davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
Winlham County.

Q. f. MORGAN is postmaster at Bellows Falls.
d. b. MORSE, native of Newiane, but lately
auditor at Eldora, H., has abseonded with four
thousand dollars not belonging 10 him.
L, LAssoS, of Williamsville was run away with
the other day and thrown from his carriage being
bruised about the head and injured internally
THOMAS FAIRFIELD, negro of Vernon, was
killed ia the woods the other day by being struck
by a falling tree. lie had been a slave in Viz
ginia, and had won respect among his neighbors
in Vernon.
THE badly -deeomposed body of Il. c. Jordan,
OF West RoXbury Mass, who has been missing
since January, was found in brook about a mile
and n half from bellows Falls the other day.
His death was probably accidental or suicidal,
as no marks of violence were visible aud his
watch and pocket-book, containing a few dollars,
Nere untnuphpd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
Vermont State News.
Addison County.

Toux coo,rv ~, Wa, Addison sbot bimself |
,hro,oh ,ho hoor, rocon,,v Domesuc ,rouhle |
was tho ca,so
r, ALT ,...-,.,.,.,.. ,,,,.,,o,,,,.,. ,,.o,,,d |
ho ,s ,sa. a, 80 ,,,a ,a,, ~, Sabbath
breaking and establish n society for the prcven
ton Of crueltv to animals
,,.,.,.. IA ,al,. l., ,,,o ,,or.or r.,
Mrs Marine witch, ,yho ia ninotv.fonr wears
,1d. -. pn,a ..,,l,,,,, ,,o ojd ~ ,,assos
ond ,a., ,,,,,, mazda anil, ~ ,,,ir,,.s,v n,ocos
sho ha" ho. ,,roio,, rns,donco ror nIno,y
, .,, 49,, ,.,,,a., .,,,, haa ,no,.,, ooi,,
generations Her health is good. hearing excel |
lent and mind active
,,.. .,,
.r. III, ,,.,...',,.. -, 49,, H., ,,,,... |
LINZ Nor'' pennlns'on p"o' "'iu Sn"o COMPANY
""'e s"Spcnucu' l"o''''oS "o' Fe' ""'""
s. 5. THAyER and family, OF Factory Point, had
narrow escape rom s"noc''toh ny COAL gas 'no
o'ner nignt
The Norrsviile manufacturing company has
been sued for ten thousand dollars bya St Johns
bury hfm' ana VIII probaoiy suspend WORK ior
"'0A VI '""us
Hos 7. W. PARK, OF North Bennington lost a
valuable horse with the distemperi recently, Tor
w'llu'' ne "'' pee" o"e''' '"o ''''''"u "O''"'S"
S'or' '''''e po'ore'
The two North Bennington cotton mills are
shut down with no prospects Of Immediately
starting M again The extremely low price of
prints is the cause.-the highest offer being two
cents and three-quarters per yard
QUITE gang of burglars and burglaresses have
la,oi, hoo, ,r~,s,od a, to,ohoster and borrd
over, az follows; Fred Woodward, the ringleader,
Is under e5'OOo bonds Edward DUNBAR sz,oooi
WlHian DUNBAR iigh Kent ana Mrs' M d.
DUNBAR s'ooi Mary DUNBAR sou
Caieuohia county,
PEAcHAN and Danville are trying 10 organize
band
THE latest thing in prospect is a wood-sawng
"duel" between Barnet and Bradford sawyers.
The former challenges the latter
THE new Episcopal church in St. Johnsbury is
to be ready for Easter When the new North
church is completed it will be the sixth new
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10

WoRTHINGToN C. SMITH has been appointed
provisional assignee of the st. Adams Foundry
company, adjudged bankrupt The liabilities, as
stated in court, are S3O300O
The water in the poisoned well at Rchford is
now purified, and considered safe to use. All
families who used it before the sickness are using
it now and physicians pronounce it pure. The
selectmen have ordered family living in tene-
ment opposite the well, who practiced throwing
offal into the door yard, and which washed down
to the well, to vacate the tenement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
Feels Young Again.

my mother was afflicted for long time with Neuralgia
and dull heavy, inactive condition Of the whole sysem
headache prostitution, and almost helpless
No physician medicines did her good Three months
ago she began to Hop Bitters with such good effect
that she and feels young again although over seventy
years old. We think there other medicine NJ 10 u'e IN
the famly.-A Lody, Providence, n. l.
In our experience nothing has received such heartfelt
tributes Of confidence Hoods Sarsaparilla blood
purifier Of real merit which has long needed to take
the place Of the worthless with which the country
is Allied. In the treatment Of the long train Of diseases de-
pendent upon impure blood nothing met with such
success as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists.
HOOP CO.. Lowell, Mass, send Hoods Cook Book"
free Send for one. 2g-32
Time works wonders, and so does Hunts Rem
edy. Drorsy, Brgrs Disease, Kidney, Bladder and Uni
nary Complaints and Retention and Inconinenoe Of Urine.
are cured by Hunts Remedy. Female Weakness,
Gravel Diabetes, Pain In the Back side and Loins,
cured by Hunts Remedy.
Wells Persian Perfume. "HACKMErACK" Is
rich and fragrant. Try II. For sale In Montpelier by
Frank II. Bascom and Bixbys 4 Wilson. and In Barre by
W. II. Gladding 20-l6eow
Bancrofts Eminent, or Instant Relief will
cure DlPHrHERfA, COLDS and PAIN. Dos'r PAIL
29-5i
Ciarkes Tooth Ache Drops instantly. tas)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renew er!

This standard article scompounded with the greatest care
Its effects wonderful and satisfactory ever.
It gray faded hair to is youthful color
1t all erupons, itching and dandrun; and the
scalp by its use becomes white and clean.
BY properties it restores the capillary glands to
their normal visor, preventing badness and making the
hair grow thick and strong
A. a dressing, nothing has been found efectual or
desirable.
Dr. Hayes state Assayeroi Massachusetts, sys Of it,
consider tie hest preparation for it. intended purposes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10

The freight house at Windsor caught fire the
other day, and was only saved from destruction
by considerable effort.
AT Hartford, the other day, Miss Mabel Gibbs
aged seyenty-nine, was SO excited by a visit from
brother whom she had not seen for twenty years
that she died before she could speak.
oS Monday night OF last week Mr. Henry Che
ney, the well-known conductor, was thrown from
his carriage while ON his way from his home In
Barnard to take the night train at Bethel, fractur
ing his shoulder and back. lie is now at home
confined to his bed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10

TEMPLE OF lloNoR ORGANIzFD.-On the 2sth
ut officers of the Grand Temple went from Mont
pelier to Ely 10 institute Temple In that place
This was done at the request of some sixty OF
more residents OF the place who were anxious to
have subordinate Temple established there Ia
further the temperance work. \ Temple was
instituted and named Emmanuel Temple of
Honor, No TO-" and the following officers were
chosen: Worthy Chief Tenplar Rev Thomas II
Dunston Worthy Vice Templar, William Eustice
Worthy Recorder, K. +. Treweeke; Worthy As.
sistant Recorder, T.. Mill Worthy Financial Re
corder, ]. j. Sugden; Worthy Treasurer, William
Dunston; Worthy Chaplain, John Treyithick
Worthy Usher, II. Williams; Worthy Deput,
Usher, Josiah Eva; Worthy Guardian, Joseph
Harris; Worthy Sentinel Fred Lowry This was
done in the afternoon; and in the evening meet
ing was held and some twenty more were in.
itiated. Ten more applications for admission
were left upon the Recorders liable The Temple
has about one hundred aud fifty dollars in tn,
treasury, and IL 10 be conducted ON the benef
plan No person ia To be admitted save upon
physicians certificate Of good health, and NJ
benefits will be paid save on the presentation o
like certificates We have no doubt the Tempt
will prove success. Certainly we hope the pea
pie of Ely will reap great benefits from this ne,
and worthy effort in the direction Of aiding me
10 be better citizens
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10

ter. The breyity of life was finely i'll
by the swift passage of a bird from ut
through the open windows o
4 house, ont into the darkness again. Ii
illustrating the many points of the I
, abounded, and Mrs Livermore held
nee intent and immovable, only as Il
moved by the touching pathos of her wo
er own evidently sincere and heartfelt ca
IS; and these often brought even strong 4
r..
THE TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
ne, Mrs. Liyernore gave a very effective
It Trinity vestry, Sunday afternoon, at
IL The meetiuu WIS oDenpd with "A few
THE TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

In accordance with the announcement Saturday
evening, Mrs. Lyernore gave very effective lee
ture at Trinity vestry, Sunday afternoon, at five
o'clock The meeting was opened with few re-
marks by Mrs Joel Foster which were followed
by prayer by Rev. n Newton Glazier Mrs.
Foster then introduced the speaker The lecture
was plain, logical statement of the question.
Mrs Livermore said that she was by means
disposed to regard intemperance the only or
even the greatest vices but she did consider it the
most disastrous in its consequences upon society,
and the most injurious in it, direct effects and in
the degradation and anguish it entaed upon the
immediate friends of the inebrlate She was ex-
tremely sarcastic at times; in particular, against
those who declined TO stand up for total absti-
nence ON the ground that they don't propose to be
deprived of their personal freedom" and also
against those maudn and sentimental drinkers
who are continually wanting some one TO shelter
caress aud protect them from the effects of their
own indulgence, OF from the indulgence itself
She insisted that the liquor interest owed allegi-
ance to no party, aud was of no religion, 1t is Il
regular league influential and wealthy, which
would not down ut bidding. During tn,
| course Of the lecture Mrs. liyermore related one
or two remarkably pathetic incidents, whicl
moved the audience quite visibly. OF all the ten
pemnce lectures we ever heard we cannot remem
Der u more sensible, straightforward statement o
the case than that on Sunday evening The gusl
and sehtimentality, so peculiar to speakers Of in
ferior ability, were completely and pleasant.
wanting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
A REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS.

Henry Johnson's Arnioa and Oh Eminent
external remedy, for man and beast, for curing
Wounds, spns Strains Sores, Cuts Bruises, Burns and
Ulcers OF every Kind, including skin Diseases geneallyi
while lts application harmless and painful It's
effects are most wonderful. As FAMILY LSIMEsr, It
the wants Of every household. Warranted TO satisfy
all who use It.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
Nervous InrUIids

Who dislike Institutions, and who dread Insanity can be
accommodated with Board and have the best Medical
Attention under the Of Mas BERRY author Of Bella;
The Cradle Of Liberty In the house occupied By the
late Dr. Walter Claiming.
References Nrs. Mary Mann and Miss Elizabeth 7.
Peabody Cambridge Mass Rev. Y. y. Hale and Wendell
Phillips, Boston. Address,
mrs. NJ. n. BERRy,
noHCHEsTEH AVENUE, Da.4ss M.
NEAR HARBOR VIEW STHEEr.S DUSlOIl, WldSS,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
County Commissioner.

WASHINGTON COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
MONTPELIER April 9, 1878.
The votes given by the freemen of the County
Of Washington, in their respective town meetings
in March last for County Commissioner having
been duly returned into this office, and this day
canvassed by me, it appears by said canvass that
stephen Spencer, of Plainfeld, in said county
has received plurality of said votes therefore,
in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and
provided do, by these presents make proclama-
ton that the said Stephen Spencer is duly elected
County Commissioner for the County of Washing
ton for the year ensuing.
MELVILLE T. SMILE Conntv Clerk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10

was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering
for years caused by sick family and ae bills for doe
toring which did them good, was completely discour
aged until year ago, by the advice OF pastor pro-
cures, Hop Bitteis and commenced their and In
month we were all WELL and none OF have a sick
day since and want say all poor men, you keep
your families we'll year with Hop Bitters for less than
onedoctor's visit will cost. know IL, A woRKsGMAS."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
Farmers, Buy the Best .
BRANIEY,S SUPERINTENDENT NE llME
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING.

Has become the Standard Fertilizer in the mar
kets of the United States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
Glen e3hrfisenrnfs.
II. IL. NEWTON, DENTIST,

wnl be in Waterbury the first week In each month"; in
Montpelier the second plainned the thrdi and Mont
pelier the fourth. a-sl
COZ AA PER WEEK, in your own town. sc-
Vi - H'OO ing our New style Chfomos, In sSO Black
and Gold Mats Send saeO for hundred assorted,
for POPE LEO XIII. and Plus IN. These cho-
paying agents large at this time. Two sam
pies by mail for 10 cents Also e-sle Chromos Of Plus
H. 24x9O, at 5000 per sample BY mail IS cents
We are rost bottom for Frames and Chromos OF all kinds
:. n. FOSTER,
2s-ng " caAuScY sraHrr Bosros, Mass.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-17

THE special village election, last Tues day, passed off quietly until it was all over, when considerable noise was made by par ties who never before experienced the ecstasy of having voted for winning can didate. The candidates for Mayor were both good citizens and well qualified to fill the position. There was no competi- tion for the offices Of Councilman and Marshal, everyone accepting the so-called "ring" candidates. The total vote boiled was only 133, though that is four more votes than ever before boiled here at village election. Dr. A. E. DeCorse was the "reform " candidate, and was elected by majority of eleven votes. The Re- formers had intended to run Mir. Thomas holder, for the Council, but at a late hour they dropped him, and supported the op- position candidate, MT. Antonio COntreras. The result of the election would seem to indicate that they could have elected MT. Hughes just as easily as they did Dr. De Corsc. The latter was, in fact, elected by employees of the railroad and steamboat company, by whom he is well liked, but three of them voting for his oppon ent With characteristic ingratitude his SUD- porter6 have charged Superintendent Hewitt with having come out here for the sole purpose of influencing the election against them. That may have been so, but we saw nothing that looked like it. While many islanders were circulated against Mir. James Quinlin by men who must have been conscious of their men, dacity, it was gratifying to find that none of his supporters saw fit to attack the character of his opponent, Dr. DeCorse- The Mayor elect is a physician and Chair man of the Democratic County Commit tee Mr. Quinlin is blacksmith, and has never before consented to run for an office The only lesson of this election seems to be that a workingman, as usual, has little chance to beat politician, and that every political organization is effective. The winning party is very proud of its organ izers and leaders, who are now being in- terviewed by Hon. J. G. Campbell, candi date for Congress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-17
Trouble in an A riz0na Mining Com
 Dany.

The trial of the suit of W. P. Harring- ton vs. the Wana Whata Silver Mining Company, of Arizona, for an injunction and the appointment of receiver, was begun several days ago in the Nineteenth District Court. It is sought to be shown by the plaintiffs that the capital stock of the company is 100000 shares of the par value of S100 each. On the formation of the company 80,000 shares were allotted, the remaining 10000 being kept for the working capital. The trustees, who are nearly all near relatives, have grossly mis- managed the affairs of the mine, and now seek to dispose of the 10000 shares for other than working expenses. They seek, therefore, to have the trustees removed from office, interference by them with the 50O00 shares restrained. q new election of directors. and the appointment of re- Ctlyor in the me-Poat
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-17

A GREAT deal has been published about the cheapness with which goods can be laid down at Prescott and Tucson from the Atchison, Topeka 6S Kansas and other Eastern railroads. Very nice figures are published to show that the Southern Pa- cifc Railroad must push OH into Arizona to regain the trade it is losing. This may all be verified in the future, but several things indicate that it is now like count ing unborn chickens. Before the Southern Pacific road reached Yuma we every little while read notices, in the Tucson and Prescott papers, of arrival of Eastern merchandise by wagon, via New Mexico Since the railroad reached Yuma such notices rarely if ever appear. Eastern goods come in here almost daily for those towns via California. A lot of army cloth ing was hauled from New Mexico to Pres colt; it was transported almost as cheaply as if It had been shipped via Yuma; but it was so chafed by wagon -jolting that it was condemned and sold at auction. If the competition via New Mexico was se- rious, Tucson and Prescott merchants would avail themselves of it, and their pa- pers would note arrival of goods-which they do not. A lot of machinery is now coming on that route, because its owners needed wagons and animals for ore trans portation, and bought them in New Mex ico and Colorado; they might as well haul the machinery as to draw empty wagons. That the Southern Pacific Railroad Con- pany wlll, sooner or later, push their road along, no one doubts; but time for that will be determined by it's own business sagacity, and not in the least by news paper "gab."
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-17
NOhaVe NHaH RObOcricS ---- MIG
 CracEi in Matters.

SIGNAL, Aug. 3, 1878.
 EDITOR SENTINEL:-We have mad scy- eral mails robbed between Ehrenberg and Aubrey and between Aubrey and this place, as registered package envelopes have been found on Williams Fork, just above Aubrey, with their letters all torn open. The mails that left this office June 25th, July Eth, 9th and 18th, were robbed of nearly all the registered matter they contained. Several registered letters, ad- dressed to thIs office, were robbed and failed to reach their destination. The best information that can be gathered puts the greenbacks, and thirteen or fourteen hun drcd in checks. The rogue is said to be a Mexican mail-rider. But there are some circumstances connected with the matter that should be investigated by Special Agent.
 The affairs of the Signal mine and mill have not yet been fully adjusted. People felt much depressed when the Signal shut down; business fell of some, though not as much as expected Reports were freely circulated that the McCrackin mine and mill would follow suit, which had a very depressing effect. But now it is generally understood that the McCrackin mine will continue to run, more confidence is felt among business men, and things are look ing much better.
 There Is nothing said about politics since Davis left, and it is hard to say how they will turn here. Davis Was very san guine when he left here, and felt certain of his election to Congress. J.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-17
Colorado River Copper and Gold
 Mining Co.

' OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE k of business, San Francisco, Califor- nia Location of works, Yuma County, Arizona. Notice is hereby given that, at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held at the Company's office, on the 5th day of August, 1878, an assessment (No. ? of twenty-five (25) cents per share was levied upon the Capital Stock of the cor poratlon, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Room 6, No. 21l Sansome St, San Francisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1878, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on MONDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1878, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 II. AUG. WHITING,
 Secretary.
 OFFICE-Room 6, No. 211 Sansome St, San Francisco, California. 1S4w
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-17
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE l Third Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Mohave
 Nancy A. Pierce, plaintiff ys.J T. Pierce, defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District, in and for the County of Mohave, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to J. T. Pierce: You are hereby summon ed and required to appear in an action brought against you by tie aboye-named plaintiff, in the District Court of the ThIrd Judicial District, in and for the County of MOhave, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court, at Mineral Park, Tn said County Ca copy of which complaint ac- companies this summons), within twenty days Exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in th1s county; but if served out of the county, and within this District, then within thirty days; in all other cases forty days.
 The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimOny now existing between the Plaintiff and Defendant and giving the plaintiff the care, the custody and educa- tiOn of the minor children of the parties, and for general relief.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ill said complaint, and costs and disburse- ments in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the said District Court at Mineral Park, this 24th day of June, A. D. 1S7S
 CALDWELL WRIGHT, Clerk. w. G. BLAKELY, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-17

TIE Mohave sailed August 14th, with Q number Of passengers, and the following freight for Fl Dorado Canon and way landings:
 Fl Dorado Quartz Mill-a large quantity of groceries, and mill and mine supplies.
 Hardyville-W A L, 3; W F, J B, IS; Chinaman, 15; Blackberry Quartz Mill, 349; J II P, p.
 Mohave-P B, 9; B 6 s, 1.
 Aubrey-T H, 1.
 Ehrenberg-J G & Bro, ]; R E F, 3; J NJ Barney, 1.
 Prescott-L B Gc Co, 24: J G 6S Bro, 5; E G, 9; R & Cline, 30; B K & Go, 145; W M B, 6O;. T c B, 14 Bradshaw-J II II, 4. Alcxandria-J R D 6l Co, 21; and large quantities of supplies for various camps on the river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-17
Cheerful News.
on the river
A letter from Picket Post, dated Augu:

A letter from Picket Post, dated August 9th, says:
 To-day the Seventy-Six S. M. Co. made another shipment of 2O,128 pounds of con- centrations and have more left: will make another shipment of about same amount in a week Tomorrow the Silver King Co.,, will make a large shipment Both mills are running as regular as an eight day clock.
 As most of the concentrations heretofore shipped from Pioneer District have yielded from $1GOO to S4OOO per ton, it is fair to value the above named lot between those figures