davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17

- FOR TnB CAMP.
SOMETHING NEW
FOR FAMILIES AT HOME.
COOKED FRESH BFEF-SOLlD FOOD.
Economical iood-sANES COOKING
ConVrnient-roady for usc-sAYEs RI III.
Many dishes may be male from it-SaNcs BOTHER
BOSTON REEF PACKING COMPANY.
FRESH not Corncd BEEF
An unrivalicd article OF TO "a. IN pound cans
Ask your butcher torit An your grocer tnr n
{. Hazard Co. Moore. jenkins Co. Park TIL
ford Henry Welsh Co., Thugber a Co. C. White A
Co, $, Hing Agents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17
Miscellaneous.
An ENTIRELY NEW mrILTm rooo-

ENTIRELY NEW HEALTH FOOD
a Hhkafds Graham Parma, nnuu,Itn9 and ltNtuVe.
stimulates appetite ami rnrr,cts too uc system. use
ia. for healthy people and invalid, upun the Tactical
glands o nursing muthrts % Gems sarA {, all gtcrri
and druggists Wholesale. T. C. HAXARnA co
LII manufacturers IT ice cream should rin.tirt
- Horizontal frcrA'r. now working att " Schmilfs
No fHl Atlantic aV, BrnoSyn. THE NeW Inr, Piuu-h
GO. ., Beekman It Also ice crushcrs. all and
latest improvements
BEUsMEs Of ever description at aI5 Pearl st, near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17
RtIpious notltts.

GOSPEL TEMPERANCE at GOSPEL TENT.
" BROADWAY corner All Il Grand opening the sum.
mer work TUESDAY EVENING June II. At - O'Clock.
led hy G hunting Re sident Manager Of the Christian
Home Tor Intempernte Men, assisted by rogcnetated
men from the Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17
Q,ntistrp,

OM ami see our s. sets OF teeth open day and even.
" ing Eighth Avenue Dental Association. 37S sth ay.
EXTRACTING, csc, amng, 500, sets, g. Teeth
~ repaired while waung at +o5 Canal. 9or hudson ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17

FoURTFlEN. ,TuRogGn TRANS. Acn WAY DAILY,
THREE DEPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA ''
TWO lN NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17
Sotltir Notltts.

DREIIMINARY NOTICE-A grand eight
hour movement demo strAiiun will take place sun
dav. ri inst, 4 N Turtle Bay Park under auspices
Of sociaisuc Labor party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17

DOUBLE TRACK. TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
hkNI, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WIN ABsOLuTE SANITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17
mrNital.

Nltoltal.
A CERTAIN CURE for headache constipation,
~ piles stomach. liver Kidney, or SKIN diseases nervous
nvigOraung Syrup, 2ic.. oOc 81. AMI g. Cases pro.
nounced ncurable solicited ami cured money returned
Sample bottle circulars and advice Tree 81 West +th st
A TTENTION, Patentsi ~ wears Paris hospital ex,
"a perence; consult DR. PkOTlN 81 Bond Zee 81 ali
Diseases skin disorders nervous debility radically cured
N can practice specialteS diseases Of AMI loss Of
manhood; consultation nee DR. JAcuby, ldl Blrecker ST
LLPRIVATE DISEASES, quick cures Drug
~ store :" fark st., blocks from Chatham square.
nISEASES OF the sexual organs, recent or chronic
- cured without medicines Sc Allan's Soluble Medl.
S9ri SSi s D%isn S x 9Jt d Se tc%s ALLAN
nR. SMITH. surgeon. 100 East 10Th st-Mrn's dis.
~ cases blood SKIN, structures weaknesses meth
%, cures lost nahhood medicines alone TAIL. once
Tree; correspondence, 81
DISEASE in either sex promptly cured; treatment
- thorough and quick g. heal; charges low, advice
tee DR. CAMPBELL la5 West mn st, cor 6th aV
I|la,s Dr. DYER a wrst 18Th st near 9TH lv
MEDICAL and Surgical Institute Tor the treatment
wi OF al ii eases Of men Dr. JACQUES University
place New York ONCE hours to2 and itos
NERVOUS EXnAUSTION.-n diseases OF men.
~ forty years experience. ~ BARROW ~ Irving
place near Academy of Music Hours. v tn and tor
Urinary DISEASES. nervous debility. lost
- manhood, and incuuunence cause structures vnri-
cuoce heart liver aud Brishts disease diabetes dropsv
paralysis, dyspepsia, consumption, rltumAtIsm anl
govt Tue hrst diseases cannot he cured With medicines
by the mouth caustic buu-es knife and die medical
faculty admitting the of The Others stsrIaist nv
sicais dcN oed years 10 their Treatment end uunl spe.
cincs IN tile Asahel Wiukesha Mineral Spring water,
tons Testimonial book directions urinary
physieians advice Tree at 2Dl Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17

Y.
lanit Street Ferries. follows.
~, 73l $40 y 40 Ilnitedi II A VI 1 q 40 = q
20 ~, AMI luP NJ, Sundays. 4 80 ana 9 A ~ SO
- 80, 8 -. and 10 T. VI ' ''N ~
Boats Of "Brooklyn Annex" connect with all THROUGH
transfer Tor BROOKLYN travel
Rsrning trains leave rhiadelphia ~ ~. 10 s. T.
-, :. 81, and II A uAmited Express 80 4 M
%, =. < 30 A. VI T. 81 4 NJ
Ticket Offices, a36 AMI ga Broadway, | Aston Uouse
ami foot of pcshros'es and torandt Court st and
hrnoklNn Annex Depot foot u Fulton u BROOKLYN ia
il6 ana LIS Hudson st, lobokrn, Depot, Jersey City
FRANK THOMSON l. p FARNER
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17
TO PmILADELPmIA


THB OLD. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17
c1lanito- fma'ts.

Uptown ADN ERTIsERs
~ May leave their favors rHE suS At the only
author ikeu uptown advertisement Offices
AIS Broadway, corner ~ 3lst ~, AL r. NJ, AMI
eos West .3d It, corner " -th av.. al
200 81 av., corner Of isth Il. MI : z. "
s2 East IAN Il. corner Union square. ull 8 Pm
koeKtrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17

tic arek .iWs stVri Jinc 2I ,.7 w & al a,
ms Office an Tuesday ~ T. tor Europe by sp
aunnh via Queenstown. ON Wedn ~iay NJ T. tor
Europe hv steamship AhNssua, via Qucrn.tuNn lcHr.
rsp9nience for France must he specially at rc-s A. AMI
at2 T. VI Tor France direct hy steamship Lthrti va
hhNr ON Thursday AT - for France Germany Sc,
by steamship FrlNa Via Plymouth. Cherhours and liam
bur- CORES outeucr Tor Great Britain and tho Cunu
n'nt must be specially addressed. and alta tor Ln'
ron" bN Steamship city or Brussels via Queenstown
rcsronicnre Tor Germany ana France must be- specially
aidr. sod IN sHuria. NJ Tor scotland dirct nv
steamship RuliVh. via GLASGOW, ani at ~ $50 4 10y
germany. Hc, 10y Steamship oder, VIA scout umpi'u aui
hrcmtn spoud"ucc for Great Britain and Com
fluent must be SPECIALLY addressed and at T. " Tor
Europe Nv steamship Britannic via Queenstown Tie
mails for Denmark sweden and NORWAY are despatched
~ ilanhnrg and Bremen steamers only TIE ma.ls ior
Havana leave New Nork June 10 The mails fur A.IIl
WAL and South Pacific ports leave New YORK June ~
The mails tor the West Indies Wa st Thomas also Porto
Rico direct, leave New Nurk June ~ The mail, of
emma and japan leave san Ftanclsco1uN The H.4ii
Tor Australia, 6c., leave san francisco JIlN
1iOS. l.. JAMES, Postmaster
Pusr OFTcs. NV YoKk June a 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17

WE are rrrrAred a. sive cut i"dtee, suA ohil-
~ drcn's entertainments to be made on wheeler
wilson ines a. parties having one or more ma
chimes; strictly hrstclASs work required steady work
mud highest prices paid. hriug aud siml lv
garment JAfkMAN olAkA. VI 'hurch 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17
ddlantto- ..Stma!ts.


NUANTED-Gntd operators on Bnnnal machines,
w also groi cniiruicrcrs o clnth aud velvet
JERSEY EMBDO AVID MFG co.
~ aud 81 Lincoln st.,
Jersey CITY HEIGHTS,
Hobnkcn Ferry, Central Nv. car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-17

ANTTD-A pariy u hem cotton handkcrchwf' in
w large quantv nrstclAsS references rCqur q A. M
responsibility Address, with references r. box l2s
IN office.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-05
phaIr's Petition for an Injunction.

The following is Judge Redfeld's
denial of John p. Phair's petition, in
equity, for an Injunction, which we
take from the Herald and Globe:
| have considered this petition, here
with returned, with all the care and
attention that my continued occupation
in Court would allow, and with full re-
gard for the interest involved to the
petitioner. have no time to elaborate
the question. But | cannot persuade
myself that the warrant in this case be.
came a nullity when the time named
therein expired. The warrant was the
command to execute the sentence ofthe
Court on a day named. By command
of the executive, nnder warrant of the
constitution, the duty Of the sheriff,
under the warrant in his hands, became
modified, as to the time it should be
executed. The statutes under which
The Court acted were made in reference
to, and, necessarily, subject to the SUI
perior organic law of the State. BY an
intervening superior command to the
sheriff, his duty, under his warrant, is
deferred to the 18th of April, 1879; that
duty abidcs. and when the day comes
must be done. | regret that, in my
view OF the law, the prayer Of the petit
toner must be refused. The injunction
prayed for is therefore denied. but
without prejudice.
TIMOTHY i. REDllLLD,
Chancellor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-05
GENERAL NOTES.

u A church in indianapolis has been
sold for debt by the sheriff.
Over ten million tons of ice have
been stored on the Hudson river this
season.
The city -four mills at Minneapolis
Mimi, were burned Sunday. Losl,
$4,000.
There is a breach Of promise suit i'll
progress in North Carolina in which
the lady sues for $4,000.
Gold has been discovered thirty miles
from Wichita, in Kansas, and there il
much excitement about it.
Andrew ID. White, president of Cori
nell University, has been nominated
for the office of minister to Germany,
The fremont House at Claremont, n.
H., burned on the morning of the 29th
of March, together with the adjacent
buildings. Five persons persisted in the
flames and many were seriously injur-
ed by leaping from the windows. The
fire is supposed to have taken from q
chimney in the office. Loss about
100000, of which about $40, 900 is GOV
cred by insurance.
Alarge number of French Republi-
cans met at Lyons on March IL TO OBJ
serve with appropriate ceremonies the
fourteenth anniversary of the death of
Abraham Lincoln. This has been a
yearly custom in that city, though very
%singnlarly those who honor the war
presidents memory appear to have for
gotten the exact date of his death,
which occurred April Is, and not
March IL, 1865. The meeting this year
was presided over by Nj. Fond, a num-
Der of speeches were made, and among
the toasts was one to the sister repub-
lies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-05

hem at home? A suit for damages Is
useless, as all they could obtain would
be the barren satisfaction ola Judgment,
which. for obvious reasons, could not
be collected. Booting the person of
the Young gentleman whose lack of
common sense led him TO make his as
sault upon their characters might yield
some slight feeling of satisfaction, but
as the law protects the person, tins
mode of redress might have unpleasant
legal results TO themselves. There is,
in fact, nothing which they can do
which will in any way requite them for
the damage they have suffered. The
man who wounds their bodies would
suffer Imprisonment, but the man who
does the immensely greater injury of
w%ounding their characters may go UNI
punished. The law ought to be amend
ed so as to give persons unjustly SIAN
dered some more effective mode OF
redress than now against reckless oil
foolish publishers of whom no money
damages can be obtained.
When apublisher innocently, through
transformation, publishes injurious
statements regarding individuals ant
makes due retraction on better inform
alton obtained, the law gives all thu
remedy that is just, but when through
obstinacy and malice he persists in III,
SANDER, he should be made to suffer il
some way an adequate punishment.
In speaking particularly of the abov
case, we would by no means have il il
ferred by our distant readers tbs
Messrs. Trip and Goss have sutlerc
, at all in the estimation of those VIII
know them. Here, where the rider
lous disposition of their slanderer is we
, understood, no respectable man is Unfit
I enced by his charges, which, in fac
public opinion, if nothing else, wi
soon compel him TO retract.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-05
A e SwindIe,

The lightning rod man, the clothes
line, patent gate, fruit tree, and other
kinds of swindlers who prey OF the
farmers of the state, have been pretty
thoroughly exposed, though some farm
ers show such a capacity and love of
being swindled that 10 words OF ours
can save them. But there is a new
kind of sharpers proving on the COM
munity, against which we must utter a
word of caution. We refer to the COM
mission swindlers who send their circu-
lars to every farmer whose name they
car get, and advertise literally in the
local papers which they car deceive.
The way they operate is this: One or
more sharp, INSCRIPTIONS fellows hire
an office ON some street in Boston or
other city, put in a desk and other
furniture, steal price lists from the
Produce Exchange, publish circulars
giving prices a little above the ex-
change quotations, and send them all
over the country, and at the same time
getting as many advertisements as pos
sible inserted in the country news
papers, asking for consignments of
butter, cheese, poultry, beans, in fact,
all kinds of farm produce.
The country farmer sees the adver-
tisement in his local paper, a paper in
which he has implicit faith, and about
the same time receives a circular from
the new Boston firm, Offering him Il
little more, perhaps two cents per
pound on his butter. than he can get
elsewhere, and industrious Farmer
Smith, anxious to get a ''leetle' more
than his neighbor realizes for his pro-
duce, ventures a few tubs of butter, a
barrel of beans or other produce.
What Farmer Smith in one town or
neighborhood does, scores, yes, hum
dreds of farmers in other towns all
do. The produce reaches Boston and
is at once forwarded to dealers in
other cities, or sold to other dealers
in Boston, below the market price,
and the money put in the pocket
of this enterprising man who flooded
the country with his circulars. Mean
time, honest Farmer Smith, after wait
ing a month or six weeks for returns
which do not come, writes to the Bos-
ton merchant, and is informed hat the
goods are held for a better market, o.
that the draft is that ,n,.y sent-anvthing
TO keep the farmer quiet a few days or
weeks, while he can dcfraud other
farmers. By and by, some who have
forwarded produce write saucy letters,
threaten suits, etc, and the wary Boz
ton dealer sells his office furniture, if
he can, and "lights OUT and when the
officers arrive TO serve the papers for
the unsuspecting farmers, they find the
! store closed and the prODrictOrs gone
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-05

e. The Middlebury Register, in COM
menting on the scandalous develop
ments In the Oliver-C Cameron case at
Washington, says "That such a man
could maintain a high position in Wash
ington society, indicates a most dis
creditable state of morals there" Isit
not equally ''discreditable" that a man
whom the Register denounces as ga
lawless scoundrel" should occupy such
q 'high position" in the republican par.
ty, the "party of great moral ideas"i
-CMontpelier Argus.
True for you, brother; it is discredi
table to the Republican party, for thu
party is mot generally made up of tina
kind Of men. 1t would not be at al
dlscreditable to the Democratic part!
to own him. 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-05
Good Templar Items.

On Monday, March "a, Mr.. Bryant,
assisted by District Deputy J.. G. Les
lie, organized a lodge of twenty-five
members at Fletcher. G. A. Hunt, dep
uty.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Bryant organ
lied a lodge with thirty members at
Woodstock. w. r. Hewitt, deputy.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. Bryant
spoke at Bethel and instituted a fine
lodge. Rev. f. Gerry, W. G. r.; Mrs.
f. n. Fisher, lodge deputy.
His arrangements for the week are I:
Monday evening, Tafisville; Tuesday
evening, Bridgcwater; Wednesday
evening, Windsor; Thursday evening
Proctorsvillc. Friday, he goes to Rui-
land county for a short time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-05
Headstones for soldiers, Graves.

1t is probably generally remembered
that some wears ago-in 1S73-Con-
gress passed a law providing for the
erection of durable hcadstorcs yer the
graves of soldiers of the regular and
volunteer forces of the United States
whose remains are inferred in tho Ma
tional military cemeteries. This law
has been carried out, and the graves OF
the Nations dead in these cemeteries
are now permanently marked. AT the
instance of the War Department, Con-
gress has recently authorized the cree
ton of similar headstones over the
graves of the Union soldiers who are
buried in private and village cemeter-
les. This will be done as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made.
In the meantime the quartermaster
general at Washington, will at once
proceed to collect the necessary infor-
nation as to where these headstones
are required.
All persons having any knowledge
of the burial places of soldiers in private
cemeteries whose graves m not
marked, are requested to communicate
the fact to the Quartermaster General,
and give regiment, company, and date
of death of deceased, if known. SINH
lar information Is desired from parties
in charge of such cemeteries.
OF course il Is not intended to fur
nish headstones for graves over which
monuments have already been erected
by relatives or friends of the deceased,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-05
There ought to be some means O

u There ought to be some means of
remedy open to every man whose char
acter and actions have been falsely as
sailed by a newspaper publisher, the
fear of which might deter irresponsible
parties inclined TO indulge in that form
of amusement. The case of A. W.
Goss aud l. NJ. Trip is one in point.
These men, in the discharge of their
duties, one as assignee of a bankrupt
estate, and the other as agent of the
principal creditor, were foully assailed
by the correspondent of a newspaper in
another state, and by a sheet published
in this county. There was nothing up
on the face of their transactions which
in any way warranted d charge of
fraud, and the least inquiry into the
matter would have convinced every
n that they had performed their du-
ties legally and honestly. But the
slanderous charge was made, and the
papers which are in the habit of steal
ing their news from the Springfield
Republican have published it broadcast
over thsl country. The injury to the
good name and reputation of these
men is the greatest possible. Where
they are not known, and the slandel
has been read, their characters are de
stroyed. The injury is in part ire
trievabie, because few papers will
take the trouble to correct the false
hood. Against the Springfield Republi
can they have q remedy, but what car
they do with the sheet which has assailed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-05

NOVEL LITERARY ENTERpRIsE.-Ev
cry person who has a library of even a
dozen volumes is sure to have some
books, valuable perhaps, which have
he would be glad to exchange for 9th
ers. To meet such wants is one object
of the American Book Exchange, 50
Beekman St, New York. They gather
together such siftings from thousands
of libraries, and each contributor then
draws what he wants, or cash, If he
does not want books. Catalogue No. 20,
of an extensive collection of books in
every department of literature, all Of
tered to the highest bidder, for cash, or
for books on a cash basis, will be ready
April 10, and will be sent on application
for three cent stamp.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-05
V.The Democrats in Congress are

V-The Democrats in Congress are
open In their threats to force the presi-
dent into an approval of their measures
by Withholding necessary appropriations.
This does not distress him, for he is
confident that the Democratic majority
of five will melt away ere an extreme
points reached. Mr.. Hayes disagrees
with the Democratic suggestion, that it
will require unusual courage for pres
ident to veto one of their bills, and says,
that with q united party and the people
at his back, he does not think it will re-
suire much courage to veto bad politi-
cal legislation. 1t does not seem that
he is to be persuaded or frightened into
any course that is not in accord with
his views of his official duty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-05
STATE OF
FAST DAY

In accordance with t~imo-honored GUS
tom, | hereby appoint Friday, the elev-
enth day of April next, to be set apart
for fast, humiliation and prayer. On
that day let us-the people OF this state
a in our various labors, and in
every fitting and customary way, ac-
knowledge our dependence upon AL
mighty God. Remembering that lie is
a God Of nations, let us humbly confess
our manifold transgressions as a peo-
pie, and the individual sins which we
have all committed. Let us earnestly
seek His forgiveness for the past, and
His blessing and guidance for the
future. -a.t. ~
Given under my hand in Executive
Chamber at Sutherland Falls, this
twenty-sixth day of March, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and s%eventy-nine, and of the indepen-
dence of the United States, the one
hundred and third. ,
REDFIELD PROCTOR.
BY the Governor, ...
HARRY L. STMsoN. f.
Sec'y Civil and Military Affairs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-05

MR. BRYANT, THE TEMPERANCE Lee
TURER.-Mr. IL. NJ. Bryant, of Lewis
ton, Me-, will spend the next two
weeks lecturing on Temperance in Rut-
land and Addison counties. He is a
grand and earnest speaker, widely dis
tinguished for effective work, and well
and favorably known In this vicinity.
As he is working under the auspices OF
the Grand Lodge of Good Templars,
any community may have his services
by keeping, him and furnishing use OF
church or hall. Application should be
made to Ii. M. Mott, Brandon, VI. II
is expected that he will speak at Or
well, Saturday evening, April II, and at
Shoreham, April Is and IA.