is sold under positive
guarantee TO cure those weaknesses pc
cullar To women. and Notwithstanding
that thousands of women bear testimony
TO its efficacy, and the truth of all kstate-
ments made concerning it, many yet SUBJ
Init to the use of cau>tic and the knife.
Again DIR. Pierce's Pleasant furgative
Pellets, no larger than mustard seeds.
viii positively cure constiption, where
II is dependent upon dyspepsia or torpid
liver; yet some still depend for relief up
on the "bue pill" or huge doses of dr;ls-
TIC caiharuc medicine. In the face of
such facts, can we wonder at the blind
ness OF the poor Italians? d&w1t
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
Religious.

First Presbyterian church Market
street above 9th. Rev. L. B. DuVal pas
tor wlll.preach at 10.30.a. IN. ,and 7.30 pm.
Servicesevery evening during the coming
week. Rev. Mr.. Runner is expected from
st. Georges to assist the pastor Kind
welcome tn all
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
\ Denial.

Silas 7. Hamilton, who was mentions
ed in yesterdays GAZETTE in connec- =
ton with suit for board bill called at
this Office this morning TO deny certain
allegations therein contained. He says
he never represented himself as an ex-
member OF the Illinois Legislature, aud
as being worth $500 900. lie also show
ed letters purporting to be written by
his acquaintances in Bushnall, Illinois,
which represent him as being the posses
sor Of real estate valued at $4,000. He
is fine looking man, over six feet tall,
and stout III proportion. We wish to
do no one wrong, and merely reported
the case as we heard it.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
FIFTH EDITION.
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
THREE PERSONS INJURED,

To-day shortly after IL O'Clock one of
the grey horses belonging to Donohoe
& Robinson, bottlers, after being un-
hitched from the wagon to which he had
been driven during the morning, sudden
ly took fright, and started from Sixth
and Orange streets, up Sixth to King.
The horse was one full run, and instead
of taking to the street took the pavement
Upon arriving at the southwest corner
OF Sixth and King streets, there were
several persons standing upon the pave
ment, and not seeing the horse, and be-
fore any warning could be given them
they were knocked down. Among the
number was Mr.. II. IL. Ewbanks, the
cashier of the National Bank of Della
ware, who was thrown violently to the
pavement, and his head striking lie sus-
tanned very painful wound near the
left temple. He was carried to his
residence where he laid for some ii me
utterly Frustrated from the shock that
his nervous system had sustained. Drs.
Ogle and Grimshaw were Immediately
summoned, and stated although the
shock was severe one, he was not
seriously hurt. At the same time that
Mr.. Ewbanks was knocked down, a gem
tleman named Thomas Grier, who was
engaged i'll selling flowers, and TO whom
Mr.. Ewbanks was conversing, was also
thrown to the pavement but his injuries
were very slight. a lady named Mrs
Rank, who was standing on the corner,
seeing the two gentlemen knocked
down, and supposing that they were
killed, tainted away, and was carried
to the residence of Mr.. T.. II. Singles, No
COB Market street, where the proper
remedies were applied, and she was
shortly restored to consciousness. The
horse continued across King street to
the east side, and turning tore down that
street on the pavement, frightening "a
number of people who were coming up
the pavement, many of whom had barely
time to escape. Upon arriving in front
OF HutnaFs grocery store, No. 306 King,
Mr.. Hutnals horse took fright and start
ed to run. In doing so the wagon to
which the horse was hitched, violently
struck "A wagon belonging TO VIM. Parry
A little daughter of Mr.. Parry, aged 3
years was seated in the wagon at the
time, and tho shock was so heavy that il
threw her out of the wagon into the
street and falling upon her face she was
severely cut and bruised.
She was carried in and medical aid
summoned. The force also broke the
guide pole of Mr.. Parry's wagon. Mr.
HutnaTs horse was caught IN front
of Harry 4 Sisters on Third street he
tween King and French, by one of the
clerks.
The other excited animal was caught
at the City Hotel stable on west Front
street, between Smpley and Orange,
without doing any further damage than
stated above
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
Y. VI. G. A.
Madame ResteIl.s Will.

Madame Restells entire estate is left
IN trust to &. r. Purdy and Mrs Carrie
Shannon, grandchildren of the testater,
but without right to sell or dispose of the
principal. They are constituted execu-
tors, with life interest, and with the re-
version to their heirs after their death.
Mrs. Farrell, her daughter, is left s., 5000
year. The estate of Mme ResteiI is
is estimated to be worth 5000 600 After
deducting all claims against the estate
the grandchildren will have an income
of $4,000 year TO divide. 1t is believed
that the heirs intend going to Europe
next fall.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
Is He GrazYo

On Thursday afternoon as a gentle
man was diving to this city, he noticud
man lying along the eause-way, with
his head near the water of one Of the
bitches. Stopping his horse he got out
aud lifted the man into the wagon, and
drove him to the City Hall. This morn
Ing, at hearing he gave as his name
Shea, and his residence Philadelphia
HIS Honor not wishing to commit him,
he put IN charge of policeman Donovan,
who started with him to the depot for the
purpose of sending to Philadelphia. Ju,t
as he got outside Of the City Hall he
turned upon the officer and showed
hght. A tussle ensued during which Mr.
Donovan's coat was very badly torn. He
was finally locked up IN cell, and will
probably be- sent to the insane depart.
nent, as the Mayor is OF the opinion
| that the man is crazy.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
FOUR1 H EDITION
England and the East.
TALK IN VIENNA AND ST. PEERS
Blu RIG.

A WARNING THAT GREAT BRI
TAIN MUST BR PREPARED FOR
| A SURPRISE A. CONSTANTI
NOPLE-AN ESTIMATE OF THE
RUSSIAN TROOPS IN TURKEY.
LONDON, April o.
The Post publishes the following in
semi-otiicial form.-i here is no doubt
that our government, while determined
to vindicate every line of Lord Salisburys
despatch, is not unwilling to take into
consideration views suggested by Vien-
nese statesmen. To-day the prospect is
more peaceful, but the government
should guard against surprise at Con
stantinople, and Mr.. Layard ought to be
empowered TO assure the Porte Of Eng
lands support against any sudden ad-
vance of the Russians.
The Times ST. Petersburg despatch
dated yesterday evening says; Lord
Salisbury's circular was communicated
to Prince Gortschakoh this morning. 1t
is said in official circles that many of the
British objections might have been re-
moved in the Congress, but now the door
is closed against concessions. 1t is dtii-
cult therefore to imagine ony pacific solu-
ton.
The most plausible proposal perhaps
is that Congress should be called To
consider the notifications necessary i'll
the treaties OF 1856 and 1871. Little
faith, ,however,ls placed i'll such ingenious
proposals. The majority OF the tlicial
world and of the public regard was as
inevitable, and show no disposition to
shrink from the grave consequences of a
long struggle, which they pretty clearly
forsee.
In Moscow yesterday at meeting of
the Society TO Aid Russian, Marllm c
Commerce IL was unanimously resolved
TO open subscriptions throughout Russia
TO organize a volunteer fleet of light YES
sells Tor destroying the enemys commerce
and 10 request the CZarewileh TO accept
The honorary presidency Of the Central
Committee
a Vienna despatch to the Daily News
states that Count Andrasoy has replied
to Lord Salisbury, declaring that he also
regards acceptance Of the treaty as i'm
possible and asking for specific stipula-
lions from England. The Daily Tele-
graphs Vienna correspondent hears that
Prlnce Gortschakon wlll make similar
request. Rus sid is secretly negotiating
for large loan.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
Grand CerclI,Ouy.

Grand ceremoney tomorrow, at ST
James church by Rev. Father Myers. of
the Sacred Heart at 1.30 in the morning
and 7.30 in the evening, The eXernisaS
will be very interesting and all are inyit.
ed The mission will probably close next
Wednesday night.
Second Baptist church corner of4th and
tor Rev. r. b. Cook TO- a. IN. and Z an
p. m. Sabbath school and pastors bihle
class .. m. A II are invited.
Olivet Presby te rlan church, PREACHING
at 103 a. m. BY Rev. Mr.. Young; in the
evening at u by Rov. Thos. f. Plummer.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
The LiIbcrnILen-ue

The Liberal Lergue will hold free
conference in their new hall Capelle's
building, King street below Third, on
Sunday morning at 10g a. IN. The sub
Ject for discussion will be the .sProeress
OF man after DEATH" to be introduced by
Mr.. John 5. kowhot lam. An expression
of every shade OF opinion is cordially
invited, as "ihe truth is mighty and will
prevail" All are invited.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
THIRD EDITION..
MUSIC AND ,DRY GOODS.
Opening of Crosby a HIPS
New SfOre-A Great Rush for
Admi iffmnce.

AumklbtMMCCs
Long before the time specified last
evening, Gao o'clock) Market street
below Third was crowded with people,
who seemed to be anxiously awaiting
something. The cause of the crowd
was the announcement that Messrs.
Crosby s. Hill would open their new
store for the inspection of the public.
When the doors were thrown open the
mass OF people standing there, and
who were eager to gain admittance
made one grand rush, and those who
were going to await until the crowd
had subsidized were carried In even
against there own wishes, and many
were the exclamations "Dont push
me so," but all such were unheeded.
The store, which was formerly oc-
cupied by Granville WorIell, and lat
terry by the Enterprise Manufacturing
Company, has undergone a complete
change in appearance. The Interior
has been fitted up in excellent style,
having counter ON each side while
in the centre of the floor is an octagO-
nal shaped counter, or it might be-
called two. The cashiers desk is i'm
mediately in the rear of this. In the
Iear end OF the store is large cloak,
and ladies' dress rooms. The private
office is Immediately in front OF the
cloak room, aud is SO Constructed as to
overlook the whole room.
The counter on the left as you enter
the store IS devoted to white goods,
musllns, linens, tlannels, prints, dress
goods, and silks; on the right, is devot-
cd to the sale Of parasols, umbrellas,
gloves, hosiery, trimmings, and no.
tlops. The centre counter Is devoted
10 the sale OF buttons, cotton thread,
ribbons, ETC., on the other side nothing
but lace Is sold. The store was trim
med up, and the music from the City
Cornet Band made the occasion Very
lively one. The front of the building
has also undergone change, the iron
works being painted black, with gold
strlpings. The two large doors have
given way to four swinglAg ones. The
opening was slccess and the firm de-
serve prais for the grand display Of
goods that they made, aud the manner
IN which they were arranged.
The alterations were under the
supervision of Harry Lane, and. the
painting was done by Nalsntine 81
hickman.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
EkeiIllLbIBrs rsesN.

Previous TO the adjournment of the
Levy Court on Thursday, that body
voted to pay the Reliance Fire Com
pany $500 towards reimbursing them for
the loss of their horses at Third street
bridge, a few months ago. The facts
of the loss are well known to the public
and it is unnecessary to State them
again.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
The NJ. -. R.. A

A far sized audience assembled at the
NJ oral Suasion Reform Association room,
last evening, for the purpose of hearing
Prof .J. X. Taylor, lecture on the subject
of "Alchohal and It's effects upon the bu
man system" Mr.. Taylor lectured for
over an hour and illustrated his remarks.
by charts, and views of the human sys,
tenn. He was attentively listened to sland
frequently applauded.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06

Gen. Joe Lane, democratic candidate
for Vice President on the ticket with
Beckinbrdge, in 1860, is now hearty
veteran of seventy-Seven years, enjoying
life at his home, IN Douglas county, Ore
gon.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
Try the Telephone.

Messrs. Ponder Il Townsend coal dea-
lers, invite all their friends, and the pub
lie generally, to call at their telephone
Office room No. 3, in the Almond build
ing, and try their telephone whether you
order ton of coal or not. The instru-
ment is in an excellent condition, Mr..
Ponder the senior member of the firm
sat in the office yesterday afternoon, and
read 10 MIR. Townsend, who sat at the
Fourth street office the notice that ap-
peared i'll the Gazette. Mr.. Townsend
heard every word distinctly.
Y. vi. &. A.
The weekly prayer meeting of the Y
NJ. Z A, will be held at the rooms S37
Market street this evening at 7.30 o'clock
Ladies especially invited.