davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-15
THE GOOD SAMARITAN
" SGTD o1 co AH
Ahead Of all Connection

Ahead Of all Competition
5i63 Of them manufactured last year-ore than double
the number of any other first class stove in
che year, in the United States.
THEY contain all the improvements which are in all the
l. first class stoves, and the advantages and improve.
ments over other stoves are in part as follows:
1st The arrangement for broiling the front hearth
an improvement overlooked in other first class stoves
1T mas also the same arrangement for brong on top
~! A thorough ventilation of the Oven.
~. introducing hot air draught to the fire chamber
thereby increasing the draugh of the Stove quickennr
It's operations, and enabling it to throw more hea-a
matter much and justly complained of in other Stoves
fff. AN important improvement in the application of
the Gamper, which throws the heat around the oven
9TH Much greater weight, consequently heavier plates
ana more durable as we'll as handsomer castings.
oth draft damper at each end of the fire box so
That the re is oQualized and gdle will heat as Quick
as the other also heating the oven in half the time
fh Fire back protected by soap-stone so it cannot
burn cut. ~
i addition to the above improvements it has all that is
combined IN other first class Stoves viz Hot water Res
erVor, Warming Closet Rooster in 'front.' Baker on tor
Doors lived with best Russia Iron, &C. &c Further this
stove is warranted to do the work with little fuel as
All who want frstscass Stove should never buy until
they call and see the Coon SAMARITAN as thew have in
cry instance given satisfaction
am the exclusive agent for the sale Of this Stove in
montpelier and sell i: trial for any reasonable
Of time; SO all are safe in buying.
have also as full an assortment of Common Stoves on
hand as any other dealer in Washington County and sell
as low as any orc in the State. I, DFWEy
Montpelier. Dec. 10. 1890
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-15
Probate Courts EOr Randolph
EbFSfpEEH

DROBATE .0URTS within and for the District of Ran.
doph for the ensuing will be holden as follows
At the Registers Office in Brookfed on the first Thurs
day in each month at the Orange County Hotel, in
Chelsea, the third Thursday in each month at Chad
wicks Hotel in West Randolph the fourth Thursday
in each month At j. L. Bowles' Hotel in Washing
ton on second Thursday in February, May and Aug
ust. BY order OF Court,
j. K. CLEAV ELAND, Register.
'hnlsn Dnnnl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-15
PI'OssNEG Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT, DROBATE COURTS within
TAsalNGroN DISTRICT IS L anu for the District aforc-
sad will be holden the Probate Office in Montpelier, in
ld District Tuesday Of each week, during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court re-
luested to attenl to the said court days.
r. K. MERRILL, Judge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

PEsESoNExoN IN A WELL.-Some two years sinee,
Mr.. Gray proprietor of the aurora CIa.3 Hotel,
saais an arteSian well upon. his premises to the
depth of seventy nine fees finding cop!oas snp-
pI5 of water. About eight months siaoe, soands
OF roaring as of the fall OF distant cascade, were
heard in the we'll. These sounds continue 10 be
heard at regular intervals and are at times very
loud and boisterous. E9ery other dayt, aho1s mid
night, the sounds corissenGe, and osntlnae for
twelve hours, and havs been knownto. be so vio-
lent as TO awaken persons sleeping in the house.
A person who has recently yisiteA this ssli, tells
as that the roaring aasaabes the tTanheas boiling
feaning sounds to- be heard at a. little distance
from Niagara Falls. 1t would seem tbat this singu-
lar phenomenon is-wopthy of scientific aayestiga-
lion, that its carss may if possible, DO fully dis
covered. 1t is nam the opinion OF some that the
sonnds are capsad by a snbterfanean cascade, but
why they are intermittent seoas mysterious.
singular feature connectad with ohs matter IS,
that at the. time the roari8g is heard the water
from the waii is warmer thsn when ali IS aales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

occupied by Mary Brennan In a house of ilI.fame
situated on Casacalvo street, Betmeen Peace and,
Union streets, and kept By Francis Mayo, the man
who did the killing.
The witnesses examined were Mary brennan,
Margaret Forbes and Ann Clark, all inmates Of tue
said house, and Lieut.. Mazerat, who made the
arrest, and whose knowledge Of the facts dfd not
extend beyond the statements made to him by
Mayo.
It was shown by the testimony Of The women
that the deceased, Garabfno after remaining about
half an hour in Mary Brennan's room did not want
to leave il when requested By her to do 30 that
he drew knife on her, and finally snatehed her
cloak and went ont on the sidewalk that Marga-
ret Forbes interfered when he came back into
Mary Brennan's room and renewed the discussion
with her; that he appeared somewhat excited with
liquor at the time; that Mayo came in ard nnder-
took to put Carabino out that in so doing he
struck him bloT with cane, ea1sing his head to
bleed whereupon Carabino knocked Mayo down
that CarabDo broke Mary Brennant5 door and at
tackled Mayo knife in hand (tlfa last fact testified
by one witness) that after the stabbing, Mayo was
found with Carabinos knife IN his hand, which he
said he had wrenehed ont Of his hand after being
cut, and had stabbed him with IT,
The jury, after considering the evidence, and the
post mortem examination by DR.. Delery showing
that three ncised and penetrating wounds had
been infictedone in the upper part Of the breast,
between the second and third ribs, one inch wide,
the second in the stomach and the third III the
right side Of the abdomen death being caused BY
hemorrhage from the opening Of the left yentricle
Of the heart found that said wounds had been IN
ficted with knife in the hands Of Francis Maye,
whom they therefore charge with the crime o.
v1a-, !. E. 5fs5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

Hotel Arg--s"

ST. CHARLES HeRoit Patterson, 5onT Harrsson, m
G Clayton, A ICarper, f Piummer, P Ware,
NJ Wessen, A J &, j Simmons, Miss Wilkinson,
Miss, Dr. MaddooNcksburg; Mrs Mitchell, TeX!ss +
La; G W Wells Fa Richardson, J H Sharp, Miss R
Taylor, La; r ykus; w D Anderson, II Mcfarland,
NJ T0bin, st LotS B l. Hodge, Rogers. Texas &
In; L D Mark,%: W T Atkins, W Harrow, L
W Stuart, Na>r A NJ Caruthers, Maynard,
Thorne, La hcaby, A McCalam, c Belcher, La B
h!i8s; G Horl'fbnc; J W Watkins, 7 w Richardson,
" Baker, MOT, Ma N Biodermon, Mexico; J W
} D WeakleyS A Winston, Ala; Mrs Posey, 7 G
King, Ky; " TeSada, W 8 Lewis, j L. Lewis, Y
Manning, Ii;
Lewis, La. gfpat.--A Provost, R Taylor and lady, G
ClTY Hoh Q Chaf h A Lee. 7 Phovie, La;
Meredith yr J B Taylor, N Everhart, L Ashley and
a mct2ueeEas; c r Cain, Tenn; Stewart, A
lady, Teys Miss G G Woodfll, Ky; B Buttuok, Tex;
Herden. Sane, N L Grice, W Fish, La; W Smith,
7 Tht,oodman, La; NJ Mayer, Texas; W 7 Garthy,
W G1i W Neuby and family, Va; F ? Sawyer,
Miss; ); J Clark O B Fisk, Mcleod, Ala W S
TEXANS, Texas Myers, La; B Burbank, st Louis
hel6y y. LOUIS HorEL-J W Derene, La G Hall and
$50 C; H Sanders, Ills; 0 L Thompson, Va; }
laadyflastant, La; W Howard. Miss R B Kennedy,
70 G'itNsen, S @ Swayze, J Godbery, La; Miss J
4 dur Ala G W Staurt Va; L Bridell, St Louis
| ,;rGenpl2oshant, N " Hyatt, Ky; W Hamilton
VlFslhFsaA FsaAwrs BorEL-Wm Jones, Pa; J NJ Cook
Sr. 14I Il Montgomery, R Barton, \ Hensen
Hoit, '.I}ai3y and lady, st Louis j D Stroth, La
La J.; y II fha n Y J A Williams La; Hebbarn
L "A, a E Austin, A L Lewis Miss; f Nal
;ss.,lf'i I Harris, Texas
10y \ | 4 go . 4a~-------
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

JAN. IS, l8G1.-Erening Session. Convention
was called to order at o'clock, P. NJ, pursuant
to the mornings adjournment The resolution Of
fered by Mr. l'uqua was again read, and the ques-
ton being had, resulted follows the adoption:
At yeas, G3 nays; the resolution was rejected.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Benvenu that the
action of this Convention shall be referred to the
people of the State for ratification or rejection and
that election shall be ordered to be held on the
25th of February, in accordance with the laws now
existing called up.
hIr. Roselius addressed the Convention in advo
cacy of the resolution. He said We are for
tunately united in our opinions We are only
divided as to the best policy to be pursued. Some
Of us think that separate State action is our true
policy others, that united action upon the part of
the Southern States would best obtain the end that
all of us have in view The mere fact of the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Lincoln is not in itself sufficient cause
for the dissolution Of this Union It is true that he
is devil inCarnnte, and it is true that the present
incumbent of the Executive chair, Mr.. Buchanan,
| is an imbecie, but they are both powerless for
| harm to the citizens Of the South.
Mr.. Lincoln can harm citizen of the South only
by recourse to the method obtaining among gentle
men. Of the qualifications necessary to constitute a
| gentleman, and whether Lincoln enjoys them, each
| of you must judge for yourselves.
All power emanates from the people. 1t is ride
| ulous to suppose that any one man has vested in
| him the power to coerre q united people.
For myself, l have no other desire than to see
| the State, which has received ME into her bosom
and nursed me to the position that I now occupy,
raised to even a higher degree of prosperity and
happiness.
l never courtcd office. I never asked that the
people of my State should confer upon me fayors.
am here to represent the opinions and the decision
OF constituency not inferior TO that of any of my
colleagues. know the wishes of my constituents
know their desire to maintain the Union, if it can
be done, conserving the interests and rights of the
South; but if 1t cannot be, for one declare that
even with the weight of years upon my brow,
will shoulder arms and be found in the field in de
fence of the rights, honor and interests of this my
State.
But, sir, we are now about to exercise the mos
momentous, the most tremendous power tina
belongs to any people. 1t is the power of destruc
tion. After all, the people are the masters, ant
we but their servants; then s it not right ant
proper that our acts should be submitted to then
for approval or disapproval? Iwould ask to max
, q purely legal proposition: Is this Convention il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

AtAs, PooR TuREBy.-Tn Romer's g Pilgrimage"
We learn that the Egyptian secreet of rendering
he lesh Of the turkey peculiarly tender is that
about half an hour before tho bird is killed glass
of brandy is poured down It's throat which pro-
dnces INVESTIGATION, and the flesh 0f the tipsy tnE-
KEY acquires a tenderness superior TO that when
is produced by even long keeping,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

TRAD FERRY FIRE COMPANY No. II. - This gal
liant company has wheeled into the ranks Of the
Fire Brigade and adopted the name of the Quit
man Guard. 4 meeting for organization will be
held at their engine house, on to morrow evening,
nj Z ntnlncl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28
MURDER IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.

A Spaniard named Manuel Carabino was stabbed
and killed Oh Friday evening, in the Third District,
by Francis Mayo. Deputy Coroner soraparo held
tbs inquest on Saturday
The killing, it appeared, took place in the room
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

-~"s9zent 99zen to death on his own
VIM. P. Jeddng was frcJ Jenn., the other night, his
door step near Salem RPet him in the house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

NEW ORLEAns MECHANICS SOCETY.--Ths Soc-
ETY. held lis annual meeting for the election of Off
GERS on the 22d inst A list of the officers elect
will be found in another column. They comprise
many of the most intelligent gentlemen of the city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

Prentiaa. says:
A great many people have been expecting NJ.
Buchaaan 30 take ground in the preseht elisis.
but q great many more have been expecting that
he laoDla Il take water"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

CltlHeA' OF I10T-
'ohi W. laylor' ESq'' feSPcc'9eot and rnortalIy
rico county, Virginia, was s difficulty with Jas.
wounded last Friday, during ii.
Barnard. The latter is in jaf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28
NUMBER 281.
ggtal gntellMeAtt.

THE SECESSION NEWS IN THE CITY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

GREAT EXCITEMENT AND REJoIcNGs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

FIREMEN's CHARITABLE AssoCIATIoN.-A An adj
iourned meetingof the Directors of this Association
will be held in the lecture room, Odd Fellows
Hall, this evening at o'clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

AEDUoUs PERFORMANCE. - Jack Sheppard ha5 j
been made famous in another line. This enc I'd
indianapolis {Ia.) last week, walked ona hundEost
and ten hours whoutrest or sleep. He was aticklcd
exhausted the last ten hours, and had to be@
by the application Of a cowhide. This 6 Aney-
has the effect to quicken fellows pac
fro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

PERSEVERANCE FIRE CoNPANY No. 13.-Thc re-
gular monthly meeting Of this company will be
held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Punctual
attendance is desirable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

~ BATTALION WASHINGTON aRTILLERY.-An cleo
tions to be held by this battalion this evening at
their arsenal, at O'Clock, for Captain, and to fill
such vacancies as may be made by promotion. 1t
is desirable that full attendance will be had.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

Many persons admire the lightning. II is very
grand and beautiful, but we were never personally
struck by il.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

MIssIss1rrI FIRE COMPANY No. 1.-The regular
monthly meeting Of this company will be held this
avenfno at o'clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

At about l O'Clock Saturday afternoon, the
news of the passage Of the Secession Ordinance by
the State Convention at Baton Rouge reached this
city by telegraph. The fact was soon proclaimed
to the town by the firing of cannon and the ringing
Of the bells. BY arrangement previously, the
Washington Artillery fred salute Of one hundred
guns on the leyee whilst the church bells and fire
bells, by telegraphc impulse, pealed forth the joy
ons tiding5 in all quarters of seyen-mie city.
The news had the greatest effect upon the popu-
lation. Pelican flags, long before the bells had
ceased ringing, were flung ont to the breeze from
steamboats, and ships at the levee, and from the
hotels, tbeaters and public buildings throughout the
city. Business was to a large extent suspended,
and the streets were crowded with people, surgipg
to and fro, exchanging congratulations and con-
versng upon the great event, and the new sensa-
ton of feeling themselves " out of the Union"
The weather being bright and pleasant, the flags
flying and Tie multitudes out, the town had quite
gala-day appearance.
At night the rejoiciDgs over the great event
were conspicuous everywhere. The Independence
of Louisiana was the one universal topic upon all
| tongues. Many jubilant citizens illuminated their
| residences; the armories of some of the military
| companies were spendidly lit up; the hotels were
gay and brilliant; the tieaters were thronged
| and to late hour at night could be heard ringing
through the streets tie jubant Hurrah for Inde-
pendent Louisana!''
The Pelican Guards, Capt. Sevey, the gallant
military hand formed out Of Pelican Hook and
Ladder Company No. 4) had their flag out, with
the rest; and in the evening, at their truck-louse
and armory, corner Of Basin and Cont streets,
they celebrated the independence of the Pelican
| State over whole fountains of punch and with
many patriotic and telling speech and toast
The house was brilliantly Illuminated all this time
| Capt Todd and his fine company, the Louisiana
| Guards, turned out and paraded the streets al
night presenting the usual elegant appearance
and contributing not little to the enthusiasm o
| the night. Their armory was handsomely lllumi
| mated.
Among the flags flung forth in the Afternoon
was the Southern Confederacy flag, from the
Crescent building, [this offiee) Oh Camp street.
large flag of stars and stripes, similar to the ole
national flag, but with only fifteen stars in the
Unon-the flag of course being decorated will
the name and symbol of the Crescent office. VIZ
need not say how proud we of this flag, or how
long we shall keep it waving as the symbol Of th'
| free and soon-to- eunited South.
At The Academy of Music, when the news wa
received, beautiful Pelican flag was also stretched
out, and Cast its beautiful undnlating shadow owe
| the street.
It would require more room than we have t
spare this morning to enumerate all the Pelca
flags that were flung to the breeze, or all the pleas
ant Incidents which followed and jubilantly rattle
the important act of the Secession of Louisiana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

Jan. 25-Morniag SesSion.-Pursuantt to adjourn
ment, the Convention met at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
President Mouton in the chair. The roll being
called l20 members answered to their names.
The journal of the preceding day was read
A resolution to appoint committee Of five to
wait upon the Governor and invite him to take
seat upon the floor of the Convention.
The standing committees of the Convention were
announced.
Commissioner Manning, of South Carolina, was
presented by the President and addressed the
Convention in an able and eloquent manner. He
regretted the present position of affairs but deemed
the immediate secession of each and every slave
holding State from the present Union was neces,
sary and imperative. The result of the late Presi-
Dental election imposed upon all of the Southern
States this necessity No hope remained of main
tanning the security and liberties of the South under
a common Government with the States of the
North. They were vindictive and oppressive, and
one, at least, of the candidates elected by the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28
MrscELLAseous CRY ITEMS.

ACCIDENTALLY BgRNED.--We heard last evening
that woman residing on Magazine street, between
Girod and Notre Dame, was dangerously burned
by her clothes accidentally catching fire. Her
name we did not learn.
DANGEROUSLY WouNDED.--A man named John
Ferris was arrested Front street last night, by
officer Cornwell, charged by E. Lanuss with hav-
ing dangerously cut man, name unknown, in an
oyster saloon and drinking shop tile corner Of
Front and GraYier streets, where both were EN-;
ployed as barkeepers. The man was eat 50 badly
in the abdomen that his entrails hung out and he
was not expected to recover. He was sent TO the
hospital. John German was also arrested, by off
Ger Read, as an accessory to The cutting.
VIOLENT ASSAULTS. Tiboux was arrested
charge Of getting drunk and furious, and shooting
at James Logan with revolver.
Mike Collins was arrested on New Leyee street,
on Saturday night, on the charge of having assault
ed Tim Maloney and John Williams with knife
CoLLIsroN.-From the Algiers Newsboy of SAT-
urday we clip the following
Fatal AcciderH.-The freight barge of the New
Orleans, Opeiousas and treat WesteFa Railroad
was run into by steamer coming up the river,
while she was lying at her landing at AlgieFs, and
her deck load of molasses, some 400 500 barrels,
were knocked overheard. s@5H
The boat which caused the above accident, we
learn was the toWboat Globe, and it was the re-
The barge Of the 0pelousas Railroad was lying
spuolv moored at her landing. The owners of the
Globe are undoubtedly liable for damages, and
should be mulcted heavily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

ADJUSTMENTS. - Varieties Tneater. - Manager
Owens is now putting his great company and his
unequal sceneries through lively routine. "Dot"
was the triumph till within few days; playing
with Fire. was the next attraction; and now, to-
night, we are to have the reproduction OF that
comedy, excellent at all times, exquisite when
played by the Varieties company" The Romance
of Poor Young Man." Not the least part of to-
nights attraction will be the temperance of the
sweet and pleasant faces of Charlotte Thompson
and Fannie Brown, who have been missed from the
Varieties boards for some nights past, owing to in
disposition.
81. Charles TNeater.--AIfss Maggie Mitchell had
rousing farewell benefit on Saturday night; and
last night Mr.. Waliauer had also q rouaer-"T The
Crcket' being the card on both occasions. To-
night Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams begin new
engagement. "Prince Dooroso," "Phelm o.
Donnell'' and Latest from New York; are the
pieces.
academy of Music.-Dan Rice and his Great
Show will appear tonight in all their comicalites
and establishments. Old people, middle-aged peo
pie, young people, and children arc alike delighted
with Dan Rice's nightly feasts OF fun and surprise
One important thing must be remembered this is
Dan Rice's last week at the Academy.
Ne,c ODcra I0uSe.-To might will be presented,
for the first time, with splendid new sceneries and
a powerful cast, Meyerbeer's opera, in three acts,
j." The Pardon Of Ploarmel.n From what We hear.
the production Of this opera will be an event at
the Opera House.
A71nory HaN--Tho Swiss Bell Ringers perform
one week more at Armory Hall, and we are glad
of it, The weather promises to be pleasant, and il
it keeps its promise families ladies, children, all
who have an ear and an appetite for novel and de-
lghtful music, may have the opportunity Of treat
ing themselves to hearing of the Bell Ringers
The closing place tonight will be grand piece
appropriate to the times, by Mr.. 4. e. BIackmar
entitled, " God and our Rights,' performed on the
bells and brass band together. Let no one miss
hearing tho Bell Ringers during this their last
week. On Saturday next, grand monday per,
formance is to be given; and, as liberal arrange
ments will BIZ made for the reception Of school
children at this performance, we don't consider il
q bit too soon to call attention to the fact now.
Benefit Of George JoT2g&.-Who won't jump al
the news that George Jordanis to take his benefit
at the Varieties on Wednesday night. "Wild
Oats " and a good farce, bringing out the whole
strength of the company, make up the bill. Lock
out for Jam and an excitement, and loois out for
your seats beforehand
Ade22a Pati.-This charming eantatrice will
return to the city and appear on Wednesday even.
ing, the Gth proximo, at the New Opera House, il
Yerdi's grand opera of "Rigoletto."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

BELL RINGING AND CANNON FIRING.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

harIes Il. Kclls, Dentist, Mo- l5a
S8-Dr. CiiTesa CGrOndele and Bagoane, New Orleans
To-, haiti