davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17

| Following is a letter on the Presl
Dental situation from an old veteran,
which is published-but not endorsed
That a man in Vermont, soldier Oh
citizen, should at this time favor any
person for President other than SEN
ator Edmunds, who, by reason of his
eminent fitness for the office, has to-
day more genuine and sincere sup
port from the people than any other
man, indicates that our friend is TAX
ing leave of his senses:
CAMBRIDGE, VT, April IL, 1854.
Who shall it be?
In all probability the National Repub-
Iican Convention at Chicago will place
before the voters of this nation man
that will be President for the next four
years. and the important question is, who
shall it be. All Vermonters would feel
complimented if that important meeting
should see fit to select George f. Ed
munds. Like ice-water in August, he
would cool all that come in contact with
him. His affection for his fellows keeps
them at arms length. A bronze statue
in the entrance, admired, but never en-
braced. He would be the ideal of Presi-
Dental propriety with the awfully august
of the Imperial. Royal, Roman order
whose greatness consists to great ex-
tent in his independence. and his indie
pendence through his unquestioned right
to place in the force of opinion of an
overwhelming majority in an undefeated
State.
If not Edmunds, theft who? There is
one man above all others who can COM
mand the respect and hearty support, a
very strong element in the voting power
of this country. That man is John A.
Logan, and the other is the soldier and
his friend. Logan is to-day the most
popular man with the soldiers in the
United States. The soldiers vote and
those who vote with him from sympathy
can elect whoever they choose for Presi-
dent. And this is as it should be. There
is no danger of another national disaster,
or disgrace, as long as the Union and
Confederate soldier vote as their better
Judgment dictates. Gen. John A. Logan
is the best friend the soldier has. occupy
ing an important public position, capable,
honest, brave, with the heart and soul of
a soldier and citizen combined. A man
of experience, whose long term of SER
vice in the courts of the United States
qualities him in every regard and detail
for the position of first cItizen''-Pres-
ident. This is matter that should interest
every soldier, soldiers father, brother and
sou in this land. What is good for the
soldier is equally good and just for the
citizen. But these things now come with
out an effort, and if there ever was a
time in the history of the country when
the old veterans should look we'll to the
ballots. that time has arrived. The boys
are power in the land. and when awake
to business can carry off the honors every
time. Let us remember FitZ John Por-
ter. Let US not forget John A. Logan.
VETERAN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

Until further notice the Probate Court for the
District of LamOille, will be held at the Court
House in Hyde Park. on Monday and Thursday
of each week. and en- Saturday from 10 IL a. M,
to II M, and from p. m. to2.30 p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17

poOabsolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
required. Reader, if you want business at which
persons of either sex, young or old, can make
great pay all the time they work, with absolute
certainty, write for particulars to Ii. HALLETT &
CO., Portland, Maine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17
Partnership Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the law partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned UNI
der the name and firm of Brigham & Waterman,
is this day dissolved.
WALDO BRIGHAM.
GEO. L. WATERMAN.
Hyde Park VT, April I'd, 1884. .8w3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are so insidious In their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none SO trifled with by the majority of suffer-
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from trifling or unconscious ex-
posure, is often but the beginning of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has
well proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
"In 1857 took severe cold, which affected
my lungs. had terrible cough and passed
night after night without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. l tried AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery of my strength. BY the
continued use of the PICTORIAL a perma-
nent cure was effected. ] am now 62 years
old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY Electoral saved me.
HORACE FAIRBRoTuER.n
Rockingham, VT, July 10, 1882.
Group. A Mothers Tribute.
"Whle in the country last winter nv little
boy, three years old, was taken i'll with croun.
1t seemed as If he would die from strangu.
lation. One of the family suggested the use
of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, a bottle of
which was always kept in the house. This
was tried in small and frequent doses, and
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder ar
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mrs. EMMA GEDNEY.n
159 West 12sth St., New York, Nav I6. 1889.
"I have used AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAI.
IN my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual
remedy for coughs and colds we have ever
Lake Crystal, MIMI, March IS, 1859.
~ suffered for eight years from bronchitis.
ana after trying many RENE ties with no sue.
cess, was cured by the use of AYERS CHER
RY PICTORIAL. ,JosEPH WaI5EH
Byhalia, Miss, April 5, 1882.
81 cannot say enough in praise of AyFn,s
SHEkRV PICTORIAL, believing as | do that
put i9r its use should long since have died
from lung troubles Il. BRAGnoN
Palestine, Texas, April %, 1852.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use. of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
and it will ARRAYS cure when the disease is
not already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED BY
Or.j.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17
TRAINS MOVING EAST.

SWAY FREIGHT moving east does not run
Mondays, but instead runs as STOCK TRAIN
leaving Swanton at 1215 n. M, Hyde Park 3.25
Morrisville 342 arriving at st. Johnsbury at $50
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17
The Northwestern Trust Company
OF FARGO, DAKOTA.
PAID UP CArITAL, $4,000.
DIRECTORS:

H. D. UPTON, East Jaffrey, N. H., President.
F. r. CLEMENT, Fargo, d. T., Yice.President
A. II. HAZEN, Fargo, d. t., Treasurer.
I'll. M. RICH, Fargo, d. T., Secretary, formerly of
Aorrisyille, Vt.
GEORGE CLEMENT, Fargo, d. T., formerly OF
Franklin County, Vt
This is a regularly Incorporated Banking Insti-
tuition, having its headquarters at Fargo, Il c
largest city of Dakota, upon the main line of the
Northern Pacific and the st. Paul, Minneapolis,
and Manatoba Railroads, and upon the lannon's
hed River of the North, Mt the head of Navigation
This, as is well known, is the centre of the fines
grlculturai region of the whole west, the staple
product being the celebrated "No. hard wheat,
universally recognized as the finest wheat in the
world.
This Company Is making specially of loan1ng
money upon choice improved farms IN this locali
w, at not over one-third their cash value-at
rates TO net the lender per cent interest. These
complete mortgage loans can be had of the COM
pany In sizes desire |, from 5000 upward; are en-
tlrely safe and will give holders no trouble, or
inconvenience. The Company also places similar
loans to net per cent. and GUARANTEES the
payment of principal and interest The holders
vi tese guaranteed loans VIII receive their inter
est the day it becomes due without fall, and not
De troubled by possibility of a foreclosure.
The character of the managers of this enter
prise Is sufficient guaranty that these claims will
DC maintained. Their record covers successful
PeIence OF several years IN WhIGh they have
LOSS OF ONE DOLLAR, and with only one
foreclosure In nearly 500 loans.
For circulars and further information, address
n: NJ. MCFARLAND, Hyde Park, VT, q. A.
hICH, Merrisville, or the President OF the Com
pany,
H. ID. UPTON,
Monadnock National Bank,
EAST JAFFREY, N II
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17

TdTnlS, heSI06nC6S
Timber Lots, Village Lots,
SAW MILLS, &c.,
Which, desiring to close up
my business, are
| FOR S ALE !!
1T LESS THAN THEIR VALUE
ON
Easy Terms of Payment,
By
CARROLL S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Vermont.
The Greenfield Saw-MiII, in
Hyde Park. One of the best pieces
mill property in Vermont for sawyer
with moderate capital. Can convince
by actual figures.
The l.. p. Jones Farm, 90 acres,
on Cooper Hill.
The Foss Farm, near School
House in Greenfield 60 Acres-very
pesirable place, except House of no
value.
The Greenfield Farm, 60 Acres,
lately owned by R. S. Page; good
buildings, adjoirs the Foss place last
above mentioned, and the two would,
together, make a desirable farm.
The Mill Farm, lying south of
Greenfield Mill above named; 60
Acres, fair, cheap buildings.
800 Acres Wood and Timber
ed Land, lying in the immediate vi
cinity of, and adjacent to, the farms
last above named. Any one desiring
farm which includes wood and pas
ture lands, containing nearly 500
acres-or from so to 500 acres, can be
accommodated, as this property being
all in one body will be sold to suit
purchaser.
100 Acres of Timber Land
known as the Bean lot, lying on the
pond near II. S. Haskins' new pond;
part of the land is flowed by Hask-
MS mill-pond.
100 Acres of Timber Land,
known as the "Col. Whitney, Noyes
lot," near wilkins Green River mill.
The RoweII Place, near Hyde
Park village, 5 Acres land and house
a good, cheap place for laborer who
wants a few acres Of land.
The Tenement House, first
building west of Catholic church in
Hyde Park Street. Would like to sell |
his to some party who would fit it into
l boarding house, for which there is
demand in this village.
TWO SMALL, CHEAP, VII
LACE RESIDENCES in St. Adams
yillage; will be sold at a price that
will yield at least II per cent income.
o rent.
SMALL, DESIRABLE VILLAGE
OTIS in Hyde Park village. The de-
nand for labor in Hyde Park is good,
md any intelligent and thrifty laborer,
Who can pay for the building lot, will
re furnished with the lumber, lime,
Iails, glass, single, doors, sash and
tona with which IN bniId n racpanta |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17

TWO SMALL, CHEAP, VII
LACE RESIDENCES in St. Albans
village; will be sold at a price that
will yield at least II per cent income.
to rent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17

The Greenfield Farm, 60 Acres,
lately owned by R. S. Page; good
buildings, adjoirs the Foss place last
above mentioned, and the two would,
together, make a desirable farm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17

The Tenement House, first
building west of Catholic church in
Hyde Park Street. Would like to sell
this to some party who would fit it into
boarding house, for which there is a
growing demand in this village.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17

amen.
Now many, Of the politicians pro-
pose as peace measure the giving OF
high licenses. This measure original
ed in Ohio and it was popular law
with time serving men, because ii
brought a revenue of two millions OF
dollars to the tax payers. Those tenn
perance men who would not vote for
such law are called fanatics, and by
their fanaticism they say the Republi-
can party has lost control of the State
politically, and many epithets are
heaped upon these temperance voters
by politicians all over the nation for
their temperance bigotry. License
men to cause eight-tenths of the crime
and pauperism of this nation and
other nations also. What stupidity
and nonsense! Why not license men
to murder directly, to steal, to sell
diseased meat, to counterfeit, to poi
son wafer fountains, to sell obscene
and commit all manner of
crimes against society, if they will pay
the government five hundred or a
thousand dollars year? The major
ity of the legal voters in many Of the
States are decidedly in favor of pro-
hibition, and even in the Republican
party. But some of the leaders of
this party drink to excess, while others
are tipplers, and they are the ones
who are trying to lead the party on
this subject. If the Republican party
is led by such bad element it will
share the fate that the old whig party
did when it bowed the knee to the
slave holding oligarchy for the sake of
office, and power to rule the nation,
and by doing it it destroyed itself.
So it will be with the Republican party
if it worships the liquor oligarchy in
his nation,--it will destroy itself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-17

Fl. d. UPTON, East Jafrey, N. H., President.
F. R. CLEMENT, Fargo, D. T., Yice-President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08

against such attacks. The drinking wa.
ter. a fruitful source of seashore trouble,
is brought in, fresh and pure from the
mainland. AS a sanitarinm for invalids
suffering from those subtitle diseases Of
the throat aud lungs. aud for GONZALES
cents whose energies are wasted by pro-
tracted illness, Atlantic City is highly
esteemed by the medical faculty. Ply
sicans from many parts of the country
have sent thousands of patients here all
ing, to have them return hale and hearty.
Yet to those who are not iuvalids the
place has charm of its own. They come
for rest and quiet; they get this, and
what is better, renewed strength. Dur
ing February and March representatives
of the best society gather here in the
hestelries and cottages, seeking respite
from the distractions of society life. They
lounge in the cosy parlors, walk or ride
on the beach; acquire healthy appetites,
eat with relish, enjoy music. song and
dance, sleep the sweet, refreshing sleep
of health, and 60 back to take up the
routine of life re-created in mind and
body.
A remarkable feature of this climate is
the standing invitation it holds forth to
exercise Its mildness is not mild enough
to produce languor or laziness. Bracing
and inspiring in its effect, it awak.ns a
desire for free outdoor life, love Of
active diversion. And for this there is
certainly abundance of scope and plenty
of incentive. Rare sport is to be had in
the excellent fishing afforded by the sur
rounding waters. Shooting, too is good
on the meadows and arms of the sea.
A ride of an hour and three quarters
from Philadelphia by the West Jersey,
or Camden and Atlantic Railroads, brings
the visitor to this delightful city by the
sea. Arrived here. let him dispose him
self as he may, he will meet warm well
come and find hearty cheer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08
WHOLE No. 2,143

bringing about the dreadful revelation,
he was haunted by dismal PRESENT.
ment that his unlucky secret would be
revealed in time to prevent his wedding.
! All went well, however, until few days
+ before the suspicious event, when he
CHANGED to loo, in at his agents one
! afternoon for letters. As he was en-
; tcring the doorway, he ran against a
portly gentleman who was descending
the steps, and, looking up to apologize
he found himself facing Colonel Creep.
Mr.. Mattard was two bewidered and
confused to speak, until he perceived
that the colonel, absolutely purple in
the face, was staring in speeches. in
dignation.
What the deuce are you doing here,
sil?' roared Colonel Gre p, with a very
strong exp!etive. Il thought you were
in India
Il returned unexpectedly, gasped Mr..
Mattard.
shake hands, Mr.. Mattard," said the
warrior, abruptly. Il am glad we have
met. l wanted to have a talk with You
Il suppose Annie-I mean Miss Creep
is surprised at not hearing from me
lately" said Mr.. Mattard, extending a
very limp hand.
Don t ask me about her Mattard. -
She has treated you devilish badly, and
that is the truth. However, it wasn't
my doing. She knows my sentiments on
the subject"
IL don't quite understand" muir
INJURED Mr.. Mattard, beginning to per-
ceivs shat the expression on the coloners
face was confused rather than lndig-
nant.
when did you leave India?' inquired
Colonel Creep, apparently struck by Mr..
| Mattard's look of bewilderment.
oh. some weeks ago now,' said Mr..
Mattard, evasivsly.
us it possible, then, that you haven't
heard? I'm sorry to say that Annie has
| followed Amelia's example and married
without nv consent. She surprised me
-grisved me. should say-by aunoun-
cling one morning at breakfast that she
| had been before registrar and married
Jack Howard, of the Bluffs
You don't say so"' cried Mr.. Mat
tard, while an expression Of heartfelt
| joy Illuminated his expressive counter
ance. Good heavens! This Is amaz.
ing.'
You must bear up, Mattard; bear
up" exclaimed Colonel Creep, soeth-
ingly. no doubt believing his companion
vas staggering under the shock.
Il will. said Mr.. Mattard, steutly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. ]
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08
Like an Evil Spirit.

evil spirits through cracks
keyhoes The generally approved them
keyhoes and the cracks with cotton Notwithstanding these
measures the evil things had their and often
they pleased.
malaria We try keep the keyhole
and the We stop the crack and from
leak plumbing opening from neglected dran OF from
unsupported source and unguarded direction.
We always malaria but battle and
drive its effects from If BRowNs IRON BITTERs taken
time ghost chance. This the great family med
Your druggist sells and ought to keep bottle the house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08
VOL. XLIII--NO. 27.
PREFERRED STOCK
Che Waring Fertilizer Company
A SAFE AND DESIRABLE SIN PER CENT.
INVESTMENT

A SAFE AND DESIRABLE SIN PER CENT.
INVESTMENT.
The Stock of the Waring Fertilizer Company consists of $780,
(Which guaranteed stock 100000
Preferred Stock.
object is to Gala to Preferred
Stock a safe and satisfactory investment.
S guaranteed by The Stock both Principal and D
udend being per payable
semi-annuaIy.
The shares $500 each.
holders Stock besides having guar
Stock Company with
FULL share in its management
The present of Company expire frs
january 1s, 1890.
The basis which business of Company
conducted together dealings among
farmers who mostly responsible for their purchases makes the bus
mess of the safest that can be found.
In addition this the Preferred Stock having the $4,000
Stock between and possible loss makes the
owing certainty and onptness
of Dividends O the satisfactory
any information desired, call address
THE WARING FERTILIZER COMPANY
OF CECIL. COUNTY.
CoLoRA MD, Mo st
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08

YNCURABLES NO LONGER in 3right's
disease, diabetes. dropsy, grave, stone. dis
charges, spermatorrhoea. structures, var'coceIe
diseased PROSTATE gland. impotence sore throat
catarrh, consumption. dizziness. biiousness ma
laria. indigestion. headache. costiveness, neural
gia. rheumatism, skin eruptions blood poison
ulcers. liver, heart, bladder and kidney diseases
medical book mailed tree. giving directions for
their prevention and cure without poisons. nau
seous medicines, pain or confinement. by the Eu-
ropean and American Medical Bureau snecialty
physicians internal and local perfected treatment
prescriptions, or the Asahel Mineral Spring
Water, At l, los Broadway, New York
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-19

THERE was a rumor in this weeks tel
egraph to the effect that the Nihilists of
Russia and the Nationalist of Ireland
had formed an alliance and will proceed
simultaneously upon the lives Of the czar
and Kaiser Wilhelm The News of
Wednesday says, "We take no stock in
this idiotic rumor. If an attack is made
on either of these sovereigns, the odds
are heavy that it will be a mouth attack" ]"
Wonder what has come over the News?
A few days ago it was IN full sympathy
with the Nihilists and appeared to be
attempting to rival The ENQUIRER in
championing their cause. Now it seems
TO have soured ON them, and calls them
"mouthers." The manager and editor Of
the News were chief bell-ringers last
week for Mr.. Armstrong, the lecturing
expounder of Nihi.ism. A thought
stikes me. Guess the News got stuck for
the rent of the opera house on the oeca-
sion of Mr.. Armstrong; lecture, and that
makes all the difference in the world,
you know. -'--
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-19

In another column will be found
copy of the petition being circulated
among the workingmen of the United
States. Itis an appeal to congress rela-
tive to the suppression of the importa-
ton of pauper labor under contract. 1
signed the petition. I don't want to
throw cold water on any move the work
ingmen may make to las they think bet
ter their condition; so I have no word to
say against this petition. But I can't
help but think what absurd fooiishness
it is to keep tinkerins away at the old
machine. instead of throwing it away
and getting another. Every year the h
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-19

JOSEPH A. LABADIE, Detroit's student
labor champion, has lengthy communi-
cation in the current number of the
Craftsman upon the subject of his
hobby" Mr.. Labadie has been en-
deavoring for upwards of year to ava
ken the printers of the United States to
the advisability of making a district as
sembly of Knights of Labor Of the In
ternational Typographical union, and it
is alone due to his untiring efforts that
the plan now has large number of ad-
herents. Few men understand the con-
dition of the laborer better than Mr..
Labadie, and as he has given that branch
found in the printing craft special study
being a compositor himself-his
opinion is worth more than a passing
notice. His arguments in favor of his
"hobby" are unanswerable and must
fully meet with the approval and support
of every man who looks deep into the
labor question and sees the necessity for
unity among the working classes. 1t is
stated that there are over 10000 printers
in the United States. Of these only
Il, 900 are members of the union. A
large majority of all those engaged at
the business are located in small towns,
and are not numerous enough in their
respective localities to obtain a charter
or know anything about the union, or
more frequently both. If these men can
be brought into the fold of the union by
any means it will be a great benefit to
them and to the craft at large. And at
the same time, Mr.. Labadie's plan would
help to draw others into the Knights of
Labor, thereby helping every branch of
organized labor, as we'll as the printers.
The glassblowers have formed into dis
trict assembly, with a membership, in
this and other countries, of $4,000, and
it is to be hoped this great step toward
the international organization Of trades
men will be followed by many trades,
and thus hasten the day when all the
producers of all lands will be united in
one great fellowship. And when that
time comes, how will it be with the
despoilers of laborP Every member of
the Typographical union should read the
words of Joseph A. Labadie, and if found
satisfactory which it itcertainly wiIl-the
idea should be pushed to consummation
as speedily as possible.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-19
HEMP NEEDED.

An Alamosa special to the Daily Re
publican, bearing date of last Wednes-
day, bears intelligence that 800 Italian
laborers were stranded in that place
without money and out of work, and
that they had been brought there under
promise that they should have employ
ment ON the ditch which is ssbeing built
in that vicinity. The entire dispatch ap-
pears in another column of this issue.
Feeling satisfied that there was some
thing crooked in this affair, 1 willingly
gave attention to gentleman in this
city who manifested that he knew some
Of the particulars, and instituted an in
Yestigatlon Of the matter.
sTha story of the atrocious work Of