davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-12-26
A Positive Cure
FOR

~ eSccio9SssySi Apply by the little
S}}.si.J. ..NS1{Si finger into the nOStrils.
ss1oN/ Wj ByubsOrption IL effect
;ar[r' u ually Clelnses the ma.
~ sal passages OfCA arm
al virus. causing
~ NBEg EEA healthy sgCretiUns. II
t-- v tsH tx allgys inflammation,
mDrnHal Innings OF the head from Nd-
h -.liS thv sores, aud restore s
.tp and smell. Beneficial results are
v appliCh IUn-. A thorough treatment
'qu,lci ur colds IN head, Agreeable
r circular aud tp'ti"0uials, rOld by
nail, 70'. Il packnge-stamps.
IS CREAM BALM Co., OAtsO, N. Y.
National Republican., 1882-12-26
STEAMER w. w. CORCoRAN

STEAMER w. w. CORCORAN
Leaves Sevcnth-street wharf daily except Sunday
for Mt. Vernon at 10 o'clock M returning, reaches
Washington about $50 y. IN.
auto /, L. BLAKE Captain.
National Republican., 1882-12-26

Schedule in effect Deem ber A. 1852:
ElO =. m.-New Orleans hIail, daily, making close
connexions COM TO all points South and southwest,
Win PULLMAN sleeping Cars from Washington
n9 DanVlile TO Atlanta, and Atlanta TO New
Yriea,hsi also Washington to New Orleans via
fzo ?. m.-Louisville Fast Line, daily. via Char
i43Stes,vhei huntington and Lexington, to Yin
clnhati, Louisville, and all Western points
making direct connections, and with solid train
Louisville. W
1o35 p. m.-Southeru Mall and Express daily, to all
points South and Southeast, via Danv aud
charlotte. with Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash
For all points on Manassas Division take TlO a m
train daily, except Sunday. For Warrenton
=, take I:l0 a. m. and !. U. IN. trains, daily.
For tickets and all information, inquire at Com.
panys Onee, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
with telephone system.
Al. SLAUGHTER n, MACDANIEIl
VI oTenerai Passenger Agent. Agent
. SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. sels
National Republican., 1882-12-26
ThE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST.
National Republican., 1882-12-26
0 rabeIcrs 0sniNt.
C,nEaArEAHE AND ONO RAlLwAN.

CHEaArEAkE AND ONO RAlLwAN
THE NEW TRUNK LINE
TO TUE WESr ASH SOUTHWEST
On anu amer SUNDAY. De- ENBER T. tSy1 pas-
Srnger trains of this route will leave Wasnngton
irom u. q +. station US follows;
4" or NJ. DAtLN--Louisviiie aud Cincinnati special
Cincinnati, ANA Louisville without cn.,n. e rriVIn,,
a. Lexington 3iO y. M, Cincinnati G;;O D. ~. Louis
with through lasl trains TO ali points in the Wosf'
s,oqthMe,t 81, and Northwc.L F5-fhis train orriycS
route the Only Line without chunge
siiu o. NJ daily except sunday Mail for all stations
on g. " U. Ry east OF liuon .-c.
=, For Rates, Tickets to all points west ,o,,,,or t.,
Pullman Cars and Full lniormaton OF Route % and nd
connections, apply at G q o. R'y ohcc 5IS Pennsvi
II. y, FULLER, General Passenger AGENT.
T. w. SMITH, General Manager. ociLiv
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL rAsr,ANB THE ONLY LINE
THEEAsT AND raaThi We E%FE I'm, WASHINGTON
DouBLEiBRAuKi S1NNery couprEp
.dt STEEL AAlLs
A. SG1a"e aki G%%9h Gf%S9 SyNRhY %Kg rNdT2GyN ron u 1881
''''' press sloppinmnn slG,nn1l and -. Lon$ Fast Ex.
tSs, sGo BBslllllmSTS Elileo CITY, and Way Stations
'Ss.sgo' bbaiitimore Express
800 B1s!iimqrs sirnsbnrA AaR4pos and WAY. piedmont
TNiA Baltimore Express
siS sIS L pSint Of Rocks and Way stations
oio' rnppadieiphia, New York, and Boston E1presA
$50. stannior tnIIOr Cars e New York.
a9iSerSStown ariSe aud al Point of Rocks Tor Fred.
1000. Baltimore, Hys,tsyne, and Laurel Express
stops NJ Beltsvle, Annapolis junction, Je5-
~ sInips, aud Gnd porsey's On sundays stops AZ
1000 Baltimore Express Stops at Hyattsvile ara
tielS Pls6urr, Chicago, Cincinnati. and st. Louen
Express. sleeping cars to Cincinnati LUuit
a, vile. and Chicago
1910 BasiitmI0rs' siniI0s' Ecot City, Annapolis and wss
tl:26 On On sunday only for Baltimore and way.
I'D baltimore Express.
Is,5. balluore EXpresS.
1SOo' baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Es-
$3.50 Baltimore and Way stations (yincb..ter.
hrSe1erlck' Hagerstown, and Way via Rs-
$50 Baltimore, Hyattsville, and Laurel Express.
Snncifan SIvSiefaSSS' Via Relay. Stops st Annapolis
tE4o. Ballmore, Annapolis, and Way Stations.
fsf' Point oil Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstown Win.
..,. Point Of Rocks and Way Stations oniv'5S 10
ca, via Relay Stops HySttsyiiie and S'I IaSrsl M
tS;SS PoinI Po,n,r of Rocks And And Way Stations
,iAO Baltimore EN press.
tS4o Pitisburg, Cleveland, and Detroit ESpres,
.n,o Sleeping Cars TO Pitisburg.
ts4o Philadelphia, New York, and Boston Express.
tes5 cbineopi Sleeping t Cars to New York. .,-
sleeping Cars to Cincinnati ST Louis and
,,oo 7, Chicago
li'So; Baltimore and Way stations.
Ggaly tSundays only Other trains daily excent
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
for Iurther information apply at the Baltmoreand
ONO ONO Ticket Offices; Washington station, 6s and IS5i
& avenue corner Of Fourteenth street.
ana received at any point in the city;
Master of Transportation Baltimore
selS General Passenger Agent, Baltimore
National Republican., 1882-12-26
A CnI,e Mt Lnsf.

Ely's Cream balm
has completely cured
me Of Calarrh, of
which | have been af-
illcl0d over ten years,
amer trying almost
every remedy recOm-
meEded, nOue having
proved 80 elective
and thorough, $. j.
X IsN, Wholesale
dealer In boots and
Shres. li3 Federal ST.,
Boston, Mass,
MY son was nf-
iliCted with Catarrh :
the use Of lily's Cream
Balm effected u com
plete cure. w, h.
llAMAtAS, Druggist,
Eastun, IA.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-31
The Will of God.

The following reply to Mr.. Whites
letter, will conclude the discussion of
the Guiteau question:
| was greatly surprised in reading
previous issue of the News g. CITI-
zen, to notice in letter, the CUES
ton, when referring to Garfield and
Guiteau, "Were not both deaths the
will Of God" Just as though there
could be no denial. How can a person
take that ground and be reasonable !?
Is it not crime to take life? Is it
not wrong for one individual to MUIR
der another in cold blood? Most cer-
tainly it is. Well, then, does God or
dain evil? Is it His will that men
should do wrong? We have always
learned that He was a righteous Being
who could not sin, and who would
that mankind should do right. Do all
events happen in accordance with the
will of God? We answer no: for
then God would will both the good
and the evil, and evil cannot be in ac-
cordance with the will of God, and He
be righteous Being. True, He per-
mitS it to exist, or what would more
fully express it, He suffers it to exist.
in the hope that mankind may reform.
For without doubt the evil in the
world causes God untold suffering, vet
He suffers it, and who can say it is
His will. Should we say that under
certain circumstances it was right for
one man to take the life Of another,
we take ground equally untenable, for,
when did God command one man TO
STAY another, unless as a punishment
for his crimes? And according to the
Scriptures, to kill is evil, and God
does not tempt men with evil. If we
say that the death of Garfield was in
accordance with Gods will, then we
raise Guiteau to the lofty height of q
martyr, slain for his adherence to
principle. If we take this view Of
the matter, it were easy to say that
all criminals were doing the will of
God, and when they are punished for
their evil deeds, that they were suffer-
ing the pains of martyrdom. But
such reasoning is the height Of FOLLY.
True, God often oyerrules evil for
good, that is, brings good results from
evil deeds, yet the evil remains just
the same. The Jews prosecuted and
Killed the Saviour. His death result |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-31
STATE ITEM

j. r. BaSchelder, of St. Johnsbury
has purchased ten building lots at Ole
Orchard.
The Free Press says 1t is under
stood that Judge Taft is preparing 6
dissenting opinion in the Langdor
railway case, which will soon be pub.
lished.
The course of the Rutland rumseller
like that of true love, doesn't run al
all smoothly. The other day, one
Michael Cain Can Italian, probably, J
was caught selling rum, and being
taken into court was asked to plead
guilty to five offences of selling. This
he declined to do, and demanded a
trial by jury, which he was given.
The jury's verdict was that the re-
spondent was guilty Of one hundrep
offences of selling as of the first con-
viction. The court thereupon SEN
fenced him to pay fines to the amount
Of $1,000 and costs. Cain wanted to
appeal, but could not find bonds in
the required amount, and was accord
ingly inserted in Jail.
1t is now expected that r. J. Coffey
Of Richmond, a popular boniface,
we'll known to the travelling public,
will assume the management Of the
Windsor House, under five years
lease, about the middle of September.
Windsor Journal, Rob. graduated
up in our county.
-Four daughters of Rev. Z. p. Gil
bert, returned missionary, are to be
educated at the Normal school at Cas-
Teton,
Executor Howe was dragged by a
horse and quite severely injured re-
Gently at Fairlee.
Hon. L. w. Park, of bennington,
will build home for the destitute
children and infrm women of Vermont,
and will endow it with 10000. The
moral, intellectual and physical Gull
ture will be carefully attended to. The
place is said to be one of rare lovli-
ness, beautified by fountain, lake,
groves and meadows. Three separate
buildings will be erected,
Mrs. Jacobs gift to the Vt. Uni
0ersity, was = set up" to the ministry
in our last issue. We are sorry to
have raised expectations that are
unreal,
Mrs. Meaker makes the prison bid
eous with her screams. Her son is
quiet and Industrious.
They are burying horses in Gene
teries at West Hartford.
Frosts are reported from several diff
ferent parts of the State.
Mrs. Chas. Dodge, of Chelsea, gets
500 per year, pension, and 5000 in
arrears.
A. J. Howard, for Is years clerk of
Chittenden county court, has resigned
on account of iIl-health.
The State convention of Universal
lists will meet in Brattleboro next We'd
nesday and Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-31
Senatorial Nominations.

The following is the complete list OF
State Senatorial nominations made by
the Republicans of the several coun-
ties. A. A. Fletcher and ]. r. Jud'
son are said ITO be tax-dodgers, anC
probably will not need new suit this
fall:
Addison-C. W. Read, A. A
Fletcher.
Bennington-A. B. Valentine, j
R. Judson.
Caledonia-H. C. Ide, c. d. Brain
erd.
Chittenden-W. L. Burnap, M. A
Bingham, U. S. WhitcOmb.
Essex-Wm. B. Perkins.
Observation-Disclosures Brainerd, G. p
Hogan, o. n. Kelton.
Grand ISLE. A. Chamberlin.
Lamoille-J. B. Page.
Orange-N. L. Boyden, W. F
Templeton.
Rutland-A. F. Walker, W. E
Howard, c. D. Childs, G. S. Colburn
Washington-W. f. Martin, +. h
Jones.
Windham-J. j. Estey, j. B. Gut
ting.
Windsor. NJ. Mcintosh, f. NJ
Goodwin, Justus Dartt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-31
did in the past. make a most excellent

did in the past, make most excellent
and popular States Attorney.
1t isn't often that they make the tail
bigger than the head. and we don't
know as it is so in this case, but,
without any disparagement to "Sena-
tor" Mellendy, we are inclined to sug-
gest that one of their best and
most popular names Gas in the case
of our Republican ticket) they re-
served for High Bailiff. We refer to
Seymour Harris, of Morristown, one
of the most enterprising and progress
i've farmers in our county.
The absence, entire we think, of
any names upon the ticket with previ-
Gus Democratic affiliations seems to
afford considerable food for thought.
The Democratic element has mostly
returned to it's first love, and we heard
one of the most prominent of the
Greenback leaders formerly Repub-
lican) express the opinion that the
causes of difference between them and
the Republican party had so nearly
passed away that it seemed unneces-
sary to longer continue their separate
organization. We think that senti-
ment was altogether more general
among the rank and file of the conven-
ton than would have been inferred
from the speeches of some of the lead
ers, whom it were easy to recognize as
old stage horses who had fed and fat
tened at the Republican crib until
some turn in the political wheel of for
tune severed them from their tooth
some hold, and who now have nothing
to lose and everything to gain by pro-
noting discussions in the Republican
ranks. In towns like Hyde Park,
where parties are nearly evenly di-
vided, they are nothing more nor less
than Brevet Democrats, and if per-
chance victory should perch upon the
banners of the Democracy of that
town, it will be because of the assist
ance indirectly, and in many cases I'M
Willingly, rendered them by Green
hackers of Republican antecedents and
sympathies, who. little realize how our
Democratic friends laugh in their
sleeves to see Greenbackers pull out
hot chestnuts for Democrats to eat.
Watch our prediction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-31
NOT ES,

The Erie Railway Elevator at Buffa-
10, was burned by an explosion, one
night recently, causing loss of $685.
900. At least four lives were lost.
The yellow fever is spreading with
frightful rapidity at Brownsville, Tex.
The Republicans Of Virginia are
encouraged by the belief that ex-Secre-
tary Blaine has espoused their cause.
Bar Harbor, Names, mysterious
highwayman is still at it. He made
another attempt, last week, on party
of Bangoreans, but was defeated by
the driver Of the carriage.
Col. Sturgis of the Soldiers Home
at Washington, has beer. removed and
ordered to Dakota.
Henry j. Hall, Paying Teller of
the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
Company at Providence, confesses to
defalcation of S20,100, which he
has concealed since 1875. He was
arrested and is ready to be punished.
Virginia "honah" is satisfied. Gar
land, the duellist, and his seconds
have been formally declared innocent
of Richard Addison's murder.
There will be no Republican State
Convention In Missouri, this year, the
State Committee having decided to
that effect.
The new-cotton crop does not come
forward as rapidly as usual.
The Texas Republicans have for
mally Endorsed the Independent move
ment in local affairs.
The picnic in aid of John Browns
family, at Chicago, recently, was a
dismal failure.
The members Of the tariff commits
sion have reached Boston.
At mass picnic of trades union
lists at Rocky Point, recently, cheers
were given for Arab Pasha.
Senator Kellogg accepts his Con-
gressional nomination,
The Texan fever has appeared in
the vicinity of Auburn, n. Y.
Captain Webb won the swimming
match with Riley, off Nantasket, by
two minutes.
The Greenbackers and Democrats
Of Michigan, are bargaining for a
fusion in the Maine style.
The annual convention Of Free
Thinkers is being held at Watkins,
y, Y.
President Arthur declined to at
tend dinner party on Sunday. He
attended divine service in the morn
ing, and passed the remainder of the
day in quiet. This week he will GO
to Boston, and thence will proceed to
the White Mountains, not returning
to Washington until October.
Forty persons were drowned by the
food which laid waste the region about
Ben Ficklin, Texas, on Friday.
The rumor in Washington is that
Secretary Lincoln is about to leave
the Cabinet.
The contributors to the Irish Skin
mishiag fund, have at length deter
mined to find what has become of
their $50 900.
DR.. d. w. Bliss asks for $2j, 900
as recompense for his services during
President Garfield's illness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-31
More Dorsey Literature.

The following extract from a letter
from ex-senator Dorsey to Mr.. Gar
field, is published
Gen. James 4. Garfield, Mentor, 0. .
n l believe the most important
question you ought to think of, after sat-
isfing yourself as to the capacity, in
tegrity, and representative character
Of the men you are considering for
Cabinet places, is as to whether the
persons thus thought of, are the men
you ought 10 choose in making up a
Garfield Cabinet. 1t seems to me
that upon this point there should be
no mistake. If L can help it there
shall be none. While | have freely
criticised persons who ] have heard
were candidates for Cabinet places, |
never thought Of recommending any
one to your consideration because he
was friend Of mine, or because he
could advance any special interest l
had in view. Judge Folger is the on
ly person | have urged you to appoint,
and | scarcely know him. In respect
to that recommendation l am quite
certain / have nothing now to re-
tract,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-31
Creenback Convention.

The Greenbackers of Lamoille coun-
ty held a mass convention at Hyde
Park last Thursday. The following
were elected officers Z. d. Sawyer,
President Joshua Luce and G. W.
DEMO, Vice Presidents B. A. Hunt,
Secretary NJ. 0. Heath, VIM. Mel
lendy and L. S. Thompson, committee
on resolutions. Following are the reso-
!utions adopted:
! ReSolUed-That the right of self government be-
| ing natural one we demand that all citizens be
allowed the use of the ballot upon equal terms,
| freed from the curse of ring rule.
ReSOlUed-That corporations shall be so far con-
trol!eQ by the government as TO protect the public
from the gross inequalities and abuses which the
people now suffer from sOulless corporate power.
ReSotred-That the general government should
exercise the power given it by the constitution to
coin and issue all money, whether metallic or pa
per; make II all full legal tender money, and SO
regulate and determine its value to temoya all
danger of destructive financial crisis by reason of
either undue imitation or contraction of the cur
rency-o the country
ReSoIred-That the national debt should be paid
as fast the revenue will allow, and to expedite
its speedy payment and relieve the nation US fast
as possible from the curse of large bonded non
taxable debt; we demand a cessation of the reck-
less squandering of the peoples money, as has
been done under the present administration; the
return to economy in government expenditures,
and the free coinage of both gold and silver at
their standard values.
ResOlUed-That we are opposed to banks of
ISSUE either State or National, believing that
banks Of deposit and discount are all that the cons
yenienee of the people require,
ReSOlued-That our present tax laws are un.
necessarily crude and negotiable, and we de-
mand, among other necessary amendments there
to- LIST, That savings banks shall not be safe hid
ing place for money to escape just taxation. I'd,
That securities held within this State against in
solvent debtors shall be appraised by the listers
and the value of the debt thus aseertained be
made part of the creditors list Sd, That all
property, except such as is devoted to public ed
ucational, charitable or pious uses, be made sub
ject to equitable taxation.
The following is the ticket nomi-
mated.
Senator-Horace N. Mellendy, of
Cambridge.
First Assistant Judge-Edwin C.
White, of Eden.
Second Assistant Judge -Albert
Luce, of Stowe.
Judge Of Probate-M. O. Heath, of
johnson.
States Attorney. S. Thompson,
of Stowe,
Sheriff.. A. Hunt, of johnson.
High Bailif-Seymour Harris, of
Morristown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-31

ed in infinite good to the human race.
Yet this good did not mitigate their
sin. Their hearts were full o. envy
and hatred. They killed Him because
they hated Him, and because He had
preached against their sins. In NAL
ice they slew him. God suffered his
death, and overruled this evil for great
good. Guiteau was a cool, clear
headed villain. If he has made pre-
tensions to sort of fanatical religion,
it is no credit to him. He became in
dignant at the President because he
refused him office. He sought oppor-
tunity for revenge. The opportunity
presented itself in the division of the
Republicans. He seized the oppor-
tunity, fired the fatal shot, and the
base elements of his nature were sat
isfied. Who can say that was the will
of God? CTS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-31
At the County Temperance Conven-

At the County Temperance Conven-
ton held at St. Johnsbury, on the
2Sth inst, the regular Republican
ticket was endorsed, with the excep-
ton of States Attorney and Sheriff.
The nomination of S. M. Smith of
Barnet, being substituted for Lorenzo
Sillowav for Sheriff, and Page of
Groton, in place of Blodgett for
States Attorney. An attempt was
made to organize as an Independent
party, and a resolution to that effect
introduced and passed before dinner,
but upon a full stomach was reconsid-
cred and tabled. A very unique res
olution was introduced by Danville
man, declaring the ticket placed in
nomination by the Republican party
null and void. 1t is unnecessary TO
say that Danville's representative sat
down after that.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

Mr.. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary fol
Ireland, arrived in Belfast, Ire, or
the 23d. The Mayor presented him
with an address of welcome, and ex-
pressed the desire of the residents tc
strengthen Mr.. Trevelyan's hands in
his onerous duties. Mr.. Trevelyar
in reply said it would he idle to deny
the existence of personal danger in
the task of governing Ireland. The
remedy against outrages was to have
a tribunal which could be trusted to
do justice without fear. When the
Irish people are convinced that they
have a tribunal which will give a ver-
dict according to the evidence it will
have an important effect. Those who
expected az rarian murders to sudden
ly cease, he said, were expecting an
impossibility. The fixed policy OF
the Government is to distinguish
between criminal and political acts.
They did not care to concern them
selves with political meetings, but
against outrages they were determin-
ed to urge undying and nnrelenting
war. The remarks of Mr.. Trevelyan
were received with cheers. Mr..
Treyelyan subsequently visited the
iron works. Flags were display on
the houses and On the vessels in the
harbor, in honor of the visit of the
Chief Secretary.
OF the ten persons arrested for
connection with the murder of the
Joyce family, near Cong, Ireland, five
are named Joyce, four are named
Casey, and one is named Philbin. At
the Coroner's inquest, on the 23d, the
jury found a verdict of murder by per-
sons unknown.
The police searched the house of
Captain Dugmore a prominent Land
Lacquer in frankfort, Kings county,
recently, and seized number of arms
and documents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-31
Estate of Dexter Crout.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT,

State Of TeTmaoRt, DISTRICT Of LGmoille, sS-In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, in said Dis
trlct, on the 23rd day of August y. d. 1882.
4. w. Cram, administrator of the estate of
Dexter Grout, late of Wolcott, in said District,
examination and allowance, and makes applica-
ton for decree of distribution and partition of
dered by said Court, that said account and said
application be referred to a session thereof, to
be held at the Probate Office, in said Hyde
Park, On the Sth DAY OF SEPT, A. ID,
1882, for hearing and decision thereon, And,
it is further ordered, that notice hereof he given
to all persons interested, by publication of the
same three weeks successfully In the NEWS &
CITIZEN. a newspaper published at Morrisyille
and Hyde Park, previous to said time appointed
for hearing, that they MAY appear at said time
and place, and show cause, if any they may have,
why said account should not be allowed and such
decree made
By the COurt-Attest
ssw3 Il; g. FISK, Register.