davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-07

; For canatlpattntl. blltoust,sss, tt,tl1.
lA,wal ltrRu!atnr. Il ne!s llk1 Il CHARM. Ite-
au!ts; i'ure hl.ssl. hcaltly complexion, clpar
hctd. Price IL! ctlitA. lMtkt, northeast cursluk
3iatltsou ytruGt allli Fifth Ilyuisl.y.
, 1880-10-07

GIDEON j. TucKEn, tho enthusiastic
orornbackcr who has "gfven bis experience -
fnr Ifnf.cDck III tntllnna, was the candidate Of
bIs party fur Judge Of tho Court ot Appeals IN
New York Inst ycnr. His Wild declarations III
faynr ri f,ompcrncr nrp now doing tho Hepuh.
IIcans r,,tr,, rood In New Yurk.
, 1880-10-07
cAR0llNA's CENSUS FRAUDS.

Bptt%4i ulspst<t 10 Tht CAaeasa Jfta4nx,
WARRINGTON. d. e.. Oot- 8-0eu- Waiker. Hu.
pcriutsnient Of tha Census, bas made Als report
Of the Investigation III tho South CasuIira cen-
sus iuatter to tho Secretary Ut tie luGsslos.
, 1880-10-07

TllS publlc Will beware OF 4 frau.i,t~
lant Imitation 1T lkbbux EBct1tc EuIp lI,,W k-
lug forCtl Til the tuarkut by MISREPRESENTATION
II will ruin my tlotllua wuaheA with Il. lnsiat
upon huflpx lu4bllls' Elgekviu,
, 1880-10-07

Special D.sraseh tn The ChIeaeo Tribune.
KASHAs CRY, Mo-, Or. G.-A freight tsu!n OH
this HnAnbAl s. 1T. loo !tnAtl was bully wrecked
ncslr ltundolph, q few miles from ksnsus City,
tha AFTERNOON, hy ,l,nnlng into druve Of
cutie. Ntno c,irs tEilr.l with merchandise wreu
haHly wrecked anu ssrtWh MlulK tho rutlwuy.
q'h9 Truck was tprn up anu snll4le ltlpassuDlt,,
atn! out nf II herd IT ll catte uino wcro killed
And njlrtoeu Wouillc1
, 1880-10-07
1tNt,KE ITS NECK

New nnttSswlcx, n. j.. Oct. 0.-John I, T.
Voorhees,, aga4 u, living at GrtgRstawn fcll
fFom ladder ycsserslaa and bsoks Ills neck. r.
, 1880-10-07


NtLWArKEE, Oct, Q,--Chls evening after tllrR
youth mt ii yeurs, named John Shaw, was
killed III pccutnr mAnnes. Ito WIS sitting
dow. upon louded wau,n, and driving ui.tiur a
shed at LASton'A qAekt,g+ huusa, when btu bead
cutna IN uOIltAct With THO top Qg tAu building
with such forGu ~ ~ crush Ills Akull.
, 1880-10-07

Tnf:f,E ate no ,lUre lcyce bonds To bo tle-
initiated fl IAulslana, t,ut tho Un!tc States has
s7o) 0)o, ,oo0 Of ant per eot,t bonds to bo re.
funded.
, 1880-10-07

TnE degree of LII. H.-l,roker In Lousl-
ami 1.eyeo 13nnds-hns hcnn coffprral on Or.
Hancock by tho University Ut New Orleans.
, 1880-10-07

Iron IL slls Itlu0d. Cnll1ltsx LtcblEas
Liquid FL lrara Of EteVt enfcheX tho lsttRl, A!d4
digestion, rurps Dyspepsia. aers0usnpas, IrbIll.
Il, un4 ttuluie complaints.
, 1880-10-07

NEw 1anusswlcx, N. j.. Oct. a.-John C0ok.
aged 10, rau = nall Into hIs ftA't LUST week RaL
dleao ot lockyaw yesterday in srcat a4uAy.
, 1880-10-07

ltASCocK aMl DAn DoWgt,erty between
them hnyc murdered tho word " superb"
, 1880-10-07
ASSIENMFhT.

nk" YORK. Oct. I'D. II. Prentice, the we'll.
.n"~n ,''1n hut manufacturer OF brooklyn. u short
~. 'ae ago maae an as*lKumrut for the 6onolit 1f
~, ~ creditors. TV.day tho assignee tilc4
Ssouie S"1e VI the bankruEt's cstato, showing total
'"p'lts3es $370,74J; assuss, ss7, ct.
, 1880-10-07

CLRvxLAND, d., Oot. 8.-charles II. Warner,
recently from. kansMs. WIS run over and killed.
by tho ears tD-4uy ut Icaytttabus4, u.
, 1880-10-07

AHH Hll8u WIS fostp11CI I'LL t0-n0TTDWt As
WIS tho pacing rner for tho : ~ ctnss.
NAHty1LLH RACES.
NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Oct. G.-First day of tho
Nashville l'lnod Horse AssuclntIou; weather
clcar and pleasant; trnck rather heavy; nt-
telnlncc n,intoratc. Tho first rucc. mo ad ottc
eighth miles dash. Wns wan by 1uflbuE: .fnhtt
Carrier SECOND, Annie Aug,tstM third. Timc.
2:tEA. GutbuK won by twti lot,gths, and thero
wnA ono lei1Kth between second and third.
The second racc, thrco-Quurtcr milo tlheh. for
g-yeAr-ndE, wAa Won hy i.rpx In Il EnilDp;
Minnie II. second, tho alcnKarry colt third. Itlne,
l:lNts.
Tho third race. ono milo aud Il quarter tfash,
Mnxwell ltnusu Stnkps for 3-yuar-ttats, was wnn
hy tcntrIiUltIBat: nIctMm second. n.Hntni
third. Timu. ..;:Ul{. yantrlloalllst won by two
lengths, and thoro was Il hend between second
and third.
JEnoME rAHK.
JEROME rARK, Oct. G.-Tho first race. ono md
n sltInrler miles. WIS won by Tim; Surge second,
ai!a Wave u Light th!.A. ttime. s:1h!i.
:, Tho second rnce, liuntcrs' Stnkes, one nnd
thrtc.Qsiartets miles, WIS won by GillelIa ;'ui-
rutis serunt|. md Emily +. third. Tltne. 3:19.
III the thlral race, ono and nne-half mtlGs.
llnrnll won: Jittfvn Murray second, and Elias
1gwrencu third. Tine. ::a8Ii,
In the tt,ilrth raee. nf1u und ono-ctEhth miles,
Charley tlori!als1 won: Gossl p second. and lngo-
Inhr third. Tlne. o:Ei.f.
III tho fifth rllce, thrue-Qinrtora of milo,
stt1t!sj'e} wMs tsrat; linntcr second, and Merrl-
lnNc third. Time. 1:.l.
, 1880-10-07
Children, and Inf;1nts.

writrs: "My sun. II tta1 nf twelvc years. wns
completely e,rrs! nj terrible e1,sr Ut Eczema
htm.i tn Tue s,ts III iis fect w,.s inc miss nf
tt1lls Eyrry other remedy md physicians na,l
, 1880-10-07

Ftrt, ltohrcr. Est1., Cashier Stock Growers Ea-
ttonH1 link. JurtIn, Colorado, wrttps: II Mn, 60
Will plensr'i with tts ELECTS on my bnby Tint
cas711ot ns!rd ~ he w!thDnt II In nY hetise. 1t II
very tnpnl9r as aoon ~ Its virtues nro known TO
, 1880-10-07

r, ,aad9 ,s99 for gentlemen only, tho Richmond
'o@lxht Tut, No. |, CfgQrelles.
, 1880-10-07

FlFst-rlaas BARRIERS use tho Cutcura Medicinal
Eh4ylux Soup s1clu5ltaIE. :.
, 1880-10-07

J. 3. Weeks. E.1.. Town Trcnstfrcr Of St. Al
bnHs, VI, aays in Il letter tlhtetI May ~: "It
york: to chMrfs, III! my hMby's fstcG and bead.
Eurrl tho head entirely. ar,l has nearly cleaned
l!le facc u sores have recommended It tt scy
cral, md Dr. PUNT hns os1lerttl II far thcul,''
, 1880-10-07

Tho tnyalld's hopo and atrpputh beyond nil
other retuoA!es Ia lialt H!tter1,
, 1880-10-07
THE TURF.

THOTTfSN AT tt3lfJBYILIE.
LOufsvtLt.E. KY. Oct. G.-At tho secottl tlay Of
tho fnfl trottiny rNces the weather, trauk, md
attendance were 9nptl. Tic unfinished 2:19 raco
of Tuesday was tirst trottcd. aud won by Vol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
Presbyterian General Council.

The Presbyterian General Council opened
its sessions in Horticultural Hall, Philadel.
phia, Thursday of last week. Delegates
were present from nearly every country in
the world where the Presbyterian church is
organized, representing about nine million
communicates, and constituency of twenty
five million, or a church attendance half as
large as the whole population of the United
States Their coming had been anticipated
by seasons of special prayer for the blessed
benediction upon the body and congrega-
tions it represents in all the world, and by
fitting up the place of their meeting with
floral designs, flags Of the nations, historic
symbols and emblems of the church in Eug-
land, Ireland and Scotland, in France, Ger
many, Italy, Spain, etc. Here is the burn
ing bush of Scotland and Ireland, with its
Nee Tamen Consumebatur; the Swiss shield,
the half eagle and the key, with the telling
motto, Post Tenebras Luz; Calvin's seal, a
hand in heart the candlestick with the
seven stars, and the seal of the Waldenses-
I" the lily among the thorns," with the motto
Emerge, and many Others. This coun-
Gill;" says the New York Tribune of the Gath
instant in a thoughtful editorial "will
doubtless be held by large portion of the
religious world to be of as much Importance
and interest as the coming presidential cleo
ton. When it is considered, in ad
dition TO their numerical strength, that this
church is, as rule, composed of the decent
intelligent, reading, reasoning class in every
community, that it probably possesses fewer
members unable TO read and write than any
other Christian sect, we may form some
idea OF its present power and influence in
every state. 1t is the most aggressive, per
haps, of the Protestant churches; it boast
of being emphatically aproselyting, mission
airy body; the Calviuist carries his creed
conspicuously displayed TO all men, as die
the Jew his phylactery, and has always beer
ready either to argue or burn in its defence
as the times demanded" This council ha,
no legislative authority. Its object is to OBJ
tain from the leading minds Of the church
their opinions upon all matters of doctrine
church government, Sunday-school work
home and foreign missionary work, revivals
personal and family religion, Sabbath OBJ
servance, support Of the ministry, temper
ance, popular amusements and similar sub
jects Of great interest to all redeemed men
While few speakers will treat of moderi
| problems and exigent social questions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

New CANAL.-Cape Cod is finally to be
traversed by canal. One thousand men
will be at work this month. The necessary
capital has been supplied, it is said, by New
Workers, the survey is finished and the re-
ports favorable, and the work will be hur-
ried to completion as soon as possible. The
canal will be about nine miles long, without
locks, and deep enough for large vessels.
The material to be excavated is sand and
gravel, and the highest land on the route is
only few feet above the water level. The
canal will save half the distance by water
between Boston and New York, besides CIV
ing quieter and safer passage, and for
ocean steamers between New York and Eu-
rope it will shorten the voyage several hours.
The project of cutting through Cape Cod at
this point making passage between Cape
Cod Bay and Buzzard's Bay, is more than
two hundred years old. A company was
chartered for it twenty years ago, but the
enterprise did not attract capital, and the
hopes of its projectors were disappointed
1t is intended by the company which now
has the work in charge to finish it in about
three years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

The Journal says 1t will be seen that on the
face Of the returns Daniel T. Davis has a plurality
OF 1888. But these not the official returns
which the legislature will canvass next January,
and which continue sealed until legislative COM
mittee shall open them. II the same vote appear
In those returns, Daniel Y. Davis would have
plurality. II the legislature should adopt the
rule which Governor Garcelon and council pro-
nounced constitutional and which nearly
every fusionist endorsed, and refuse to allow the
correction OF returns by the records and ballots
actually cast, then Daniel \. Davis would be de
clared elected But the Republican legislature
will not adopt the illegal and unjust rules by
which the fusion governor and council counted
out Republicans. They will allow the fusionists
TO correct their returns by the records and the
ballots actually cast, in which case most OF these
returns giving / ,34 votes to various members OF
the family Of Paisted. will be corrected so as to
count for Harris NJ. Pasted. But 1t Is stated
that some ballots were actually cast for Harrison
NJ. Plaisted, II this should prove to be so, then
OF course, they cannot be counted for Harris NJ.
Pasted, but the count must take the ballots as
cast. 1t will be seen, therefore, that the actual
result Of the election cannot be known until the
returns are opened in January. and canvassed by
the legislature
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
General Hancock on Rebel Claims.

uoVEhNohs ISLAND, n. L., sept. 20
To Theodore Cook Esq, Cincinnati, Ohio
DEAR SIR:-Your letter OF the 20 h inst has been
received regret that you are disturbed about
that bugbear, "southern war claims" The PEG
pie cannot be misled by It, To suppose that
"rebel claims" or claims in the interest of per-
sons who were Ia the rebellion can in any way or
in any degree be countenanced is an imputation
OF disoyalty such as used to be made against
Democrats even when they were in arms defend
ing the country. So far a. II touches me, de-
nounce It, The government can never pay debt
or grant pension or reward OF any sort for wag-
ing war upon its own existence, nor could be in
duced TO approve or encourage the payment OF
such debt, pension or reward Nobody expects
or wants such unnatural action. To propose 1t
would be an insult to the intelligence and honor
OF our people When the rebellion was crushed,
the heresy Of secession, in every form and In
every incident went down forever. 1t Is thing
of the dead past. We move forward, not back.
ward. II were president. would veto all legis-
lation which might come before me providing fol-
the consideration or payment OF claims Of any
kind for losses or damages by persons who were
In rebellion, whether pardoned or not. In relation
to Union war claims" the governments obliga.
tons to Its defenders come first. They are last
ing and sacred, The public laws OF civilized ma
sions do not In general recognize claims for injur.
les to property resulting from the operations OF
war; nevertheless, our government has treated
with great indulgence the claims for losses and
damages suffered by Union men from the military
operations OF the war OF the Union. but as hosti
| tiles were closed more than fifteen years ago
claims OF that nature, now mostly In the hands OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
InglOriOus.
When he heard that Plaisted was elected,
General Hancock sent him the following
dispatch;

When he heard that Plaisted was elected,
General Hancock sent him the following
dispatch;
GovERNoRs ISLAND, n Y, September IA.
To Hon Harris N. PiaiSted, Bangor, Maine !:
Accept my congratulations on the glorious result
OF your campaign. 1t will inspire our friends
with confidence and strengthen them in the pre-
liminary battles which remain TO be fought else
where, and which need all OF our forces.
w. S. HANCOCK.
The " glorious result " was the election of
a man who, when nominated by the Green
back convention, said 81 accept this nomi-
nation because believe that stand in full
accord with the Greenback party. am ut
terly opposed to the system which would
trim the currency of the country to specie
basis" The convention which nominated
him adopted resolutions demanding that
all currency for the use and convenience of
the people should be issued and its volume
controlled by the government, and should
be full legal tender in payment of all
debts, public and private, without the ex-
ception hitherto maintained of interest on
the public debt, and also calling for the
coinage of standard silver dollars to the full
capacity of all the minis. These are the
doctrines of Mr.. Plaisted's party, with
which he declares himself to be in full &C.
cord, and the triumph of these principles
Gen. Hancock pronounces a glorious result
But if these are his sentiments the business
men of the country do not agree with him
The victory in all its phases was inglorious
and it is inglorious for any professed friend
of honest money to say otherwise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
THE SEAsoN.--The Springfield Republican

THE SEAsoN.-The Springfield Republican
says "The inexpressible charm Of the
season, though it contains all the beauties
of growth, draws its life from the cool
sweetness of the northern air, breathing its
high peace and quiet through the deep,
worshipful aisles of the woods, and bring
ing the moist fragrances of moss and fern,
the balsams of the pine and hemlock, and
the odors of commingled foliage Of beach
and oak, chestnut and hickory, and all the
birches, graceful and liberal sisterhood
Now the forest gives freely of its precious
scents; the woodsy flavor of the autumn air.
that comes from natures fond surrender of
her gathered essences. Here, then, one
feels that God dwells in the wild creation
that even man cannot destroy, that is orig
inal and holy despite of human evil and
mischief 1t is within the country shades
and fields, beside the gurgling brook, beside
the bright, broad river, that one feels there
is God that can be found at home. In
the temples made with hands there is more
doubt about his presence"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

TnE body Of General Torbert who was on board
the steamer Vera Cruz when she sunk, arrived al
Jacksonville, Florida, from st. Augustine, Wed.
nesday, in charge Of General Dent, commandani
at St. Augustine, and was escorted to the armory
by the Florida artillery and prominent citizens
x-Federal and er-Confederate soldiers uniting to
honor the distinguished dead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
The Indiana Plan.


EVERYBODY knows 'nae IN former years I'M
De'"oora's Oh inu,ana nave Increased 'nei
Vo'e W any uesiraoie eA'en' ny iinpor'a'ion'
mum Ne".uohy, "he'o '"e h'"!o','y 10 e'
o'o'"neining 'na' any io'e's" u,"i' Gun "
no"o'eu "i'"o'' i"oo''ins ""y ,''A ~ m .o
oyS'eina''c arrangements ior ',eSe pol'''oa
,n's,a',ohS nave oeen regularly n,aue W
,ue iaoia'ia i'e'nocrs''' VINO nau 'ae 'nei
p'oaen' OVER IN Sq"aas Soi,'o ',ine oe'ore tut
o'e0''o" ""u u'S'rio"'eu "oo"O 'ao ''"'o o.
""o''y a. W a'e'' '"'p'.'v" ~ Ia, "' po'
',D'o' ~ n"' oe'o.o p"v"o '""' '"o s"n''
p'"n "a' p'opo'eo III 'p'' yo''' ""u 'n'
D'no.,"''o managers Vi ,N'"'"0"y "e'e eA
peo'eu W cooperate as' Vi oou'se, 'ney WERE
| no'' "''""s " uo' ne i'ou'''iio |o"''e'
"o"'"a'' app"ien.iy a,'"''os W v",s ''no"e
,ei'S'heo 'i'e o'ner aay una, II hen'uchy
,'ei"oo'"'S wou'u 40 'neir uu'y 'nere neeu
oo NJ ,e"' VI nepuoiioa" '"Ooe , IN inu'ana'
q uoOVo was a''o 'a'eiy p'o'ion'u ~ co"e
VI '"e hen'uohy i'enoo'a''o papers 'nV,''ne
.ne Oe'nocra's Oh Una. s'a.e 70 contribute
iu"u' LUZ 'ne neiP Vi 'neii o'e'nren III In
u'"n"' oenoi"S 'neir oon''iou'.on' W '"e
1'"oo,"''o oo"'''''ee VI one''y oo""'y'
>'n'uoAy'" convenient ienueA'o"S W oor
ie0o ''o ieo, "''' ioi '"o iuu'"'" 0a"pa's"
sNe 'ne"i '"eii i"S.' uo'io"'' P'o'iue 'nen'
WIN iuu'' a"e o'euen'''' o., "nu eonu .n''"
,oi y" upon 'nei eriauu' A"eie 10 e''uen'e
'ha' 'his "orh mas pesun Will sone 'igor
""u Is gong on or'Skiy'
Da'' 'no he'noo'"'s are 'usy i" supply
'"s ,'"u'"' 'o.e,' ~ 'nu''u"' 'ne
p"o'''ans are ""''ii'u' 'au nave aieauy
'o"'e''e u MEASURES ioi ueiea'ius '"eh Pui-
pcse ""u are pu''"s '"e" 'no eAeou''op
WV" ~'", """ ,"'e's."oe' i'epuo,''
'"'' "" 'o.,' ''.'' VI '"o 'i'ei arc ".""s III
oo"0e'' !" ."'' BUSINESS "'u WIN '"Ae o"'e
'n"' 40" n.'oA'""' ''0o'' :" passing
w., w 20. 'o' :" i"a'"
mo.N .-,. e
." s"' ~
10y 10y o,o,'.ns' o'nuo'' ia"r'n
@"u oA'n po'", 20 'on''."'y "a'oneu'
:, va ''', :,
nv, =.
'u'p'..oa' 'Do,o'len''' "' ,'e' oou"N'''
.,o oo'",n' 81 ia' as ''iDlo' ..o ""r'e' 100
ND, oa''ueo' a.. a"I ue'''"a , VI ''o'y
~, "no o'0'''.,' p' W. '"o
"''".. - n 90 '.'y
~ .,,'n T'
-. ~ on -: YIN
1900 . - .s-"-.1,. 80 WV
49, ~ 80 fo''o' .'1
.o' me- i,''ueueo u 10y ""n VI Vc',os
1T, M. .,, "'"'A
p.'1' a'1 iu
-, ~
.', w. ~ NO 'eP'''o''
- e., ''' ~
.'"'' '"e' :" '"o ''''' ,'' OLA ''on'n'' .ne
'os"' ','.'' VI 'eO' '"e,e " n'"Ae MN
t'a ' "'''"'o' 10
pa.1 " ".-.' '' ~. - nv 10 10 "oneu no'
,',e' "nN Wv "'p" ~ ne
w., "'-T "" m,
-, " en-. "' 'n ''' ".
49, .. - =: 49, ..oD''., ou'
c. 'o''
~ oA'. a.I I''' 1o ~ .s., H'"e''
A., vi
fc 'p"' A"'"'e'se
" 'A - ""apon n''eon 'usp'o.ou'
o' ;. ""s H",o oeou 'Inn1 ~ oo.n,N"n'o".'0n
Wv. Wv po ' "no "~' W.
&C.. " 'ns I., Co., n',. NC . o..seu
'"'ea na1 n, '' !u'''n''
:. -: "o''' ~ VINO a',.o', ~ saying 'na'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

FITzHUGH LEE, at Portsmouth, Virginia.
September I'd, 1880 II you desire that
those heroes buried yonder [pointing to the
Confederate monument shall not have died
in vain, vote the Democratic ticket and vim
dictate the principles for which they sacri-
feed their liyes."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

The twelfth reunion Of the Army OF the Cam.
berland commenced at Toledo last week Wednes.
day morning. Five hundred members were pres.
ent, including Garfield and Sheridan, and Gen.
eral Meissner, United States Army. Generals
Grant and Hancock sent letters OF regret
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

For the running and trotting races premiums
ranged from $500 to 81, 100. For three days they
were 81, 900 or over. Such unequaled liberality
brought together thousands from beyond the
limits OF the state, and the admissions to the
Grove were from twenty to forty thousand
daily. WI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

ENORMOUS crowds collected along the water
front at Montreal the other morning to witness
the blowing up OF hundred ton vessel by tor
pedos In the harbor. Every preparation had been
made To make the exhibition success, and there
was not the least disappointment At eleven
O'Clock preliminary explosion took place, which
sent up tons OF water some thirty or forty feet
high, This was no sooner over than the grand
shot occurred blowing the vessel with Its crew Of
dummy men-of-warsmen into millions Of frag-
ments. When the grand explosion took place a
shout Of surprise assembled from the vast crowd,
which could not have numbered less than fifty
thousand. The assembled throng then slowly
dispersed. there being no further experiments.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

THK lumber business OF Southern Mississippi is
growing 10 be Of considerable Importance. Pas
cagonia shipped s2sO,0oo worth last year. and
Handsbcro Ia now shipping 10000 ioet weekly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

EVERY Republican county in Arkansas at
the recent election voted against repudia-
tom every county that voted for repudia
ton is Democratic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

The Maine Election.

The Lewiston (Maine) Journal gives the follow
ing returns, in most cases coming directly from
the town clerks, but In n few instances by tele-
egraph:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

HOOPS SAHsAPARIII.A Is an extract Of the best
remedies Of the vegetable kingdom known Ms AL
tsrstives and blood purfers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

The international exhibition Of sheep wool and
wool products has opened In Philadelphia.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-18
William Beach left his wife al

William Beach left his wife and
two little children at Plumas. CAL, to
undertake q years mining job in Ne
vada. He provided a comfortable
home for his family, sent money regu-
larly for their support, and received
letters at short intervals from his wife.
A. the end Of the year he returned
joyfully to Plumas. Mrs. Beach, as
soon as tho greetings were over, con-
fessed that she had fallen in love with
another man during his absence, and
begged tearfully for forgiveness. lie
replied that he could not cond me the
offence, and should procure Il divorce;
but that he would not separate her
from her children, and would lot her
live IN the house and take care oftbem.
She was grateful for this concession,
and the fact Of the divorce was not
generally known; but the sorrow
drove hor crazy, after few months,
and she IL now III All insane asylum.
He was saying as he scratched q
lucifor on the side Of q house, "I like
these houses with snnded paint; nice
when you want to strike match. you
know" els that sop" she asked. de-
murely; ~ wise [ lived IN q house
with sanded paint"--and then che
looked thinks .inntterabie. If he had
asked, "W hat for9' she would have
hated him. But he didn't; he took
the hint and, the match was struck
then and there.