davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

There will be a q hours go.as- you-please pcdcs-
tran tournament at Music Hall, ST. Adams, on
Friday and saturday next, when purses OF SIS will
be offered
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

WATERBURY.--ln school district No. 5,
twenty-five deaths have occurred within
the last five years.
Mrs. Lydia White, who injured her leg
at Stowe, some years ago, has recovered
from that town $4,000. Since that time
her leg has been growing steadily worse
and four successive amputations have
taken place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases NJ the Troat and Lungs, Such as Cough.
(ohh, WLoopjng cough. Bronchitis. ASTHMA,
AND CONSEMPTTON

The few compositions,
which have won the conf
dcnce of mankind and be-
come household words
among not only one but
many nations. must have
\ extraordinary virtues
: PERHAPS nOOue ever sccur.
ed so wide a reputation, OF
maintained 1t SO long as
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
1t has been known to the
public about forty years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

PRoCToHsvILLE.-Re Mr.. Worthen o I
Mortified gave his coarse of lectures
upon Europe and tho East, at Proctorsville
recently. They gave excellent satisfaction
and they hope to engage his services
again
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

NORTH MoNrrELIER.-The East and
North Montpelier dramatic clubs combined
will give an entertainment at Union Vestry
Hall, North Montpelier, Saturday evening,
February 2Sth, 1880, at which time will be
presented the very interesting drama, in
four acts, entitled Coupon Bonds, j." to be
followed by the laughable farce, "Old
Gooseberry." Music by Nye's orchestra.
Admission fifteen cents; children under
twelve years, ten cents. Doors open ut 6
o'clock; to commence at 7;30 o clock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

liable, and cheerfully presented as an act
of love toward worthy couple grown old
in our midst, and endeared as ncighbors
and friends-and gratefully received by
them rs an expression of that friendship.
The tables were beautifully spread Mt the
dining rooms of d. l.. SpaldinG's hotel
with a splendid old-flshioned supper, COM
bined with all the varieties of richly FROST
ed cake, pies, &c, while the tea and coffee
were especially refreshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis appreciate, grateful
ly, this manifestation Of respect and friend
ship; realizing that their footsteps are
tending down the shaded declivity of life
as well as the friends who journey with
them, and hope that the lives ofthose who
gathered with them may be as peaceful,
quiet and happy as the occasion was pleas
ant and joyous.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

RoxBURY.-The friends, neighbors and
relatives of lothian Ellis, Esq, and wife,
CAV" hem pleasant surprise on The 10th
inst, it being the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage.
There were present during the afternoon
and evening one hundred and sixty.onc OF
the substantial citizens of Roxbury, North.
field, East Montpelier, and some from Adj
Olson and Orange counties. The presents
were numerous, and useful as we'll as val
, 1880-08-15
GENERAL NOTES.

A Mrs. Morse, Of Rochester, was recently adj
mitted to the Jewish faith. Her husband Ia an
IsraelIte. i
The old Catholic Congress meets this year at
Baden Baden on the 18th of September, and
continues in session two days
New Jersey has Synod OF eight Presby yte11es,
381 ministers. 267 churches, 6,e0s church mem"
bers, and 5o,00o sunday-school scholars
Last year the burmese Baptlsts gdve $4,000
for missionary purposes The Virginia Zap
lists, who number thrice as many, gave very
much less
The Primitive MethodIsts OF Cincinnati Will
commence revival services On the 18th lnst-s
under the auspices Of the Revs. ". H. Faro"
and John Mason.
The cost to the American Board Of Foreign
Missions of each heather convert last year wna
Sc53s8. Tho average cost to all the other
American Missionary Societies was s11kea
It's ruruored that the Pope's EucycEca1 will
trent of the religious questions in tho East, and
Will more especially appeal to these two dog
Peter and the necessity Of submission to his Sec.
Cardinal Manning has decided that the En-
1Iish pilgrimage to Lourdes shall leave England
tba first Or sectInd week In September, so aS to
arrive Mt the shrine on the Feast OF the Nativity
Of the Blessed Virgin, which falls On the Sth Of
September or within its octave
ments will 6e given. Prof. g. n. Boardman,'
d. D.. not having accepted the Presidency Of
Middiebury College, will continue his 1ubors ~
heretofore in the Seminary. Prot. 8. Ives Cur
season for tho opening Of the lecture term,
bringing with him the full course of the ce1e.
brated lectu1ea Of Prof. Daltzsoh's on the Aes"
, 1880-08-15

gDe1y Dey much dispieased with. It, etc. The
saelsned with this answer, and the matter was
faropped. But Mgr. Dumont now publishers
1s1s IL which the latter prelate tells him that he
need teel no u9easfness in signing the pastoral
letter. Us the Pope has sanctioned It By a tele-
Rtiapnlc d5pntch OF Dec e, ls':s to the Arch
cation even i some Of the bishops should re-
Iuse to slgn 1t. This Is bad, but the second point
Is SUI worse June Is. 1879, the School law wus
carried 11 the Belgian Senate. and the very next
Gay me belgian Bishops issued another joint
pastesai letter protesting absolutely and in the
mosEsolemn manner against the law. June 70
the Belgian Ambassador In Rome lodged q CON-
piaint against the Bishops with Cardinal Nina,
eraf anu 0nqG Caruinai Nina answered that tho
the Instructions sent to the BISHOPS Wv bV
the curta: that the Pope. though he had no o.
lection to the doctrtnal part OF the letter, must
especially certain single expressions, etc Again,
the Belgian Government WIS deceived, for Mgr.
Dumont now publishes letter from the Arch-
bishop Of Malines, dated June q, which says:
copy, has the unqualified consent OF the Holy
Father, but his Holiness wants this to be
secret" Of course, these two letters explain
satisfactorily w ths beigtan
and they place the Pope in position from
himself. To give the lie to the Archbishop OF
9falincs and the Bishop OF Licge is impossible
To dismiss Cardinal Nina you'd Be useless:
will it do to leave the whole affair unnotced-
In our days Of parliaments and parliamentary
Interpretations it might happen either that the
Pope should be indirectly forced into an OK
self alone with his !ntallibility, without any
corps dipiomatlQue to which to exhibit 1T.
, 1880-08-15

him II he-would~ take her back by way Of
Cnarlestown, SO that she could call upon her sis
tcr-in-law, who lived on Bow street: that he as
seuted, and while doing SO the accident hap
pencd; that in doing so he got a little farther
out Of hts way than he meant to. Upon cross
called upon this eister-in-law for some years.
Neltfat tho plaintiff nor the lady testified US to
the purpose for which such call WAS to be made,
quaintance Wltkthe sister-in-law. There was
verdict for the:ptaintiH. and the defendant al
legged exceptions fntha rulings of the presiding
Judge These cxcepton33, have now been sus-
tanned, the grounds Of the!necfson being as fol-
lows; The plaintiff having attended the fu-
neral, and being about to return 70 bis bone,
extended his journey to Charlest0Wn, in Or
der to enable his companion to make
social call upon q friend. This was the SUBJ
st1tuuon Of a new and different purpose In the
place Of that which he had in view when he left
ms home, and was not justified BY any reason Of
necessity or charity within the meaning OF the
script filed July /. 1850
, 1880-08-15
SUNDAY-LAW ABSURDITIES.
DECISIONS OF TIE MASSACHUSETTS, SUPREME
COURT.

American La.p Rtpfelp.
"A statute Of Massachusetts provides that
that ~ whoever travels On tho Lords Day. or
cept from necessity or charity, shall be punished
by fine not exceeding $40 for every ofeuse."
Gen. Stat, C. 81, Sec. 2. Tho genealosy Of this
statute Is traced buck to English statutes
less Objectionable III form, prior to any
colonial law. An ordinance of the Massa-
chusetts colony In 1858 punished both
"unciyilly walking the streets or hcld5, :,
and travelling from town to town." In 1862.
statute in some part copying an English statute
provided thnt "no traveller, droyer, horse
courser, wagner, butcher. higger, or any OF
their servants, shall travel on TINT DAY or any
part thereof, except by some adversely they are
belated and forced to lodge in the woods. wilder
ness, or high ways tho night before: and in such
case to travel no further than the next inn or
place of shelter on that day; upon the penalty
of twenty shillings"; and all Justices OF the
Peace Coustables, and tthiug men were re-
Quired to take care TINT this act be observed,
a. US also to restrain ali persons from swimming
in the water, unnecessary and uuseasonnble
walking In the streets or fields in the Town OF
Boston or other Places. on the Lord s day, or
the evening preceding or following The statute
in its present form was enacted in 1856, but 1t
was IN substance reenactmeut OF statute OF
lT91, The above provision has beon for long
time almost dead letter, except when invoked
by towns or cities, as defense to actions By
persons travelling in violation OF II, TO & recorer @
for injuries occasioned py detecls IN sns a.sn "
way; or when invoked by common carrier OF
passengers as defense for any toFt or. anJury
Sustained BY person so travelling. ~ sta'uto
of TT this latter was Under
this provision: one Of the most interesting OF
which is Hamilton '. CITY OF Boston, M IL Ailen,
475, where the Supreme court ne,d t
simply for exercise ana to take the mir, on the
evening Of Il Lords day, with no purpose OF go-
Ing to or stopping a. any pace cfv Duo 1s tnvn
another, was not liable to punishment. and
might maintain an action 1or IN 1n]nEy SUSTAINED
In consequence Of oeteet IN dae E1un a;,rter
decisions, which at least show tnat tne staiuec c
should not longer be allowed 10 staao' ana oo
used as detcllse IN llke casi et, ~ +or4 ,,nacr
, 1880-08-15

DIPLOMATIC EQC1vocA11oN ON THE PART or
. THE VATICAN.
A curious complication in Belgium has raised
+,a 1ro,,,rv whether rhe fnfn,lible Pope can do
~ 14.4a' I.-S cees-s rUa.h,,o+,, ond h,a u+tIe
lna' WHICH ueotse "aan1nss ~ az - 49, 49,
hatchet could not do. and Wheehor, II the rope
tells a lie, it becomes truth Tho affair Is thus
+oI1 IN tha Now York Tfn4es.
uo,u :" sao ~" ~ 49, ~ ~, ,oe+ roore ~ +ho
Inc story u tno' ~ "ue ~. seMo 49,. ~. suo
reign Of Plus TX, Mgr Dumont, VINO was b1snop
of Tourney, was employed rs spy not only
upon his colleagues, tho other Belgian Bishops,
!.s.,a. 49, .,o,. 49, p,,or surcio NJ Rrrssa,s
nu1 also upon 'ne 1npa1 Nuueu - ~ .'s-
Cardinal Pece ana nis reports IL Is sa'a' "eac t
cord.nof Peccf hecame the successor OF Plus
X, and one day. while rumagtng in the Papal
archives, tho new Pope discovered In the reports
from Tourney portrait Of himself which was W Is
anything cue A"-1eA ne' 40 4e9e'o ~ -, .-'
discovery were not SLOW 1t.,. IN showing n them
selves; heouke ai.er teonke t,s.so WIS aam'n-
he did anything On his own account he was sure
, 1880-08-15
RELIGIOUS.
Prof. Smiths ArticIeIo,s "He-
brew Languag@{and =.
Literature, ..
For the Publication ofiWhich He
Has Been Charged with
Heresy. L
sunday-Law Absnraities Fin Massa-
ohusetts- Supreme ;pourt
Decisions: /: /:
HOW Missionary Forces Are Wasted on
aMere Matter Of Useless
Sentiment.
-
The Roman-Belgfan Troubles
Diplomatic Equivocation from
j.: the Vatican.
General Notes, Personals, Pious
Pleasantries, Services
To-Day =.
DROPPING A SEED:
The Roman-Belg1an Troubles
Diplomatic Equivocation from
=: the Vatican.
General Notes, Personals, Pious
Pleasantries, Services
To-Day; =.


The land was still; the skieF were gray with
weeping;
Into the soft brown earth thf seed she cast:
Oh! soon, she cried, will come the time Of reap
ing.
The golden timo when clouds and tears arc
!. mstl i
There camo q whisper through the autumn
haze,
.sYea, thou shall find it after many days"
n our after hour sho marks the htful cleaning
OF sunlight stealing through the cloudy rift;
Hour after hour she fingers, idly dreaming
10 see the ruin fall and tho dead leaves drift;
Oh! for some small green sign Of life, she
Have PlayS; ne watched and waited "many daysv"
At early morning, chilled and sad, she hearkens
To stormy winds that through the poplArs
Far over bin and plain the heaven dnrkens,
Her field IS covered with IL shroud OF snow:
All, Lord! she signs, nre tbese thy lowry, NRys2
He answers" "Spake not OF many days!'
The snow-drop blooms; the purple violet glist-
ou bunks Of moss that take the sparkling show
ers:
nalf-chccrcd, half-doubting yet, she strays and
To Inches singing to the shy young flowers;
4 little longer still His love delays
The promised blessing after many days"
Oh, happy world! she cries, the sun is shinfngl
Above the soil see the sprtngtng green;
could NOT trust His word without repining,
could not wuit In peace for things unsoon: .
Forgive me, Lord, my soul Is full Of praise;
Ny doubling heart prolonged thy ''luany days"
, 1880-08-15
., PIAS<-s@:> <-@>.~>~~-o>>,,>~~,:.-~~-:- ::
q 3 y Z z
PIANOS.
GRANDS,
UPRlGHTS,
e. SQUARES.
ESTABLISHED IN CHICAGO OVER
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Used and Recommended by Is, 600 Art
lists and Amateurs.
Our Patent Self Bearing A0rafe Attach-
meat, Co,.care Name-Board, and 1naprorod
Tcs.eered Bridge gre ralstable improvements,
used in tue Bauer Piano only.
The BAUER CABINET GRAhDS,

The Ne,rest aud Most Perfect Production III
the art Of Plano Making. By the introduction
Of an Io,prored YIOLIS-SH1PED SOUND
ING-BOAIeD The rolssrnc Of tone is greatly i,s-
creased, and teft entirely free from, Metallic
Qualities.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-08
OGDEN BROTHERS.


Having passed several s'eepl5ss nights,
disturbed by the agonies and cries of a
suffering child, and becoming convinced
that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was
just the article needed, procured a supply
for the child. On reaching homo and ac-
quainting his wife with what he had done,
she refused to have it administered to the
child, as she was strongly in favor of no.
m9opathy. That night the child passed
in suffering and the parents without sleep.
Returning home the day following, the
father found the baby worse; and while
contemplating another sleepless night, the
mother stepped from the room to attend to
some domestic duties, and left tho father
with the child, During her absence he
administered portion of the Soothing
Syrup to the baby, and said nothing, That
night all hands slept well, and the little
fellow awoke in the morning bright and
happy. The mother was delighted with
the sudden and wonderful change, d,
although at first offended at the deception
practiced upon her, has continued to use
the Syrup, and St fering crying babies and
restless nights have disappeared. a single
trial Of the Syrup never yet failed to re-
lieve the baby, and overcome the preju-
dices of tho mother. Sold by all drug
gists. p nts bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-08
Reilef for the Starving In ireland.

"a subscriber who is liberal,
wholersouled gentleman, too MODEST
to have his name given, who, although
he enjoys tho luxurle, of life himself,
has a heart that can feel for the suffer
ings of Others, asks Us if we will take
chsrge Of a subscription to fund for
the relief of the suffering people Of
ireland, and see that Il lie properly re-
mltted He proposes to start it with
twenty five dollars.
In answer we will say, yes. We will
gladly receive such subscriptions a
the CHRONICLE office, and make tbs
proper acknowledgment We viii
send them to Mrs. General Sherman
at Washington, who is interesting
herself to raise funds for the relief 0
the starving, and has facilities 70
placing them where they will be judi
ciously applied. If anything is don
it should be done quickly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-08
Y. ri. G. A, Notes.

The meeting for the study of the Inter
national Sunday School Lesson will be held
in the Y. NJ. G. A. Rooms, on Gay street,
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, to be led by
Capt. Jno. NJ. Brooks. All are cordially
invited. Special invitation TO the ladies.
A social religious meeting is held in the
Association room every Monday evening,
beginning at 7;l5 O'clock. Everybody is
invited.
The young mems meeting will be held
in the University Y. Nj. @. A, Rooms this
afternoon as 2 C'clock. All young men are
invited.
The City Association authorizes the
CHRONICLE TO announce that their rooms
are always open for meetings of all Chris
tian Benevolent Societies, if they will only
{ i've the President days previous notice
Four new members were received at the
last business meeting of the Association
and five names were proposed for member
ship. There were eight applications for
membership at the University Association
meeting, and w. p, Hay was elected Vice
President
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-08
CrInInaI Court NOi,s.

Ed. Day, the boy, about II years Of age,
who stabbed his uncle, Tom. Day, TO death
in Shieldstown, on. q Sunday morning, a
few months since, in front Of decessed's
door, after some words had passed, and
Tom was approaching Ell. without any
thing in his hands, was yesterday sentenced
to one year in the penitentisry for the same.
The jury, after being out about two days
and nights rendered verdict of involun-
tary manslaughter No motion or appeal
was made and judgment was pronounced.
Ed. seemed very we'll satisfied, and talked
as though he would rather take the trip
than not.
Paul Kincaid, the colored feather dealer,
who was accused of stealing q tack of
feathers, value about s35, from wagon in
Thompson & Jones stable and who plead
his own case so srdently, was given nine
years almost the extent of the law, certainly
severe enough This is the second one
Nj ell Thompson has put through for that
stealing, which demonstrates that it ism t
very safe TO go pilfering around the Palace
| Stables; IT, thief will be caught up with,
with every time
! A true bill was returned in the case o.
| E. s. Burgner, charged with perjury, as 9
! witness for the defense in the celebrated
! Lour- Y ardley case and was continued til
next court The Grand Jury declined 4
send true bill against q. T. Lour, ais
| charged with perjury in the same case.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-08
Joe Murphy's Kerry Cow.

Tomorrow night the famous Irish
Comedian, Joe Murphy, will appear in
Staub's Opera House, for the first time, in
his celebrated and unparalleled comedy,
Kerry Cow" and hearty reception
awaits him. Most all the desirable seats
are taken already, but there are few left,
which may be secured this morning. 1t will
pay to see Murphy. Hear what the Wor-
cester Spy, the olde. newspaper in the
United States, says:
Kerry Cow" as presented by Joseph
Murphy's combination, ia one of the
brightest, prettiest, and most interesting,
if not the brightest, prettiest and most in
teresting CT the Irish PLAYS of the present
day. The action is excellent, the dialogue
IS bright and crisp as new bank note,
and the situations just varied enough to
! keep the audience constantly interested.
| 1t is not only purely an Irish drama, but
| it is a pure Irish drama. Mr.. Murphy 5
reputation here was made several seasons
ago but he seems to improve on more ex-
tended acquaintance. His support through
out last night was good, Miss M. Loduski
Young making an especially good impress
sion BY her Interpretation Of the character
of Norgh Drew
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-08
A VERY FINE LOT OF
VALENTINES { CHR0M0S
Real Estate Transfers.
BARRY & McDANNEL'E

The following are the real estate
transfers registered 10 the office of the
County Cont Clerk during the past
week;
Amelia J. Kirk to w. A. Anderson,
CO acres in the I'd district, $40.
Penelope G. Haynes to Louis David,
house and lot in Knoxville, SIS, 900.
Staub, Van Glider Il Henderson to
jos. II. Post, lot in Knoxvi lille, $500.
Uhah Burns and wife to w. A. Dali
ton aud wife, lot in the 10 h district,
$500.
BENZ Leavell to Wm. McCafferty,
land in Ohio. SIS, 900
Benz. Leavell TO Edward w. Clarn-
ger, land in O1io, 81 800
Matt Simpson and wife to A. Z.
Simpson, 70 acres Ia the I'd district.
Mary A. and David F. Gallsher to
Jno. NJ. Gsllaher, SIT acres in the OH
district, IS.
Mary A. and David f. Galaher to
Jno. M. Gallaher, land in the 9th dis.
trict, $509.65.
Chas. II. Ogden aud wife to Alfred
Fl Leinthall, lot in Knoxville, S270
J. f. Deaderick, clerk, TO II. NJ.
Folsom, 100 acres in Carter county,
5000
w. A. Henderson to Josephine G.
Bates, lot in Knoxville, $500. Ex-
change.
w. II. BATES and wife to w. A.
Henderson, lot in B1ncombe county,
N. G. Exchange.
VIM. Flennlken to W. +. Clayton,
"a acres in 18th district.
David Crowley and wife TO Joseph
Cooper, is acres In Washington coun-
ty, 500.
NJ. G. Moore and wife to VIM. G.
Moore, interest in land in l3 h district,
$3.50.
S. s. Norman and wife to Alfred
Norman, IS acres in Anderson county,
$3.50.
J. M. Murphy and wife to VIM. w.
Alexander, CT acres In l7th district,
$500.
Pat. Cane and wife 10 Rebecca J.
franklin, lot in Knoxville, $500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-08
Is Our Climate Changing {?
nov19-dli.

The extreme cold winter in Europe
and the warm one 10 this country
indicates that our climate is chang.
Ing. With this change Of climate il
Is evident that the diseases Of the
country are also changing, for at nc
time before have we heard go many
complaining Of rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia and complaints OF that kind.
These diseases are always painful and
dangerous II neglected, but usually
yield promptly to that wonderful med
IcIne, DR.. Harris Great Relief.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-08
TEE COURTS.
Shancery CoUFt.

The January term of. The Chancery
Court for Knox county reassembled
yesterday morning, Hon. w. B. Staley
presiding, and the following was en-
tered of record:
W. A. Galbrsith. John Nance and
G.. Rutherford vs. f. A. Sswy ers ct al.
decree in favor of compainants.
A. Il. Coltrel!, Chairman, We. ]. t.
Ambrose; remanded 10 the rules for
proof.
Robt. Ewing, receiver, ct al. vs. F
P. Bishop ct al pro confessO against
W. G. Jamison, and demurrer over
ruled.
w. K. Ault vs. John Ristine ct al.
reference TO Clerk and Master.
Cowan, McClung Il Co. vs.. j. ID
Gilbert ct al +; venditio expona'
awarded.
Boyle, Roach, Condor & Son We
Martin O'Neil ct al; decree against
Morris IL Chase on refunding bond.
John Glenn We. w. K. Walker ct al
decree for sale.
Byron Burton vs.. II. NJ. Wilson ei
al; bill dismissed and appealed to SUI
preme Court.
G. w. Susong vs. Josiah Sawyers e
al; alias process awarded.
c. A. King We. II. D. Lee ct a; PR
confesso.
Josiah Curtis ct al VS.. w. S. Geers e.
all continued upon affidavit of com
plainsut.
R. n. Hood, admir-, ys. L. G. Ander
con ct al; sale ordered.
John Crowley vs.. S. COhn ct al; de
cree against defendants, if not paid il
60 days sale ordered.
j. A. Moore, admir-, vs. Nancy J
Ingram ct al; report of sale confirmed
Court adjourned till Monday.