davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02

TA's Asr Sz-=s-~-sS--as s-s Szzse szss=-s = H.
ssSsS-- Szxses * A-sszazs- x5& s--=ar racSsAsr s
k--1xz1 ,lilaczn1z x sslszs x=s5 Ssss -Sxaeca-
49, sz.s sesEaS ~ aS cG- S=-.rs-ssS-T --acze
selsGss- -nS1 - cesx-zc1Sr E-G ssc1 S1xz.s s-,r-
81 rvsr zae lsS-saS &=,s sszi- ss-fss-xsascss ere
war1aT u Ss1sczaaa- D---zc .1s present week tie
sssssris Il ~ EsEs15Sz svx-csR1cut SssacssssSC.
So Asl1z=.c s. NxSsa2esss elSz-~A Sz& = eczase-
s1sE zASrSsssa rE >-zasrS Ssr-sc7s IN S1A,s,,1S
c,rGzAcses VA zasl- .-cx-xzssrzs rrsss,aG =
e,-1A sSs1cntees> SSass s-az - rseaSss1S sscs.
znSzy -zszsSrS lssuSs-s sss,rs lie sssazSz1aE xrS
y v-7s- 1zz-Nsrassp ~ e1- rs=sszN - AZ shcss
Euss1a-1S c= ss sezz =szr * 1.s zl,rs -z-tasEzal
az lzssi-1lIsc- zsEA-IszS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02

fsNsss s-syrsVesaszs : sssi lie o~Issz * sAe asy
~ Sessl sa-ses aSs- N=zs==- sAses eg,sNaSss
NSazl'S oS -ssssSTs=s, ssle ssys-ssssvV sTs-=e
e-.2i-zc ; cal-.S -. Ii tNskS IS zAgzr& L wNr~
~ No =rsss sss-1 ra- -NsaS - let, N N@~2sa7
Sz-ss. -1&ssa - tSseas sAe e& s<slSs7S are s<s-~
~ Sew= - =1s1N ssr sa< es=sznasseasS Ss=e *
h<zsc X $50 - Ne tx ssase, SlssOass-S - tAs
sssz s-S seszl sGsssScs * 81 SsrssS s=ss Ssz 81
Tz-sNssS -zsrs esE7.S pet %. Is = ses seN,sss
szsss sAe7 s4ocs@sS.N -sSssaesss1s S=& uS3 80
ENalz1e& Sss-SS7sS Aszss srsse2-SS T. az zsSsSz
Tx AssSl Is zsa vsass spe-r scSss vxzsS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02

Llisu s11asSI7 llE -ssrtsiiTz=I-s 1z1a-lE sIIlrr
1zg-s.f II ii,sSsuz I'll 70 ~ znz zsIl-zz Il ls-
.nsssf 1sEz-E -I-I-r = s7--iiIlzziIu- Tins
sgttsI cs. VI ,sIlsrn Ir IzIEt
y 81 z-E Isz lHlsz-lr s-I-llls LII 1-V7s7iIIH
fi-r q ig-sr III x ELEzr ssnulE IT-Lz1iizz,In INK
zlIi a sia AHszrlI,i-- Tins tIiL 4 E1-rrzr li--
nr siiHE7E EIE lT-sElH--si " M eIEz1allIr1 IE1t
rrstiiII-asr Nv -zlt1 --l-lsuf-I Ti--E
i-ut 11en TIE slznE EI1E- Ill w 1nEs -izr VIZ
zl-t Eir7-a-raz- lar t-rH LEW wi .ss
1,,.f I-liisss a. sIlsIIr1 E-lrt 11IIzI1rzs-r
II s.r-s. We I--If liz -,slzlE- 5r7IIr 1E
-ztIEl sII--.Ezss4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02

Ca---sr1z-s ~ ,I1sT III zll1Es u II z,a5 u
Fl--si Fh l,s-s seam e "a IL srns Il II znli q,
ztis -lu.n II zuIsrE-z-Is1r II 1T1- Ats1E cIIIiLt-
znrs srar-TE-srs. zh7nrc L Z L. Ass4tlE,iiI,I ,
iilsas z,Fr seem 11-izs Es- 1rEurt 7-l-ass nv
- sie -r,i-c nr-e I'M -i,asrTEat z,HE ErlFiT =
1E~z-1lr s.i--lEs z-iI--alls = -I-rlI IzseE u IL
q l1II1r-s1ssr 7I-TI7sz eilH FIE,Ir
E-1 -lisli--s s. IL XII c,-r SIS All =. liIls
-rssst ,stsisr su.l l1tsrs. Tins Z u "a -ss--zi
ssl -r lie zn,sE-i- 7,ilc sally mean. LA Elssrs
51r zns I.ElsE-I- ilszlEzt an 7r1,is- lsse-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02

Z sssnzs zaIz z,z -sa5 sul7ervls,r has 4 -,Hi
-.i-sr 11sr a. 11i5 Esszz-;ifT j WIS <sssI-u-.z
i--,lI z.s y I-f-E- --sat 1-1s SzEs. n 4
-tts zil-u -1t1 RE- Esi 1ts EI-t re g-uT7lis
t-I-IUI- f--iE uE11,ss. z INV "a ILL.,
~ Z - lig.s AZ IA srss1- Tins u IL Z si.Z:
re- - zrrsI1ls ia --,HIis M SzInslrist -,r
ms 1s,sss-T srsI-- I--ic ztts -s.S Il M -,-II7
.El -li1. E-isr- sHr-sE II -s,.sz
is, -.flLiis III q -fcs II E-rL1-zH- -var ztisI1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02

y - - q Nsso EJrif &c her sSSs z-.-. ~
G-,rzr1,r webs va kss Ss--r x--tvs,: = SsE,-
t--.1 zsSkz resSs ms tS1S5is, e <
teass ss;i1sS VA c-usr2a-S yg1 -,,G SIs,ly saSs.
tsc;e. ~ SSrs2 as r5Usr-S,r q f--s;-ss S-g@
Va.1 llv EE-les3 .l,ss K1x-s u saEs >sssS4 Arssr
eliS Szz1es sSo,n ats S1-E-s. Re -llia3s Z =
A5s-csE S7s1s-y- --lSrEs;n x NssE--slsG Es
-rsesE1 = 1as CG1-1 Eeass z Es;3aznsEsz II
E-zs- & zs s1zs x 1lz5 els1zS-- sz;czasSzs csE
ysk-S AZ. -esr z2s E.ssr lars vxy x-,1 srse1-f-
EEzs@ -a,r- ~ Z E'sscis --isc s1ss ssfssszsnz
v,.scseT s 5tcrs -E-El>er zgrs k1-,s. Ey rs rcs-
SSsries u E-l-n3 G11 rsl-ESs ~ wis saved The
c.Tscsr tsr resi- tz,s -st,r-S1nsG- 1z5 e j
- " Asrrs1 -at1 be 81 ind e,seA here. S.ss VI
csit- Sls-xT sE-y -sc,.i-ss,11s-S Il zss c,sG-z-T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02

= IA Lzsclsaf5l-s Eazls =, 5sI gI-y5.ss F1;r1a,T
E..1. -slLT H.r-.F i5se,;- isH ztsu I..gr-.rlIlz
TT ll1s me 75--I-s -siiIt,e II, ulsz-Isle
I,i ss TIE 1lssl II 1,s street, rr1tsr-s
- -s,1,Iczi,iis IL. srsr Errszs. 6-ras. III:
E-s z,srs ca1c z-s=s tli-rlz-i,.i5S z1-lE.z IL
lI-l1 A-rrsi,sr ), srr EsIi5 re. z,iIz II .isse Il
-s,,srv r >,IclzT 5na- z7scils zlrez re z<eG ~
Ia 7u---.l.sa Il IssEIl-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02
o. "a - - -. sr.sr.tsa1-rsres -

NiE * lA's 1i5sS s-ss1i--1 sn5SrsS1zns-1s ever
SusE = E,l,,:i11 Wis saIfz tie NV ana s,tlt-
~ -ssasc,as & .z M-zlsuzc Il 1a,s L-ssr1,c. u.
sri1,S s-ssr. Cd A,raty ZlI11 List. Ezv1slzs,i-ss
vsrs ,Il7s genera IA. LIS. Z zad hesn rlr z1ls
Syl,1,sss -acnZ-DssS q 11s a2uss. ms lTv er'lE1
csEls z,s6 eHus cetsl szSsrzi-fst;- As these
-c,nf Ssr <EscT,,,ST Il,5 1--sr z1s csE-Il II
1us1s;s Z ~ n.s1 I-S a,s1sss sEsryel,ssv cIi5 q
l,aaG 1izlts. Els htssgr IN kl-ls 11s elseE- IA:
1s NE-S E-Hss; zs s,clsSsasE E-1l 1aL- r,Ssll;is.
AZ. 81 x 1Ds Sz1s q s-ns s1E- All c,l1z-y were
sascss Tbs >Gzi.--s WIS IN l{1lly E-1Lz-ilzi1s/.
l--rz ais-uE1 x, la--sr sri 1es ve2s e.t-ss Wis
1-.sE- ceE q, zat -ziss;zs Etos l,-2Ela1 1rgtI,S1
zAs ,tssE-1sl -,,sElS. Eeis cio: lsil Is l1usns;s
- 115 zas lsnsrL sfscl I-z,S a. LIS a,G- tbs
sllsr-1zcl :-Et1-1a;- >s7ins E,ssl1,f l1iz5 u IL
szsss- liss;El1,1 Il l-1s 1slse -EIl Syzs.l;s a.
sTT La A. K - t-ELE1111,slzs III rsrrs,,s
s-oS Ling Ely 1sszz1L c-Eozr sLg,g - csll-
--r-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02

Y ~ r-sssrs lssasasssve SssszssSv -so-sy Wars
- saSs1zsssA ssss ), As& Assssr ssS<s scaas ksz&
., ssS ~ wesc2 sssssas Ne cssz-Sl ~; - st--
1esz- Gv-z.S rrseNsrtr EAsrs x-S kAszs tastt Gei-
-sss -as-% ~ sssS ~ csczs-r, ks-cs ==-sase-
cs-as ascS plantation sSHer~rs, SS sAss- sS---S
ssVs sxsE-sG N2ssv w. c=ss rsS@sc - ~ - work
y ~ Ssx. VI. sAssr sskN csGz-Scs sSsrz *
sly S-7s- 20 s=S cc-I-s-y, egreIl ~ sess TSS Issr
s,sazts eefz-z S-& y, ar, S7s ssas-s-,y Ss~os
sss-s V1.s1z-ss sSs hSVS SzS ssss-sl 81 saS easoS
s-S s-a-, 10 c,sG=1-r-sass rNssaS TsSS e., -s,s
s-scs - a1rnszrc SrrS-ES esscssSs - Cr7e ysscs,
zesy sxVs S-sakcsSs ~ szE-ys - <-,z4s- ss-s :
~ 1s-os sx-zy. s=sS vec sSe E1s-s. esSv r@sss
~ sszssy- FeN,r tszseS vserr1s !; sasT eszs3
c-y rsE 10 rzza-Scs=s vSoes sAey zssVG ~ Sss u
ClA1=s sA,sr vtsG51 Ne AS-rv-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02

= s-E1s,-s,r WA Ia zlssl-1.-s 4 z,s 5IvEzl.-
ssa-s1sl,-- Aszsaliz1,E- All zt,s gzE ls;-szls,; -
-. -1-lssl,c 1ers u 49, y I,z1zEI,raF q. 10
Servs 1,s lfsrss 4 s,il,T Il zt,a s1sl1Il Cazi,-
M I1l--i Az lLlss1a1s. Z l. S,E1s q, Re 5i.,u
lla1 z 81 gE * E1e-iI: lSiI.z,is -IEss.nis -a.E1
-1I;t zssTsr gilH-ssi -lzEa II Ia -iiil,e q
-rs5. clg -lsyzzli.sss Elcs s8zI-.izg5s. -iis8-
= E.ess-iirzs --nz-.i-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02

4 Wv EzrE an -r=,lr siirsss- lsssuEz II Ne
,safzt ,lsi--s IIf IN zIE zSzI--1fs EZ-t 1-zrI-z
Ilr Il t-fHz- &C -IIi,i-I 1s.:ss- s.ii 1e-znE Is
PERSIST u sifsF-l-r IssT z-ifsst III tizs.EIl.-
III E-El,ir LIE -zissuE III .lI--1 II -ssiI-ra-
Iss -irr llirrF sI1 llIsi1ITIs sIs11T.ils. ls
-aE-lse zrI1 stI-it
5Ir zIur- Q d -sa-IE II ulsViE gn=s u1rs=ill-
1r.s F,z1 fi-iir 1ii.lr fisr1H-iiiss 1Irzs
II ullsETII;ifs rTrzllLr 1II-1iE-1IEs. E1e
ElIr \ ms IlirIrr LIS WINK uIII-1II EIIEill
~ semi III tzE1Lsscu u dEI=l1st m 1l.ln ne
XVII sniiitr IE =-ssr I'M EiEz1E1z IsU -zs,ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02
N q tt L Q Fl.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

rTIzAT FALUAELE TRACT Or LAID. SITUATED
Il u see Dsezrs = N1<IEls- Issl-- e E1-i- kzosz
a. EIELAE LAED. 4 tx szls-
i rs1-1z1. lsB hc-zs- = vel Tz-s-s1 .1T1rZ Say
Er-1Et q VIZ .es1x 1ze s-rsazz rzzEsnx rEr1szn
= E11 u vel z-z5ee1 * -1= sEl-sTzs5o1 - ctze q
rztf.s
A ,s--s7r = H. sa-z T. rsE rss1e1- AZ ze-s s-s
-rIzrs z-1 II --sss rE3us-z 4
Tl-as 5sz El5ls FER f---ssr 5zyl5rzzrE i-c1ire e
g Z 4I.z1z1sz E1lcE- 1EE1. CAKE 4 Hz.cE- E0zo-
XII = q a. z11s-stc.sl
es-sqe E4aea- Mas. NaT Il. - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02
roR- or HONOLULU.


GEKfht ~
- Az 49, E--kn- N--7~--c 80 ~
a- = trrsrEH ns-r
Az rss-s aH--sr Erna--s lasaa. a---r
~ E-es1r sf-l,si- rca1 fas1s-ik 2 (
An >sf r-Er1E A lr a-aE Azf1-al
Hm aE- Wara- N-r --s- Nanrns.
~ 80 s-a ea--s ~a-.-ag-l t-r= Eas
SALAD.
az r.-t- 49, ----r--- Sua.h- t-
So W ~ --.a- s-Sr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02

Al I=zsuEs b 1Lz1za = aEEs ,ssn uIIl;is Il,
rl1E--SS;iIF z1lr1r Il Agsu EEsf ~ scr r. e M
,sI1-Ts -liI-l-l-lI mis- ss7sE rits E---
M s.s-H E1- 1InE -Iz1x Eznt siisz--I1s WI
fzrlseI-ls. ---is &c M N E1E SITS
I-szu-r = IL ~ 1Hlss E1nst 1Iusz live 'ssn
-1lts,. lils t-ls-ii-lt,a 1uiItiz IT -11 Eilr L
us sr r-Cr- y E.iLT .'-r-cr- Z IlI1 llI-Iit
iIz snf. q LIZ gsEliis Ft 1izlizr is ia; IL
v1ssis 11is.1E Il sIErCr-. vim 1H-1lE E,i,H1 M
zz-ssEs sn,-1i,I es sih.--iT E-I-s;iil.ai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02

A SHALL L0T REcEE5ED PEK LADY
y L4Lrs6E@ ~ BCLLzs 4 @.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-02
Notice TO the Public.
Pzfrtl - Hzfaf On

A FILL Ass1ETEEET. I1CLEDITG ALL
"a c1s1rz Sad sA41es - - CessS<zte< Ez15ex
FE.lsA- ~ DCl-LEe q @.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22

S. d. Pettingill, formerly Of the
Rufldnd Herald, now has charge OF
the editorial department of the 81.
Adams Messenger and Advertiser, the
two papers having been consolidated
last week. Col. Albert Clarke, the
longtime editor and proprietor of the
Messenger, leaves st. Adams TO engage
in new fields of editorial enterprise.
In retiring from the Vermont editorial
corps, our Union loses one of its ablest
writer's. To say that be was always
right, would be to say that he was not
human but Divine. We believe his
prejudices were so strong that he
was often guilty of doing serious injus-
tice to some of the leading citizens of
our State, but we think he was sincere,
and the error was one of the head
rather than the heart. His style was
vigorous and energetic, he struck hard
blows, and manfully fought his battles
everywhere. We respect his fine lit
erary qualities and regret that we
ever had cause to believe they were
instrumental in advocating and pro-
noting wrong. But 10 err is human,
we forgive the few errors into which
he fell in his tumultuous editorial life,
and sincerely wish him success wher-
ever he may pitch his tent. MIR. Pet
tingill, We understand, starts off with
the combined and hearty support of
the two opposing interests in st. Al
bans. His experience at Rutland has
fully demonstrated his ability to con-
duct a good daily and weekly paper.
lie is in the prime of vigorous man
hood, a ripe scholar, thoroughly ac-
quaiuted with Vermont politics, and
the ms and outs of public men and
measures in our State, has many warm
personal friends, strong backing of
able and influential supporters, and,
what is worth more than all else to
him, he has taken hold of the enter
prise with firm resolve that the
Messenger and advertiser shall be the
very best that ne can make it. We
sincerely hope he may succeed to the
fullest measure of his brightest antici-
pations.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22

REASON, REvELATIoN.-The increase
of knowledge and intelligence is not OF
itself a hindrance to success in Chris
tian work. 1t is rather a help to it.
The old sheer of the infdel, that sig
norance is the mother of faith," is as
false as infidel sneers usually are.
Christianity appeals to the reason.
1t courts inquiry. 1t invites criticism.
1t has struck its roots deep into the
nature of things, and will bear inves-
tigation. 1t meets the human reason
with mystery, it is true. All life does
that. All truth of art, or philosophy,
or science, does that. But it meets the
candid reason with that which satisfies
1t comes from God to man. 1t fur
nishes the material for theology
"a science of God in His rela
tlons to men. 1t involves the basi,
and elements of all sound philosophy
1t invites all practical ethics as we'll
Hence it awakens intelligence, ant
stimulates the mind. 1t has laugh
men to question wisely. But it mus
be remembered that intelligence is DO
the only nor chief qualification for ap
pretending Christianity. The reason
may be unable Faithfully to gainsa
the claims of Christ, while the hear
rebels aud overpowers the reason
Something more than mere intelleotus
acumen is needed In order that me
shall freely receive the Gospel y
knowledge has no compulsory powe
over the will. s. Monom
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
STATE ITEMS,

Senator Morrill, is reported sick
at Paris.
Seventeen petitions for divorce in
Rutland County.
Forest fires are doing considera-
BILE damage at West Ferrisburg.
Homer Jones of North Troy got
his hand badly hurt in the gearing of
churn.
Brattleboro gave Farnham 657 ma
jority-the largest Of any town in the
State.
-Vergennes farmers have been fod-
dering their stock for months on ac-
count of dry pastures.
The second days attendance at
the Montpelier state fair was very
small, owing to the rain.
The Northern Pacific railroad ag-
ricultural car has been astonishing the
people at the state fair in Montpelier.
james Coughlin of Bridgeport, 60
years old, has died of wasp sting,
erysipeas getting into the swollen
wound.
-C.Temple of Franklin has furnished
over $4,000 worth of choice butter for
the White Mountains since June LIST.
Free PeSS.
AN East Montpelier NOW contains
hay harvested by Nathaniel Clark in
1910, and it is .said to be as bright and
green as last June's harvest.
Joseph Hulett of Springfield, 96
years old, has voted for every Presi-
dent since Madison, and hopes to live
to vote for Garfield in November.
Patrick Henry's child at Fair Haven
has been thought subject to chronic
catarrh for four years but shoe but
ton was recently taken from its nose,
and the catarrh is gone.
DIR. II. G. Farr, of Brandon, is
organizing stock company with
$4,000 capital to make his patent
self-lubricating graphite bearing for
wagons, car wheels and machinery.
| Forty years ago L. w. Park ped
died popcorn and molasses-candy in
the streets of Remington now he Is
. little over 80 years of age, and is es-
timated to be worth not less than $l5,-
900, 900.
Mrs. =. d. Woods of Wateryille
in fit Of insanity perhaps, ran away
from her home, husband and children,
and cannot be found. Rumor says,
sne is in Canada with 9 certain young
! VatervVliap,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
EIeld pay In chIoopee.

During the current week, In which the
minds of you Vermonters have been eN-
periencing that excitement usually attend
ant upon political canvass, an event has
occurred here, in which all participated
without distinction Of party, church, or
color; and, with permission, will endeayor
to describe the gathering Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic In Chicopee, Sep
TENDER 9th.
For several DAYS Il had been the princi.
pie theme of conversation, and-Saturday
when Col. Beals arrived from Boston
with his decoration paraphernalia, and,
with his men, commenced work, things
seemed to take a tangible form. Block
after block, residence after residence, was
decked in holiday ATTIRE" so that on
Thursday morning, with bands of music
ia different localities, uniformed soldiers
and firemen, its streets thronged with
people who came by every train, together
with its buildings covered with bunting,
flags. and appropriate notices, tastefully
arranged, our village presented an appear
ance Partisan In gayety and cosmopolitan
in the character of its society.
Gov. Long and staff, who had been in
yited to he present, arrived Wednesday
evening, and were the guests of Hon.
Geo. ID. Robinson, NJ. c., who owns and
occupies a fine brick mansion on the brow
of hill, just out of the manufacturing
and commercial center of the village. In
the evening. Mr.. X. gave reception in
honor of his guests, to which all were in
vited. An immence arch surmounted by
the American eagle and gaily decorated,
spanned the junction of Merchants Row,
Exchange and Centre Streets; here the
procession formed. Colts Band of Hart
ford taking the lead, followed by the
Springfield City Guards, Springfield drum
corps, Veterans of the War, in which four
regiments were represented, Chicopee
COrnet Band, and several Fire Companies /;
then came Gov. Long with Lawyer
Stearns in carriage drawn by four white
horses. followed by other teams contain
ing men of local note. The procession
paraded the principle streets, and return
ing in front of the Town Hall were adj
dressed by Mr.. Stearns, who in his speech
touchingly alluded to the sorrows that
war brings, saying:
when we observe the husbandlcss
wives, the fatherless children, and child
less mothers of to-day, the lesson is, what
an atcful thing war is; and when we con-
slider that Southern homes are just as
desolatc and Southern graves just as deep
and cold and sad as ours are, the lesson
is, what dreadful thing is war;"
Speeches were also made by the Gov
ernor and others. After the collation.,
which was served in the hall, the crowd
began to dispense. As whole the Re
union was a success, and will long be re-
membered with pleasure and pride per-
haps by those brave men, who had
bivouacked together and knew the sad
realities of war, its trials and its triumphs.
J. WILLIS SHERwIN.
Chicopee, Mass, Sept. IL, 1880.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
Political Paragraphs.

General Garfield says, "Vcrmonts
victory helps the cause everywhere"
Women are registering in Boston,
preparatory to the December munich
pal election.
A paper dollar is worth a gold dol
lar the country over, thanks to the
Republican party.
The government has sold over 8,
100000 acres of public lands during
the past fiscal year.
The Hon. Bradley Barlow voted the
Republican ticket at Richford where
he was on election day.-St. Adams
Advertiser.
The alleged census frauds in South
Carolina are to be investigated by a
special agent of the census office.
The Democrats regard the Vermont
election much as the Irishmen did the
pig. 1t didn't weigh as much as they
expected, and they never thought it
would.-Springfeld Union.
jefferson Davis emerged at political
meeting down South few days ago
and admitted that he "did not feel
much like clarifying Hancock for driv-
ing out confederate boys from the field
at Gettysburgh."
"Gen. Hancock has himself never
been a laboring man, so as to be prac-
tically Unidentified with their interests,
and feelings, and desires. Gen. Gar
field began his life as a laboring man
who worked for wages, and he has all
his life been in close sympathy with
the working classes"
LOOK OUT For The ELECToRs.-It
is of the utmost Importance that no
man he appointed Presidential Elect
or this year who is ineligible to the Of
flee. The Constitutional provision is
simple and explicit: "No Senator or
Representatives, Or person holding an
office of trust or profit under the Unit
ed States, shall be appointed an
Elector." This is clear enough for
everybody to understand, yet scarcely
a Presidential election has occurred
for many years without several viola
tons of it.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
NOTES..

Snow fell in Gallagher, Pa, Tues
day.
Melons ripen best if they are turn
ed occasionally.
There is to be baby show at the
Maine state fair.
Only 10 women asked to be asses
sed in Boston this year, against 500
a year ago.
Chill has accepted the offer Of the
United States to mediate between
Peru and Chill.
Garfield has accepted an invitation
to address the Iowa State fair at Des
Moines this fall.
However things may seem, no evil
thing succeeds, and no good thing is
failure. - Waterman.
b. NJ. Caldwell, North Carolina
horticulturist, grows stoneless peaches
by grating on plum trees.
Judge Tourgee, the author of the
"Foors Errand, has been made an LII.
ID. by Rochester University.
The Cars income exceeds that OF
any other European sovereign, and
amounts to $4,000, 900 year.
There are two million hives of bees
in the United States, and the annual
product is estimated as worth 81 ,000,.
900.
1t is said of Hawthorne that he was
never known to speak ill Of anyone
1t is certain that he sometimes haC
provocations.
1t is just as well to be putting in {
few ticks towards preparing for colo
winter now, as to wait and work witt
benumbed fingers.
Glass millstones are now used will
great satisfaction in Germany. They
are said not to heat the flour so mucl
as the French burr-stone.
A pair were married at Newport, r
l., recently, after an unbroken court
ship of thirty-five years. This is wha
may be called slow match. Bosto,
Post.
Portland sheriffs poured 60 barrel
and 20 half-barrels of contraband bee
into the sewer last week, besides con
siderable rum, whisky and other stron:
liquors.
The State Sunday School Conven
ton of Michigan, at their recent ses
sion, expressed the opinion, in thei
resolutions, that any one using tobac
co was unfit to be superintendent o
q teacher.
What with the sun crossing the lin
and Jupiter reaching its peiihelion,
is propehsied that considerable rail
and ugly weather may be looked TO
from the 2lst to the 26th. Press
The perihelion occurring about Z o'cloc
p. m. of the 25th.
Deem not that happiness can b
thine, unless thou art prepared to fol
low after holiness. These are bu
synonyms. To be holy is to be hap
py, to be unholy is to insure misery
Heaven could not give the one withou
the other Watclman.
/ Postmaster-General Key has writ
/ ten letter of commentator to Wi
: liam A. Buckingham, a Milford boy
4 who saw mailbag fall from the trai
' and carried it to the depot, and ha
t also directed that set of goyernmer
stamps worth 1865 be sent him,
j Judge Henry Hilton and Mrs. Stew
n art, in administering the estate of til
: late Alexander i. Stewart, have cause
= endowments to be made that will az
gregate probably $4,000, 200. TO /
devoted to building, equipping, an
It furnishing collegiate building, whel
!. it is intended to educate both sext
lfor charge less than 800 per yea
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL!

St0ughton, MASS, March 18th, 1880.
b. j. KENDALL Il Co., GENTS In Justice to
YOU and myself, think ought TO let you know
that have removed two bone spavins with Ken
dafl's SPAWN Cure, one very large one; Don't
know how long the SPAWN had been there. have
owned the horse eight months. IL took me four
months to take the large one OF, and two for the
small one. ! have used ten bottles. The horse Is
entirely well, not at all stiff, and no bunch to be
seen or felt. This is a wonderful medicine. II is
new thing here but If IL does for all what 1t has
done for me its sale will be very great.
Respectfully yours, CHAs. E. PARKER.
Is sure Its effects mild in its action IL does
not blister, md yet II Is penetrating and powerful
TO re ch ~ deep seated pain or to remove any
bony gr9wth or any other enlargement If used
fer 8-VSral days, such as spavins splints, curbs,
q. al ,sprains, swellings, any lameness and all
rgements of the joints or limbs, or rheuma.
m In man and for any purpose for which a lini.
ent Is used for man or beast IL Is now known
to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting
mild and yet certain In its effects. 1t is used full
strength with perfect safety at all seasons of the
year,
Send address for illustrated Circular, which we
think gives positive proof of its virtues No rem.
edy has ever met with such unqualified success,
to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for els. ALL
DRUGGISTS have 1t or can get II for you, or Ii
will be sent to any address on receipt OF price BY
the proprietors. DIR. II. j. KENDALL X Co, :
l6pmG Enosburgh Falls, Vermont,
SOLD bf ALL DRUGGISTS,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22

A coleraine man chOck full Of the
s,nfF that Is sold so freely below Shat
tueEviIle, returned to his home in a
chaotic state the other night, when It
occnTred 10 him that Shelburne Falls
would be a good place to get some
more. He proceeded to harness ms
horse when he discovered that the an
imal had horns. A closer inspection
wifi a lantern revealed his old COW
harnessed, and muttering' "l'm drunk
enough now" he staid at home ana
went to sleep.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22

The public debt statement shows a
reduction for August of s12, 1927, 169,
and yet the Democrats are crying for
q change.