davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
New Advertisements
FOR Ten DOLLARS iAsH

We will insert a seven.line advertisement one
week In Il list Of 269 weekly newspapers. or four
lines in = different list OF 337 papers, or ten lines
two weeks In = choice VI either of tour separate
and distinct lists containing from 20 to l0i pa.
Iers each. or four lines one week in all tour OF
the small lists, or one line one week In ali six
lists combined. being more than 1910 papers
We also have lists Of papers by States through
out the United States and Canada. Send 10
cents for our 100 page pamphlet. Address G.P.
ROWELL 4 o Newspaper Advertising Blu
reau. IL Spruce St.. New York,
P.s..Hy you will send MS the names of a half
dom high,nriced papers In which you would
advertise JUST NOW, ifa satisfactory induce
ment is made. We will se.d, y proposition ~ re-
turn, mall. which we think will. please yo.L Mon.
sy sa ed 70 money q AIMED. Send copy OF the ad.
verttsrment YOU will use and state in what. pa
per you saw this.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19

Religious Intelligence.

UNION meetings are held in Springfield on the
second and fourth Sunday evenings of each month
REV. S. p. Cook. formerly of Ludlow. has re-.
ceived a call to the Third Congregational church
at Chelsea, Massachusetts,.
REV. s. w. Dixie has received and has unde,
consideration the call to the pastorate of the Con-
gregational church of Royalton.
A SERIES of eospel meetings. bepinninr last
Wednesday evening, have been held in the Metho.
dist church, Marshfield the mast week.
Two ,,,. ., ,,,,o, ,,o,,, roo.u,,,, ann, ,-o,,
Nswnor, q, pov Caorao uor,;o,, a ,.,,.s,on.rn =,
Tho s,na,;o.,, ma 10 M..,a,,ar ,r,.,rn,
hhL,''oos Services nave peeh sustained al ras'
su'npsic-'"o mics oeiow o. Johnsoury -during
the summer ny tne pastors OF St. JOnnsDnry
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19
Boston Commercial Review.

are weaker We quote choice chicken: AZ issisc, com
Ssys sell At iSiHc. and fisl'c pound
PoTAroEs.-There has been a weaker tendency in po-
for Eastern Rose. Northern Rose have been selling
mostly at Sc Jackson and other kinds ranging at aS@
EGGs-The market has ruled very nrm. with advance
Of l q dozen Sales of fresh Eastern have been at 22i
LINED eggs have been called for. with sales at l@lsc u
dozen, as to quality.
with sales Of choice Eastern and Northern at s5ls
which Ia st the top range though the market /: ,,ie
RYE straw still commands ssG2o y ton and oat straw
settle down on lower figures to lead TO active movements
over sc q barrel and patents could sold al any
extent except at liberal concessions Prices evidently
mem lately up sn I" keep up the active export
cHEEsE.-There ia no improvement to report in cheese.
get ali they Want at ssse q r. sons holder. are asking
mari TRe ed na
is no marlin for exporter sun Is the opinion Of well;
that prices will soon start up again-but nobody knows
and we must walt for an improvement there.
wooL.-rhe demand 4, still quite active and manufae-
tures free purchasers al further advance of 2@3c "
i5@tsIc for and above, and SOC for No l. The
s % ssd In at Michigan an3
aeeees the sss have been at c for y and te,sc for
ise for T. and ase for So Gn%ssssd %oo. haps
been demand with sales extent 266t0c
hne and 306t33c for medium. Pulled woods higher and
have been selling at 4053c n for and and choice
Eastern and Maine super Is held at 5Oi5c n pound
BUrrER-rhe boom the butter market. and prices
have further advanced Old dealers there has not been
such scarcity for years and most extravagant ideas
put forth In regard to the future Sales of hne fall lots of
Vermont and New York have been readily made at 336c
y 10, ard receivers claim that fresh supplies bring
higher prices be bought In the country at the
rates here Choice cretmeres have been advanced
at ST@tJSc u ~ but 39ettOc Il quoted In New York and
there some who think that still higher prices will be OBJ
taine Straight daire, have moved on actively at 3J2c
and s39l+i e thu asking range at the close for choice
None be bought under 2sc II N. Western supplies
nue small and disappear offered. Reliable
counts from the country CONFIRM previous reports in regard
To the short supply and the advance far
legitimate basis Hut we afraid that spectators will
and price. high that will be forced
economic and the regular of trade How
ever, our duty simply to give truthful report and let
buyers and sellers operate they please The market
closes with buoyan tone and prospects OF still higher rates
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19

GODDARD SEMISARy.-At no time since it was
first established has this school been in more
prosperous condition than at the present. The
increase in its popularity, the success which has
attended it and the interest manifested in 1t by its
scholars and friends prove it to be OF the best
schools in the state. The fall term Of this school,
which has been one Of the most successful terms
for several years, closed yesterday. Written ex-
aminations occurred Saturday, Monday and Tues
day; and last evening the closing exercises were
held in the chapel OF the seminary building. The
hall WAS well filled, but the stormy weather
and bad roads prevented many from attending.
The drama, The Lady of Lyons" was presented.
The parts were well selected and throughout the
play the audience could not but appreciate the
study and preparation which had been given to II
by the students. The rendering Of Pauline, "
by Miss Julia A. Stanton, deserves special praise
also Claude Melnotte," by W H. Vincent. The
wicked 4" Beauseant" was well represented by
|. A. Priest, Madame Deschappelles" by Miss J
A. Blanchard, and Widow Melnotte," by Mis-,
Y. A. Gladding, were well taken; also Colone
Damas," by A. W. Dana The music furnished
during the evening, under the direction OF Mr.. w
A. Wheaton, was excellent We must not omi
to mention the piano solo, "Fete Champetre,
which was finely rendered by Miss Georgia A
Smith,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19

To VERMONT SOLDIERS AND FARMERS Yer
mont soldiers will find in the Mirror and Farmer
the coming year department expressly for them,
conducted by d. W. Cobb OF Bradford veteran
soldier of the Old Vermont Brigade, now editor OF
the Opinion, which will contain sketches, anec.
dotes, incidents and a thousand interesting facts
pertaining to Green Mountain boys who engaged
in putting down the rebellion, and continue once
in two weeks during the year. There will also be
similar department relating to New Hampshire
veterans. Vermont farmers will find in the MIR
ror and Farmer every week twelve columns by
the best writer's upon agricultural topics adapted
to the needs Of Vermont and New Hampshire
farmers. The remaining pages of this large eight
page weekly are filled with general news, Yer
mont and New Hampshire news in detail, sharp
editorials upon live topics, correspondence, mar
ket reports, fashions, miscellany, stories, etc. 1t
is the cheapest paper Of its class in New England.
Sent to any address for ST. and to any Union
soldier or soldiers widow for seventy-fve cents a
year, cash in advance. Sample copies free. Ad-
dress John B. Clarke, Manchester, New Hampshire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19

HARDwIoK.-Th school exhibition on Friday
evening was very pleasant and successful enter
tainment. The aggregate attendance was about
four hundred. Admission receipts $3.50. The
winter term begins Monday, December LIST, with
the same board OF instruction the term just
closed. =. The organization OF temperance re-
form club IL now in progress here, and with fair
prospects OF success. There is ample room and
work for such an organization in this community
49,. Over three inches OF water has fallen in the
storms of the past week and much more is needed
to insure an adequate supply of water for winter
....T The results OF the seasons business OF the
Hardwick Granite Company have been quite
dattering and satisfactory for the number OF
workmen employed. Five large monuments,
three sets Of curbing and several headstones
have been set up; some work sent West, and a
large amount in progress with plenty OF orders
ON hand The company have also cut the granite
work required In Mack's marble business. About
ten men are now employed. The want of ade-
quate capital has limited the business OF the COM
pany the past season, but with the present pros
pect, a large increase OF business next year may
| be anticipated We confidently believe the gran
lite cutting business in this vicinity will rapidly
develop an important industry, and one that will
last for ages while our granite hills and noun
tains shall endure NJ. L. Tucker has bought
the Luther Kendall property near his mill, OF Mrs.
Kendall, paying $500 1t consists OF dwelling
house, large mill building, and quantity of land
connected Herewith. Mr.. Tucker In his recent
| visit TO Massachusetts secured market for all
| the lumber he can manufacture next season. lie
is now prepared TO go into the business more
heavily than ever before. George b. Kent has
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19
Weekk sWarkefs.
Live Stock Market.

The following is Geographic report Of the live stock
market at Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Cattle Sheep. Hogs. cairo.
At market this week.. t.la l0,s00 1880 l0
last week. ....... {sl2 ll,lbS 1855 81
enc year ago.. 2,E2 6'Is3 1850 81
PRICES.-EItra fat and heavy premium f65o 90;
hrt quality, sS75625; second quality, e475ft55O third
quality. A2S45O 100 ibs total weight hide talow
and dressed beef few choice single pairs s7259000
Bulls etc. $75Gi00 Working oxen, SllDGl60 pair, or
according TO their vaue beef Steers S56tll0 Mich
cows, s20O0G3D; extra good $40 0O650 with with
out calves be agreed; farrow and ordinary s0OO
1000 Stores, yearlings, sIN0Gl.01 two-year-olts,
sl2W@2s0l; three-year-ods s2DOG3sD0. sheep, 3Gic;
extra, ts@ttAc Rb-or s2O0G5.5O " head Spring lambs
lt5c h. sheared sheep, O@c n ~ Fat hogs, 4S4iic
aGsI,c; country lots Ssssc; CALF skins, i6@lc y n
$lGl25 each; country lsts, sl@l25.
REMARKs-The market Ia full OF cattle and sheep and
there not any Improvement In the rate The weather
h against the trade to-day. The from the West con-
nues heavy. Sales indicate decline. There was dull
not likely TO be Improved until after Thanksgiving
Fine cattle sell the best although there fair quantity
sold twenty-five steers ll23 s at 90 u
live. and hy-two steers average li5 MS at SIC q 10; r.
E. French sold six oxen at 64DIc u ID dressed weight.
TO dress 100 bs each. Sheep aud lambs plenty but
there less from the North noticed The figures last
quoted remain the rates to-day. Birdck Clark sold sixty
fve sheep. ia lbs, at 4c M Joyce sold two hun
dred and hlrtyegh lambs. average 70 b.. at SCI b.
Sargent sold eighty sheep. 50 MS at &c u
n. Poultry sold at sdl0c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19

CABoT.--We are pleased to notice that an
educational department has been added to the
columns OF the WATcHMAS, and we hope 1t will
receive liberal contributions from those interested
in the subject. Eleven candidates were present
at the teachers examination on the 9Th instant.
The examination was conducted by Mr. A. b.
Kennerson, principal Of the graded school, and
we may well say very credtably to himself
The abundance Of rain for the past few days has
filled the springs and streams nicely for winter,
and the fine weather has given the farmers a good
chance to do up their fall work. -. Hugh Everett
tonsorial artist for this place, has removed his
shop to No, 3 Union block, up stairs, where we
presume he will shave to the quick without any
disagreeable feeling long as prices have so
strong upward tendency. r. Harvey Rogers
has bought of Allen Perry the G. c. Hatch farm.
MIR. Calvin Whittier died of apoplexy last
Sunday night, the 10th, aged seventy years.
lie was the last OF five which were descend
ants of Mrs. Dustin whose daring feat in killing
the Indians to save her own life has made her so
celebrated in history. Mr.. Whittier's mother
was her granddaughter and often amused her
children when young by reciting this daring story
to them as told to her so often by her grand
mother. His father was about the fourth one
who settled in town, and he and his family cleared
a large portion Of what is known as the Whittier
hin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19

GAYsvrLLE.-The White River Sunday-school
Association will hold meeting at the Methodist
church on Friday next. This association was Or
ganized last spring, and includes all the Sunday
schools on White River above Gaysville, irrespec-
tive Of doctrine, and is calculated to foster and
promote the growth Of Sunday schools. Various
topics are to be discussed by cergymen and 9TH
ers, and an interesting meeting Is promised. All
the friends Of the cause are invited Entertain
ment will be furnished those from out of town by
the members of the Gaysvlle schools. . The
Methodist society are finishing off a vestry 10 the
basement Of their church, which will be much
needed improvement. Rev. w. +. Copeland
gave very able and interesting lecture Sunday
evening at the Universalist church. which was well
attended-subiect "Grit" Next Sunday even
ing he will give another the subject of Dress ;"
The lectures are free, and all are invited.
Frank Cornell foreman in the button shop, con-
templates going to Franklin, New Hampshire,
where he has an offer of work in stocking mill
The schools closed successful terms on Friday
last. The Good Templars are preparing a
drama for public exhibition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19

WATERBURY CENrER.-Professor L. r. ODER is
to have musical convention in Seminary Hall,
commencing Tuesday, December I'd, at ten OF clock
A. NJ, and closing with concert Friday evening
following. Prominent singers from surrounding
towns have signifed their intention TO be present
and assist in making the convention complete
success. At the lyceum last Monday evening
the question. Resolved, that the natural re-
sources OF a country are more beneficial than the
form Of government" was ably discussed In the
affirmative by Noah Robinson, Esq, and in the
negative by AloDzo Hart, Esq.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19
Raihoad Time Gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEi
Commencing on Monday November nth, 1879.

Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 11.45 A. M, 655 p. NJ, and
1050P.M
Portland Express-From Syracuse and ogdensburg
50, Adams and Burlington arrives at Montpelier At
s40A.H.
Mal-From Montreal St. Albans Burlington etc. leaves
Montpelier At Las 4. NJ, for Boston, New London
Springfield, New York and intermediate points.
Mixed Train-feaves st. Adams at 40 Burlington
at4.50 p NJ, Montpelier at SIS p. NJ, for Northheld
Night Eypress-From Ogdensburg, Montreal, 81. Al
bans and Burlington, leaves Montpelier at 1880 p. NJ
for Boston via Lowell Fitchburg, Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 8. 30 A. NJ, 9 90 A. M, 10 30 A.
NJ, and 800 p. NJ.
Day Express-Ieaves Boston via Fchburg at s 90 A. H.
springfield at 500 A. NJ, Montpelier at $50 P. NJ for
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and 0gdenaburg
ACCOMMODATION Train-Leavee Northneld at $40 A.
NJ, Montpelier at 800 A: NJ, for Burlington Rutland
II. Adams, ST. Johns and Rchford.
MixedLeavee W. r. Junction at $50 NJ, Northneld at
1910 A. NJ Montpelier at 10 55 A. NJ for Burlington, ST.
Adams Richford, Rouses Point, ETC.
Night Express-Leaves Boston via Lowell at 100 p. NJ.
via Fitchburg At 500 p NJ, New York at 800 NJ.
Springfield at 500 Montpelier at 325 NJ,
nngton st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdbg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 100 A. NJ, $40 A.
~ and 40 r. Returning leave Barre at 745 A. NJ,
1920 A. NJ and $40. Pm.
Sleeping attached 10 Night Express running
between Montreal and Boston. and Montreal and SPRING
hea and New York via Troy, and paror Day EI
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through tickets Chicago West for sale at the
principal stations. j. W. HOBART, General Sup't.
St. Adams, VT. November 49, 1873.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19

BAnRE-o. ID. Sheplee has laid a concrete walk
in front OF his residence and Mason Carpenter has
added much to the appearance of his house by a
handsome railing around the piazza. -. Hon
James Barrett OF Woodstock gave two very inter
esting lectures here on Saturday and Sunday
evenings. The first was delivered at the Academy
Hall. lie took as his subject, "To turn the at
teniion OF the youth to himself" The one on
Sunday evening, held at the Universast church,
was also addressed TO the Young. He took as
foundation OF his discourse part Of the first
chapter Of Proverbs, from which he quoted often
throughout his lecture. Both lectures were sound
in doctrine and gave much excellent advice. es
pecially to the YOUTH to whom they were particu
lary addressed. Special bargain at Monison's
\ few dozen four-button kid gloves for seventy
i've cents per pair, worth Sl25.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19
Cured! Cured! Cured

O. O. PREspuHr Proprietor West End Hotel Long Branch
Cured OF twenty Year, Chronic catarrh
s. BENEDICT, Jr Jeweer, esT Broadway New York. (mem
Der OF family Cured Of Chronic catarrh.
E. H. Bzows $50 Canal Street. New York. Cured of
years Chronic Catauh.
j. ID. MoDosALp, TO Broadway New York. (sister-in-
LAw) Cured OF forty years Chronic catarrh.
MIS- JoHp DOUGHTY. Fishkil New York. Cured of eight
years Chronic catarrh.
Mas JAooB swARrz, Jr 200 Warren Street. Jersey City,
Cured Of eighteen years Chronic catarrh.
A. H. TuoRs lss Montague Street. brooklyn sef and sOnl
Cured OF Catarrh
REV. WILLIAM AspxRsos. Foriham. New York. Cured Of
twenty years Chronic CatarIh.
MLLE. AIMEE Opera Prma Donna ~ have received very
great benefit from IT,"
A. MoKsNEr Railroad President, % Broad Street. New
York " My family experienced immediate relief"
&c.. sc, Sc., Sc, &e.. &c
Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is the most i'm.
portant medical discovery since vaccination. II Is
sold by all Druggists, delivered by d. Il. DEWEY 4
Co., " Dey Street. New York, at ei.5Oa package. To
clubs. ak packages for $3.50. DIR. Wei do Meyers
Treatise Ia sent free TO anybody.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19

BErHEL-The young winter we had two weeks
ago has changed into summer. Wednesday, the
18th instant the mercury at twelve clock noon,
stood at sixty degrees sharp, and on the 14th at
seven o'clock A. NJ, it stood at fifty-six. The
Juvenile operetta, "Cob-Webs," will be given at
Wilson's Hall on Wednesday evening" November
10Th. cordial invitation is extended to ALL es-
pecially to those who bring their twenty and ten
cent bits to pay the price of admission. Mon
days are the great days in the village, for on
those days " Sam and Charlie" ship for market
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and finally
everything they can buy to make dollar on.
.... Friday, the 14th instant, the remains of Mrs
Julia Paige Smart sister to Hon. A. p Hunton &
wife, was brought from Concord, New Hampshire.
to this village for interment. Mrs. L. NJ. Tar
bell who has just returned from Boston and New
York says she is prepared to furnish ladies'
misses, girls and babies with bonnets, hats, tur-
bans, caps, and anything and everything that is
kept in a first-class millinery store. Mrs. Tar
bell says what she means, and means what she
says. Give her a call. Ed. Y. Wilson is still
improving the looks of his new house by putting
down a curbstone on the roadside OF the sidewalk
in front OF the house, and turing the front yard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19
leaAhs.

In Calais, November 49, iRENA, wife OF W. A. Chase
In Lunenburg, November JANE GRAY. aged n years
In Cabot, November 10, CALVIN WHITTIER, aged Il
years.
In Northned. November u, GEORGE BLISS, aged 70
years.
In Moreiown November 10. LUCINDA PRESTIss, aged
In Plainneld, November II, c. W. ALvoRD, aged s.
years.
In Stowe, November s. Mrs. ALLEN s. KELLOGG aged
26 years.
In Montpelier November II, IRA WILDER LANE, aged
% years.
In Morrisvile, November 8, ARCHIBALD DwINELL
In DanylIle October 80, OLIVE, widow of Ora Under.
hill. aged u years.
In Keeseyille New York, November 49, F. NJ. HOPKINS
In Planneld. November 49, LUCY A. DESsMoRE, aged
Is year, and months.
In Mddiesex, November II, SOPHIA A. DANIELS, aged
In Cabot, November ~ EMILY v. PERRY, wife OF
Ezekiel 7. Reed. aged Is years.
In Waterford, November ~, sOPHRONlA HUTCH1N-
SON, widow Of the late Benjamin Hutchinson aged Il
April 5, 1856
late George s. Edison, EsqD aged u years.
In LSnensaEg November Of dIgh!hera. ROSA, aged
10. MARY. aged 10 years. children Of Merrill Lyons
In Planneld, November Is, Of dphtheria MARTYR
and Is days, this being Of ave children in min,
years TO day. May great grace attend them.
Weep not mother, for thy darling,
Resting now on Jesus breast,
While so young, pure and sinless,
Entered his eternal rest.
"sufer such to come unto me-"
Weep not mother he's not sleeping
In that low and narrow bed.
He has only gone before thee
To that better world on high,
There with open arms to greet thee
When thou contest, by-and-by.
Look 70 God vho care,h for thee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19
Fire Record.

In ST. ALBANs.-The house OF Matthew Perkin-
son has been burned. Loss 81, 900; insurance $500
In BENNINGTON. mill and outbuildings on
the Fayette Lyon estate were burned on Friday
Of last week. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
In RuTLAND-A barn belonging to George Cox
was burned, with its contents, on Tuesday night
OF last week. Loss $500; barn insured for $500.
In RIPToN.-A recent fire destroyed large
boarding house, two smaller houses and a barn
near Bread Loaf Mountain. These were formerly
part OF the property owned by Batchelder, the
Brandon bank wrecker, and in his palmy days
were considered valuable Batchelder recently
received his discharge in bankruptcy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-19

OUR SAVINGS BANKs-We are indebted to
Hon. william II. Dubois Of West Randolph for
copy Of his annual report as inspector Of finance
as 10 the condition OF the savings banks and trust
companies In the state lie states that they are
all sound and prosperous. There has not been a
failure, defalcation nor a serious run during the
year. There has been an increase Of deposits to
the amount Of nearly $4,000 The total amount
TO the credit OF the depostors was a trfo over
eight millions, OF which about five and a quarter
millions belonged to residents in the state. The
average to each was S2i7. 40-a decrease OF S1l. 70
during the year, There has been an increase Of
small deposits to the number of 1882, that is, oil
those depositing less than $3.50 This shows
that the savings banks are performing their true
function, as custodians OF the funds OF the labor
ing classes, rather than financial agents for tn,
wealthy and speculative. Most OF the bank
have paid dividends, and yet the total surplus Il
upward Of $4,000. A good many have beer
obliged to take more or less real estate on mort
cages, the aggregate Of this being more than 1925,
900 greater than the year before The total OK
penses Of all the twenty.one companies and bank
was a trae In excess OF S45, 900, or nearly 50 90
less than the year before. The inspector estimate
that under the new law for taxing these institu
TONS some s32, 900 will be derived annually
about 1000 OF which will be paid to town
where the depositors reside, and the balance be
ing the tax on deposits OF non-resldents will q
! TO the state treasury