davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
ITALY.

LONDON April la Rome dispatch says: M.
delivered his credentials to the Pope In state.
The Pope has sent Monsignor Ceogni on an
extraordinary mission to the Mexican govern
ment,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
The OseIisk Leaves Alexandra.

NEW YORK. Anrtl Lieut.. Com'r Gorrfnge
cables 10 the World from Alexandria the sue.
cessfui aEnbarkation yesterday of the obelisk
for New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

The best tonic In the world is Malakoff Bit
ters. Prize medal received ct the Paris Expo
sition In 1878,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
FRANCE.

LONDON April IA Paris correspondent OF
the Times says 1t is reported chat Admiral Poth-
etan. French ambassador to England will
shortly resign that post,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
Increasc In the Fricc of the N. Y. Journal
Of Commerce

NEW YoRE. April 1.-The Journal of Commerce
announces tnat. In consequence of the large
advance To the price OF printing paper and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
Frem Eminent wilmer Br1nt0n, N. ID.
Baltimore. Md.

Il have used CoIden's Liebig's Liquid Ex-
practice and have been much aratifed with the
result AS a tonic In all cases of debility. weak
ness. anHmia. chlofosis, etc.. ii cannot be sur
passed"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

DE LeEseps Leaves for Europe.
New York. April 1.-De Lesseps left for Eu-
rope to-day on the steamer Adriatio.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

increased cost OF every department OF news
gathering and publication IL will return to its
former rates OF subscription. s1b per annum.
Previously the rates were t12
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

An excellent appetizer and regulator OF the
system Is Malakoff Bitters.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

would have justified him in making
himself military despot. / say that
the instinct with which he seized the
principle that the laws and customs
and civil courts of the State subjected
to his military rule, so far as they
were not in conflict with the Federal
Constitution, were still in preservation,
was as true, sound, exact and wise n
it could have been if he had held civil
office all his life. (Applause.) 1t
was more 4; for you will remember how
strong was the pressure that was ex-
erted to have the suppression Of the
rebellion treated as a military con-
quest of subject provinces and no
one can place too high an estimate
upon the public service rendered by
General Hancock to his country when
he put himself boldly and squarely in
opposition TO this tendency. He might
have construed the reconstruction acts
as suppression Of every principle
that constitutes II free State. He con
strued them as vesting in him dis.
crction not to do what he believed t0
be wrong in policy and in principle
and dangerous 10 the future welfare OF
the Union. For this he deserves the
gratitude of the country, and if that
gratitude shall carry him to the high.
est civil Office in the land, he has
proven his capacity for that great trust,
and his ability to rely upon those who
can afford him the best aid in the
discharge Of its duties" Prolonged
applause and chcering,l
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
How We Grow.

General Walker, Superintendent Of
Census, has now received sufficient re-
turns to furnish basis for conclusions
as to what the total population Of the
country will be, and the result il very
encouraging to the national pride.
General Walker estimates that the
full returns will show not far from
100000 Of inhabitants in the
United States, a. against le.s than
39,O00,0OO in 1870. This will be a
gain Of just about y per cent. ia the
last ten years, which is considerable
larger than the rate Of increase during
the previous decade The present
number Of inhabitants is over twice
the 23,000,0O0 reported, by the Cen.
sus Of 1850, 30 that the country ha.
more Than doubled the population
within less than q generation. This !.
certainly enough TO satisfy reasonable
ambition, though the average Fourth
Of July orator will doubtless regret
that General Walker could not have
run up the total a couple Of millions
higher, 80 that bc might grow eloquent
over nation with J0O0O,00O of
people.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

part of chief value, excepting cotton ma
chinery.
The vote of Garfield on the passage
of this tariff bill on June 6, 1872, will
be found in the Congressional Globe,
Part s, I'd Session 42d Congress, Page
1862. II is recorded YEA.
Thus it is fully shown by the official
records of Congress that Garfield not only
spoke strongly in favor of the free trade
theory, but every time he voted on the
tariff, he voted for its reduction, except
in the single instance of his voting
against taking the tariff off tea and
coffee! And this vote was against the
policy of the Protectionists, who have
always insisted that tea and coffee
should be admitted free of duty, as
their importation was not in competi
ton with any article OF American pro.
duction.
This then is the record of the Regis
ter and Chronicles pretectioniSt candidate,
but who as the records show is an out
and out FREE TRADER. What is above
said can not be refuted-they are con.
spicuous and indisputable facts. We
challenge the best Republican To enter
upon denial. And the facts as given
are of great importance to the iron
operators and the workingmen of lie.
high county, as well as of Pennsylva.
mia. They show that Mr.. Garfield vot.
ed steadfastly at every opportunity to
reduce the duty on iron. They show
that he voted to do away absolutely
with the duty on coal The declara.
Al i
BuiLstn are not based on real facts, and
the representations made in Mr.. Gar
fields own letter as it appeared in the
Register some weeks ago cannot be rec
onciled with the facts as they appear
on the record. Mr.. Garfield having
thus been tripped up in parcel of
glaring lies concerning his tariff views,
the people will be all the more prepar.
ed to doubt the truth of his declaration
concerning the Credit MOJilier.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

A scuLPToR's wife had her husband
arrested in Cincinnati the other day
for assault and battery, because, as she
testified, on the occasion of her going
to his studio 10 inform him that the
woman across the way had eloped, he
struck her in the face with a huge
mass of mud. The sculptor explained
that the occasion referred to was the
first time for years that he had seen q
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

A PHYSICIAN heavily loaded with town
lots, Tor which he has paid only in part,
hastily prescribes box OF pills Tor .
patient, and allowed his mind to wand.
er back 10 his real estate. The patient
asked how the pills were to be taken.
The doctor replied zone third down.
and the rest In six and twelve months,
with interest"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

AicIITzES of Avoca, Iowa, one day re.
Gently, observed cat on the nest of a
setting hen and awaited the result. In
about fifteen minutes, the hen retu rned,
and, driving the cat off, resumed bust.
ness. Further observations showed
that every time the hen leaves the nest,
the cat goes and curls itself upon the
eggs, and remains there, sometimes for
an hour, till the return of the hen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

pleasant look on his wife's face, and
therefore he hastened 10 take a clay
cast Of her features, 80 az to catch the
expression for use on bust be intend.
ed to model. The court dismissed the
eage
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
New York Weekly Herald
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

ONL OOLLAh n EAR.
The circulation Of ihi. popular v.Jacr h.. more
the leading news contained iu tie Dutr lIrH.In aus
u HAFfAhged IN handy drpaftm uts The
FOREIGN NEWS
elobs. Under the bead q
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphc Dispatches q the week from
Ali patti of the Union. This feature aione make.
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chrunicet in the world a. A, a .
cheapest bFery week IL given a faithful report If
POLITICAL NEWS
embracing complete and couprrbrusiy. dg.r.,,,, =,
ifom Washington. including ful rernts II the
speeches Of eminent politicians on the qusstips Of he
hour. " Wv
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of The NnktT IiEs,ln gives the latest a. yell as the
Eost practical suggestions aud discoveries rslssin a.
nc aule= % the iafmer, hints for raising CsvgtF
Fortfht. GRAMS, TREEs VnsrTInLrs Ac q ~itb
pst TS,. m aerpns suidnss and uteasis in
"eh' widely oore9 under the hcAd of
THE HOME,
giving recipes Tor practical dishes hints ff akln
eloihihR and tof keeping up with the latest fashions -
suggested IN this department l. uraotsSsi,s ,,s ~
experts before publication. Letters ffoU s.y p.,5s
aaa banacn correspondents on tho very latest fash.
Ions. The Home Department of the wsyxrx Ttrs.,n
VIII save the housewife more than one hu,,,.1 ,i,
the price Of the paper. The interests Il
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after. snd everything taettaivtps a. -
chanios and lahor saving Is carefully reea,,ie Th
s page devoted 20 81 the latest phases az she i
ness markets, Crops Merchandise &c &c a xsIa..
hle feature s found in the specially reported nries.
and conditions of f
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
sFeHTTts SEws - home and abroad taeati,as ,s,sh
sToHT every week, SERrux by sosne eminent Al.
vine. laTERsHf, MrncsL. DRANtTtc, PrAsoxAA and
SEA NvfEs There s paper In the world that Gun
tains - much matter evcry week as the Wrrx-
~ iintlh which is sent. postage paid for One Dol
lar. lea can subscribe ~ any time.
Srw YoRK In weekly Form. pchEsn SGs
HERALD A YrAR
NEW YORK HERALD,
Il broadway and Ana strrst New York
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
Booksellers
PATENTS.

DATENTS procured upon Inven-
Il ueps No ATroFvrI's Trrs - AutaNgf uur
Hunss vas established in lsOa We f1a CAVEATS
aud obtain TRADE MARKS DESIGN PATENTS. a.
/ n Y + y TORS
send us Model - your Inreujiau With vour own
Description - g. iDr oIiuiou io IaisbtAIiis
No ATTouNEr's frrt rNiEss paTfN7 n STrrHtH. oar
Book 81 lnstrpcuun Ac-. "liow TO PnnctHt PAyIKYs
sent ffee r'ques alec sample roiea u the sons
uHe RtooHB the INVENTOR Journal.
X :. A. 7. LACEY, Pafenf Aftornrvs.
Goa ST. near Patent Once WsshiurtUn. T. G
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
PRoCKERHoFF HOUSE,
- nEILErnNTR RI

w. X. TELLER, Proprietor.
Good Sample Room on Secomd Floor.
ss-Ffce nuss 70 and from ali Trains. Special rates
70 witnesses dlaroFs. lily
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
On all woods.

On al wools. >
On all iron and steel, and on all manu-
features Of iron and steel, of which metals
or either Of them, shall be the component
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01

The apple crop is very abundant all over
the country this season. The origin Of this
very widely grown fruit is unknown, though
1t has been cultivated time out of mind As
the apple is mentioned in the Bible, il is pre-
sumed to DO native of Palestine, although
Mt present in Canaan and the surrounding re-
gion it is of no value. 1t is now imported
into Egypt and Palestine from the neighbor-
hood of Damascus. 1t was extensively raised
by the Romans, albeit the Roman apple is
thought by some to have been very different
from the apple described in the Scriptures
Pliny says that his countrymen were acquaint-
ed with % varieties America produces more
than 200 varieties. The apple is very hardy
1t grows on all soils free from excessive mois-
ture, except those of peaty or very sandy
character. The tree is noted for longevity,
often bearing fruit for POO and $50 years-the
finest kinds of apples coming from trees from
so to so years old The orchards of the Re
public occupy about l, 500, 600 acres, and their
product is worth some SIG, OOO 600, most of
the product being apples. American apples
arc the best in the world, and have great
reputation abroad, commanding large prices
in Europe. They are used for dessert, espe-
cinlly the Newtown Pippin, Baldwin, Spitzen-
berg and Swaar, are prepared in various forms
for the table, are made into jelly cider, vino
and brandy, are dried and sold in vast guam
titles and are, on the whole, used in more
ways than any other fruit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01

If any man and his wife in Holland county,
starting life on farm, will put forth the same
degree of energy and industry that would be
required on farm in any part of the western
States; if they will live with the same econ
omy, and will endure the fatigue, suffer the
same self.denial, wear the same kind of Dress
abstain from amusements and luxuries-in
other words, if they would live here as they
would be compelled TO live there is not
man among us that dare say they could not
build mp fortune here moro readily and GER
tainly than there. For poor man to go west
means to economist, to abstain, to suffer, to
toll. to wear clothes which here would be ex-
changed for plaster of Paris images, to live
without society, and endure what none seem
willing to do here. Men with money can live
anywhere, and with economy and good judg-
ment can add to their store. This class may
have, as things are, superior advantages in
tue west but any of our poorer people who
will take some of the rough and rugged hill
sides of Tolland county, and, TO a certain ex-
tent, rough 1t rs they would be compelled to
do on the borders, cannot fail of success.
There are acres of land yet left which need
cultivation, and which could be bought for a
very small amount of money.-TOILaRd Conn,
~ Ledder.
Substitute Windham county, Vt, for Toll
land county, Conn, and the above is no lest
true.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01
Special Attractions at Fairs.

The matter of racing is greatly overestimat-
ed as drawing card There is not fair in
this country that does better or pays better
than the Rockford fair in this State, and it is
not horse racing that makes it pay, either.
The policy of that management is to present
rare novelties in the way of orators. JEFF
Davis was engaged one year, but through
foolish opposition on the part of the press the
engagement had to be Cancelled. 1t was
pity, for if a fair can make anything by ex-
hibiting JEFF Davis rs if he were Berkshire
hog or Shorthoin steer it should be allowed
to do it. He would not dare TO say anything
to offend anybody, and it would be a great
deal safer TO hear him to talk than il is for
young women TO ride in a race, or at least
make it subordinate, and substitute the noted
or notorious men who can draw the crowd.
Banish the gambling games and the beer bars,
and transport Bob Toombs, Judah p. Bcnja-
min from London, or any other rnrepentant
secessionist you can think of, if you want
them. They will not damage anybody's NOR
ais and it might do them some good West
CrR Rural.
1t strikes us that presenting rare novelties
in the way of orators" might in some cases
be quite as Objectionable as the horse race.
Had S. NJ. Waite returned few days sooner,
and been at liberty to deliver the/address at
the county fair, he would have beaten the
horse race, with President Hubert added, as
an attraction and JEFF Davis might draw a
crowd still greater, proportional to the mag
nitude of his reasonable crimes, yet we re-
joce that public sentiment at the North has
never tolerated his appearance in such place
of honor. 1t is enough that the lesser lights
of base treason come here to instruct US in
our duties to the national government
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01

We have two or three inquiries now before
us rs to whether spring or fall is the best timo
to set out trees. We can't tell how often we
have treated on this subject, but il is natural
that the question should be asked, as young
men grow up, marry, and either so to farm
ing or in other ways possess land, and desire
information as TO what fruit trees TO plant and
when TO plant them. In very few words we
would say that there is not much choice in the
seasons. II the soil is naturally moist, spring
is probably to be preferred for setting out If
dry, fall. II the trees are large, early fall
should be chosen, and rs soon as the trees are
done growing and the leaves begin to drop.
In both cases the trees should be taken out Of
the ground carefully, and with as many of the
small roots as possible, and be planted as soon
after as possible, before the roots become dry.
To prevent their becoming so, they should be
well covered, kept out of the sun in trans
porting, and "heeled in" or buried, and lib.
orally watorcd, as soon as they arrive, until
ready for planting The planting cannot be
done too carefully. The hole should be largo
enough to receive all the roots carefully spread
out, and the earth put about them should be
fine and rich. If the roots are too big, they
should be somewhat prunod, and the branches
of the tree also. Sometimes the branches,
where the roots arc few and havo been injur-
ed in taking up, should DO severely shortened
to save the life of the tree. 49, GermdHtO,oR
TClCQrdDh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01

At q meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Vermont State Agricultural Society, the
death of Col. Edwin s. Stowell of Cornwall,
II member of the board, was announced,
whereupon Henry Clark of Rutland, G. Hor
ace Hubbard of Springfield, and Henry Chase
of Lyndon, were appointed committee to
report memorial resolutions. At meeting
held on Wednesday evening, Sept 18th, after
remarks by Col. George A. Merrill, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted
ResOlccd, That in the death OF our associate
Col. Edwin S. Stowoll, the society loses a
faithful and efficient co-laboror, whose pres
ence in our councils and labors will be sadly
missed
ResOlced, That in token OF our kind remem-
brance Of the character, life and services of
our associate, we make this public expression
of our regard for his memory, and tender our
sympathy TO his aged father and afflicted
daughters.
ReSOloed, That copy of these memorial
resolutions be inscribed upon the records Of
the society, published in the newspapers of
the State, and a certified copy be presented
to the family of the deceased
HENRY CLARK,
q, II. HUBBARD, Committee.
HENRY CHASE,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01
FARM NOTES.

A good many farmers are like Mark Twain,
who made n handsome profit on his shoats but
lost heavily on tho corn ho fed thom on
As an article of human food and diet the
Chinese consider the use of cow S milk unnat-
ural and immoral, and prohibit its use in that
country.
The advantage of wooden clothes has long
been established, but tho exceptional health
fulness of Wurtemburg soldiers who wear
nothing but wool, with coats oublo-breastcd,
has led to the introduction in Germany of n
new style of dress entirely of wool, without
even n linen or cotton shirt. Is this one Of
tho causes for the demand Of wool
A poultry fancying friend recommends lay
ing in a stock of sods before cold weather sets
in, and stacking them up in corner of the
hen house or under other suitable cover
where the hens can have access to them dur
ing the winter. After snow comes, the bid
dies will find good deal of employment for
their leisure time at least il not more sub
stantial benefit, in picking the heap to pieces.
A surgeon in the German army used his
handkerchief to wipe from his clothes foam
thrown upon them by horse and in course
of time, after much suffering, died with every
symptom of the CHAMBERS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01
The Fittest Subjects

For fever and ague, and renittents the debtAt-
ed bilious and nervous To such persons Hostetters
Stomach Bittsrs afford adequate protection from the
malAriGl pest by increasing vital stamina and the
sistRnt power OF the constitution, and by checking
irregularities OF the liver, stomach and bowels, which
increase the danger to be apprehended from miAsma
Moreover IL ersdcates mAlArial complaints Of OBJ
snAte type. The field in which this leading family
medicine has achieved some Of its most astonishing
and amply proven effects is very wide one. In the
malariOus regions Of our own country, in South Am
erica, Mexico and across the 1t has given unmis-
taxable evidence Of it's curative value. At home and
abroad it has always sustained it's high reputation,
has II ever been affected by competition Of so-cAed
tones represented 10 possess kindred iA efficacy.
It stands alone, unelualed among national rene
dies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01

The apidty with which the First Mortgage Bonds
Of the Toledo, Delphos Burlington r. r. Co are be-
ing taken up is not surprising when the facts
sdered. These bonds are thirty years to at per
cent? and issued at the rate OF less than $1,000 per
mile Of finished road. The mortgage is only 81, $50
900 1856 miles, which il exceedingly small when it is
considered that most roads are morgaged from SIS,
to meet the interest upon these bonds. Address the
well-known banking house Of Geo. VIM. Ballou Co.
at Boston or New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01

There are 10, 900, 600 milk COWS in this re-
public, requiring the annual product of 3d.
600, 900 acres of land to feed them, and giving
employment to 60, 600 men. Estimating the
cows at $50 each, the horses at $50, and land
at $50 per acre, together with 5000 600, 900
for agricultural and dairy implements, the TO-
tal amount invested in the industry is 50, 219,-
100000
This sum chances to be very near the
amount of the public debt of the United
States remaining unpaid. The fact that it
would take the value of the whole dairying
interest of the country to pay it, gives US an
idea of its magnitude.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01

It has been late practice at some of the
fairs TO label animals or articles on exhibition
30 as to give no clue to the ownership, in Or
der to avoid favoritism in awarding premiums
This is a good idea, but not altogether practi-
cable, because the owner, in large number
of cases, would be guessed or known by the
committee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01

GOOD INVRsTMKET.-One Of our prominent bust
ness said to us the other day: SIN the spring
my wife got all run down, and could not eat anything
Passing your store pile Of Hoods sarsaparilla
In the window, and got bottle After she had tax
en- it week she had rousng appetite and it did her
everything. She took three bottles and 1t the
best three dollars ever invested. c. l. HOOD Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01
A Fragran. nrea.h and PearIy Teeth

Are easily obtained by cleansing your toeth daily
with that justly-popuar dentifroe sOz0DONT. Com
posed OF rare antseptc herbs 1t mparts whiteness to
the teeth, delicious aroma TO the breath, aud pre-
intact from youth to old age the teeth Acid
ity Of the stomach will destroy the strongest teeth
this pure toothwAsh protects the dental surfaces by
removing every impurty that sdheres to them. Ask
your druggist for SQzoDoNT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-01

Vermont takes the lead in the production of
maple sugar, producing from s, 600, 600 to 1O,-
000, 600 pounds annually. New York comes
next producing one-third less. Ohio comes
third, and produces about half as much as
New York. The States of Illinois, Indiana,
New Hampshire, Michigan and Wisconsin
produce annually about 100000 pounds
each.
The total product of the United States in
1870 was about %, 800, 600 pounds of which
nearly Q, OOO, 600, or almost one-third of the
whole was made in Vermont.