davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

The proprietors Of the new rolling mill at Ports
mouth Ohio, arc in possession of the true secret of
Russian iron directly from the only mandatory
where it is made in Russia The secret was sent to
this country clandesunely. TWAS sent a word at a
time in long correspondence. Russia has hereto
fore kept close monopoly this superior iron,
and has been able by it to extort from well
other nations, very heavy revenue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

At the conclusion of the eighth innings CT be-
ng too dark 10 play apother) the game was
thrown up and the result announced After CON
siderable cheering on both sides the "Niuesn re-
tired for supper, kindly furnished by the "Eure-
a. boys. The Capitals" then left for home
certainly feeling that they had been well treated
they had been badly beaten
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05
Ohituaru.


DEATH OF l.. II. DELANO, ESQ.
Died, in llardwick, on Thursday evening, May
80, L. H. DrtANo, Esq, in the 73d year Of his age
native, we think, Of Massachusetts, he came to
llardwick in his early manhood, and became very
successful merchant In public affairs, both in
churc il and state he took great interest, and for
many years he has identified himself largely in be-
ncvolent enterprises, thus leaving pleasant rcco-
lections TO his many friends.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

servant girl in Detroit accidentally ran against
butcher knife which lay upon the table, its point
projecting and its handle caught by stone 1t
severed the femoral artery in her thigh, and she
bled to death before medical assistance could be
summoned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

A philosopher who had married vulgar
but amiable girl, used TO call her "brown
sugar he said she was sweet, but unrefned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

EGYrTIAN CoRN.-We have dozen papers. The
kernel is white, dccatcly striped with red. Those
who wish to try the swflnoss of its growth and its
productive powers, can have the chance by speak
inc first
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

A few days since a man named Alfred Hoyt,
residing az Bridgewater, Mimi, murdered a
neighb0r named Josiah stamford, on account
of some difficulty respecting the cattle Of tho
latter. The paroles met in tbs woods aud ex-
changed few words, when Hoyt rushed upon
his victim and cleft in his skull with an axe,
then dealt second blow, which completely
severed mis- head from his body. The murder
er then an to Stamtord's house for the pur-
pose Of killing his vito, but the latter, power
full woman, kept the fend at bay until her
two sons came to her help, when be was Sc
curely tied aud delivered to a constable from
Duudas. On his arrest and at his exomina-
ton, he appeared reckless and desperate,
freely Boosting OF his crime and expressing
wi that he had fully accomplished the work
he has wife aud seven children, while STAN
ford leaves a wife and two sons.
Why is kissing like victory cit is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

Senator Sumner has gathered all the information
he could find, as to the Russian territory, and pnb
lished it as a speech. 1t will make a respectable
volume il printed in fair book-type
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

The first regular convention OF the Champlain
Liberal Christian Conference was held in Montpe-
lier, on Thursday, May %. 1t was called to order
by the President Hon. j, N, Pomeroy, of Bung-
ton Ten societies were represented, being the
Unitarian Societies Of Burlington Montpelier and
Stoves the UBtrian Societies of Fest Montpelier
Bethel, Woodstock, Wiston and Shoreham; the
Rostoradonist Society Of Mortified, and the Libor-
al Christian Society Of Castleton. Constitution
was adopted and the following Board Of officers was
elected
President John n. romoroy, Esq of Buring-
ton; Vice Presidents, Rev. john Cordner, of Mon
ireal, Hon Daniel Baldwin of Montpelier, II. "
French, of w oodstock Directors, Rcy.J. i, Bruce,
Of Shoreham, Rev. /. G.. Ware, ofBurlinEtou, Roy.
Eli Ballou, d. D., Of Montpelier, Rev. 5. A. Par
ker, of Bethel 7. l.. Salisbury, Of Northfeid Geo.
rockingham, of Montreal, Hon. IIemau Carpenter,
ofNorthfed, Newman Weeks, of Rutland Sec'y,
Rev. c. A. Allen, of Montpelier; Treasurer, Henry
Loomis. Of Burlington,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

From this amount there has been expended,
over and above the ordinary cost Of maintaining
and operating the road, 81 PSI, 100 AZ less equip
men loan S7OJ 600, leaving as expended from
earnings or road s J. 557 1855 a.
These expenditures all extraordinary, and
outside of the legitimate operating expenses of the
road. The branch ut Burlington was necessity,
and required to be constructed TO save the charter
of the Vermont and Canada road The Swanton
Brach, ten miles in length was also built in com
pliance with the provisions OF the charter OF the
Vermont and Canada Railroad.
The Slanstead, Sheiford and Chamhly Railroad.
extending from st. Johus, c. f., Al miles east
wardly to the village of Waterloo, was originally
projected and started as a competing line, and
would have been a very troublesome rival, but is
now in the hands Of the Vermont Central mana
gers
In addition to the large expenditures above re-
ferred to- the trustees have from the income paid
in dividends, legal expenses, &c, a total OF two
million ten thousand four hundred sixty-nine dol
lars and thirB-lve cents, showing that the road
has actually earned net, over and above its eNpen-
SEES, about thirty per cent of its gross receipts
a result which will compare lavorably with any
road Of equal length in the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05
tBy Tti9reptto Haitoas JoarnaD
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,

tBy Ttiesrepato Haoa, JoarnaD
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
ar CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON
For The week ending "Wednesday June ., 1867.
AMouSro STOCK At MAREKr.
Cattle. Sheep. shotes. Fat Hogs Calves
81 5si Isl :;:t ..,. III a.a8 e f. IS
PRICES,
BEEp CArrtEExtra fat and heavy premium xen sls %
soOO let quality slbO slbH 2nd quality sIl50 siTb
ail9w' snd Used to- w choicest single pairs, 5000
value as6se Handy siesrs $40 200 according to 'h''
YIN Or without calves as may oe Agreed arIo1 aud ordinary
siorss-Yesnng $50 500, two year-olds soooo $1,000
sggeopS s@s.a 1ss extra "a ale per ~ on live
saote h9lesais n ~ go retail On es perb.
SprnE Pis. wholesale Y a159 retal 90 doo per III.
Htiss1 rshton 90 90 perth. Country lots, ao
Calt-skins 20 a 2lc per 10.
Pslts. with wool on s3.a5 ? H. Couutry lots,6tos
REuARKs III The old adare shat revolutions never 10 back
Naa way trnr ana everywhere applicable, what would
ees advance in cattle voail soon raise beef beyond
we're about 80 Sste We thought ua NC advance in prces
hood 70 droer about ZOO lbs each or 10 c pT H. one
pau II - * os au1 ano pair for IA cts. thought it not
Beghsdgr who sod 5oSen fofi fe per H. thought he
miHh1 have sold some 81 lhsm for Il ! 2iast week.
mn we're some extra oxen at Cambridge Mr. Campbell
had CIR from canada Of superior quality and Mr. Sanborn
Al 10 per 10 There were no Wesern at Cambriss Al
snFhton ,ie Tcceips were ununay ah, only about 500
lev state cattle The Western cattle good
ia al he later pres IKE %o qS nna ss@Pv Of ae ess
sm9 hh NE butchers srlear 10 buy with the belief thy
d., be e up gss' GA dead meat 70 correspond with
M b s1g m iaSep 99 sac 70 decide The market
tad. quit fori loser. ~ u''"' '"""Ss ''1'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

Total, 5000. AGO 30
To provide for the debts now outstanding the
ommttcos Of bondholders, the directors OF the
Vermont and Canada Railroad, and the bondhold
rs present at the conference with the trustees and
lanagers agreed with the trustees and managers
bat it was eXpedient,
1st To increase the capital stock
of the Vermont and Canada com
pany to the amount of $3.50 30
2d TOincrease the equipment loan,
and secure the same by pledge of
the equipment added since 1861,
aud not already pledged for the
former loan, 300 900
Sd To issue the notes Of the trus-
tees and managers PAYABLE in TWEEN
(, years, aud secure the same by
pledge of bonds of the Stanstead,
Shellord and Chanby Railroad,
now in the bands Of the trustees
and managers, TO the amount of
about $3.50 900, and by the stock
OF that company TO the amount Of
$1,000 and also BY the earn
ings OF that road, 100000
Total, 81 1850, 900
From this amount il is proposed
TO pay
LIST. The Vermont and Canada div
idend, due june l, 1867, 500 900
2d. The certificates OF Indebtedness
of that company, due June l. 1867
Amount, with interest, lli,000
Total, S2Ol 900
These payments 10 be made in
the stock Of the Vermont and
Canada company, at par
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

Hon. A. p Lyman, Of bennington, has been nom
mated by Chief Justice Chase, and confirmed by
Judge Smalley, as Register of Bankruptcy for the
First Congressional District
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

Very strong objections to the r. r. subscription
act made by citizens ofSt Johnsbury, and 9th
er towns, who not personally interested in the
road such that the Legislature had not the right
to take their property for public without their
consent and without equivalents and, if it had that
the assent oftaX-paycrs has been unfairly obtained
by misrepresentation in some cases, and by ntmi-
dadon in others. Whether these charges be true
or false, they confirm the objection 10 the act that
it does not require the corporate action ofhe towns
in open town meetings; for, eyenf done fairly, yet
if done privately every body will imagine Just what
he pleases to the motives and influences used to
secure the assent Of the taxpayers.
c. #, Chappell young man aged about seven
teen years, was brought before Justice Smonds, of
Rutland on Wednesday last, upon charge of forg-
cry 1t seems that young Chapel has been for
some time past loafng about the place in an idle
manner, and has committed several petty frauds or
thefts, winding up his infamous career by forging
his mothers name to an order on Messrs. Cole and
Kingsley and procuring suit of clothes from that
firm under false pretences. He was arrested for
this last ohense, and upon arraignment was held to
bail in the sum Of $3.50 to appear for trial at the
September term of the County Court
Hard wood timber, it is said, should be cut in late
autumn and early winter, when least sap is in the
veins in order to retain its oughness, soldity and
durability.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

Tnr RAILROAD QuEsrioN.-Now when so many of
our adcrs are specially interested local railroads,
they Will Of course be interested in any thing affect
ing them, however remote it may be. We therefore
refer them to the description and advertisement ofthe
Union Pacific Railroad. II is a branch Of the great
through line TO the Pacific which is rapidly progress
ing towards completion. The generous aid of the
Government will secure its construction beyond
doubt Local roads in the East can have no direct
aid from Government, let us not forget the indi-
rect aid to be derived from the construction Of the
Pacific road. Opening new and vast districts to
settlement aud cultivation, and bringing somewhat
Of the products Of the Eastern world via the Pacific
coast, the railroads Of the Atlantic States will be
gorged. They cannot, even now, do ali the bush
ness SO it will prove that our present roads win
have to be improved by double tracks, and new
roads viii have to be constructed. Vermont will
reap her sharc-must do it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

&c State Convention will be held at Montpelier June
2lst, to nominate candidates for the State Offices,
and to appoint four delegates at large to the next
National Democratic Convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

"Why is kissing like victory " cit is
easy to Grant"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

NEW HNTsmnr.-Thc official count Of votes for
Governor, cast at the last election, will be as fol-
lows Whole number Gs, COZ scattering, 1856 Wal
ter Hartman, $500; John G. Sinclair, 1861.
ilnrrman's majority. 5OlG.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-05

CAPITAL
A. N. BLANCHAkD u nil

a s:..:.-s (: ) / 4 + j! , :-z:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Commanders r. K Murray aud II. Rolaudo are re-
ported rs placed upon the retired list.
Iieuteaant Commander ; r. Breeze has been pro-
NOTED To commodore ON the active list.
Commander h. Thompson's case 10 before the Board
OF Examination for promotion to capaincy in the navy
aud Commander Cooper comes next
The steam soop JuIiaa, Captain j. J. AImy, arrived
al Philadelphia the afternoon OF the I'D inst and
discharsng her powder aud shell at the magazine
sho proceeded TO the navy yard The Juniata IL 10
pat out Of commission aud officers placed wait
ing orders. The will be discharged.
The Dc Soto IS ct Phiaeipnia, aud will be
sent n upon cruise, unless the Department should
dec do put her VI commission and offer her for
sale A. one Of the purchased vessels Of the navy.
Cognuasnder Egbort Thompson, In Command OF the
sfea aer DAKOTA, IN Iho south Pacific squadron has
becn appear before the Naval Board Of Ex
ANNA ION assembled ~ Philadelphia Il 10 understood
thai commander w. y. Sp,csr hes been ordered
liose Commander Thompson
rue lr gaze Minnesota will sail from Portsmouth, ".
H. on the 18th inss., for New York. complete her
sqaip.nenta Sns leaves New York July o on her
cruise
The late steamer Idaho 10 now In The dock She has
had oil her machinery and boilers taken out and nov
her unsghly propellers Will be taken out When next
she goes site will be sailing vessel and used
. store and hospital ship.
The steamer Ooondago has been taken 10 New York
after . careful and perfect ovsrhauling. She
splendid vessel and rshects credit upon her builder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

y one Of the events Of my life TO havs
BEEN In New England this period and 70 have received
the kndnsss have DONE and 50 long g thn heart beats
and sends forth It's quotations TO the sxiremes 50 long
will these mani esatons Of kindness and regard BE- r.
msmbered thank you, NJ. Speaker, and through You
the people Of the State Of Connecticut for the cordial
welcome you have rendered me.
The President and party then returned 70 the hotel.
where dinner partaken Of Several foolish mistakes
were made here BY the persons having the management
In charge.
Expected Arrival Of the President In This
City.
II 10 expected that President Johnson and suite viii
arrive in this city this afternoon in special train from
New Haven. He will take up his quarters at the Fih
Avenue Hotel is said that he will attend the Masonic
Grafton 70 be gwen tonight ut the Academy Of Music In
aid Of the destitute and suffering Freemasons Of the
South, their widows and Orphans James Brady 10 70
deliver address
Proposed Reception Of the President In Phila-
delphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1857
meeting OF merchants, bankers and other citizens
Ii called for tomorrow to make arrangements for ,
suitable reception Of the President his from
the East. The call " signed by leading men in COM
mercial circles here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
LOSS OF THE D. s. STEAMER SACRAMENTO

Tho United States Consul General at Calcutta has
transmitted information 70 the Navy Department 1t
Washington Of the wrecking Of the United States
steamer Sacramento on Coconada Godavery District Of
Madras The date on which this unfortunate event
xanspired has not been gwen The despatch however
mentions that all on board saved.
The Sacramento was . second rate steamer. OF
1867 tons, old and built at the Ports
mouth Navy Yard during the war She went on her
trial trip the 22d OF January 1854, and sailed from
Boston special service March "a the same year.
She was then ordered TO European waters to search
FOR rebel privaeers, and in October was refused
coal At southampton by order OF Earl Russell on the
ground that she had already received two supplies OF
coal at Cork and Plymouth, in July and August
In 1865 she returned homo and being in need Of repair
was taken to Boston, and thoroughly reftted. On the
18th Of November OF last year she sailed from Boston
for the East Indies Japan aud other places She had
instructions to touch at the Western Islands Madeira,
Cauar %. Cape do Verd Islands, IBERIA, ST. Paul dc
Loando Cape Of Good Hope Maurrus, Batavia einga-
special service with which Captain Collins was charged
he was TO have proceeded with tho Sacramento TO
dron. She sailed from Boston, November 16 1866 and
alter touching at the Western Islands, MADEIRA Cape
verd, Liberia St Paul de Loando and other points
tho route reached tho Cape Of Good Hope Marcn IS.
1861 She lett the last named place about tile 18th OF
April for Maurltus aad oLcr points TO the eastward.
On the l>t Of January OF the present year follow
Ing named officers we're 10 command OF her.
Cdpaa-Napoleon Collins.
Lteatnant Commande,y-P C. johnson, George NJ
Bacne, Frederick Rodgers and Walter Abbott
| aching Volu0teer Ltrui4es.ant-George A. Smith.
Aettng Maser-Joseph 4. JONES'
| A,dssiOmea-Lyon, Walker, Mackenzie, Sperry, 60
ley, Field, Croker Day, Waterman Parker Corter
surgeons-Chef, r. Q. Dean; Passed Assistant h. p.
Batcock.
Paynaser-A W. Russell
Ftss Lieutenant aarines-H. A. Bartlett.
Eagiaers-Chief, w. b. Brooks; First Assistant, A.
H. Able secoud Assistants, f. L Miller j. D. Ford, j.
Wylie and D. Fuller; rnrd Assistant, r. d. Taylor.
BOascdia-J A. Semer
Carpcstcr-H. IA. GrinthA
Sdilasakr-J. O. Bradford.
The list gwen above may DO altogether correct
changes might have been made during present year.
II ia quite key that VI the officers whose
appear here have been transferred to other
The Sacramento large guns and was OF
the class Of vessel a. Canandaigua and
Lackawanna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
TINE PRESS TELEGRAM.
SAN Francisco, Jun,

SAN FRaNCIsCo, June 20 1907.
letter to the San Francisco Buietin, from Coimay
dated June H. ays:-Corono. With large body %
troops has marched against Generals Iasada and PA
eide vsgo who raising army At Tepie, though
nobody knows their actual intentions.
We are still far from q satisfactory solution Of he
Mexican question The republicans who suffered in the
late war are asking than the can grant
They want not only honor and distinction for themselves
but Punishment OF the imperasts and connscation OF
their property for their general benefit Everywhere
the meansst kind OF denuncation prevail The prem
generally JON the abuse Of orcn Powers for having
recognized Maxmiian and OF all tho foreigners residing
in the country Various manufacturing establishments
about being started been abandoned for the pre-
sent Nobody darcs enter any business where ready
cash must be displayed.
Governor Vega has sincere intention Of satisfy n0
the demands OF the liberals or Of protecting tne per-
secuted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE p, 1s67TRIpLE SHEET
drafts sl4lsoss leaving the sum Of s4ss 7os still

drafts sl.4l90se, leaving the sum Of Sass, TOO still
standing 70 the credit Of depositon.
The First National Hank Of Batavia, III.
The First National Bank Of Batavia Illinois, has upon
it, application been dscontinu cd depository Of
public moneys and financial agent Of the United states
The Department Of Education.
The Department OF Education does not appear TO be
making much Roadway. Il Ia great source OF COM
plant that the Governors Of the States and Territories
do not send the information that requested in circulars
and letters sent out by Commissioner Barnard. Cover
Fenton, Of New York. Is the only thus far who
has replied these requests Some Of the Governors
have boon written three times but yet have
vouchsafed answer.
Lighthouse MT Pamiice Point. N. g.
Information is given by the Lighthouse Board that
the light station At Pamlco Point Pamco Sound. N e.,
having been restored. its light will be exhibited the
evening Of the 3Oth inst No change has been made In
the character Of this light and 1t isibe In clear
weather distance OF eleven miles
Conference Of Patriots at Richmond.
Several influential papers in the country districts OF
Virginia are suggesting grand conference OF patriots,
10 be held in Richmond on the 25th day of July The
Viey Vrgidn procaims all parties dead but the re-
publican party and itself how would do to have
two parties in virginia-the conservative repub-
lcans and the radical republicans. tho former
composed OF democrats wings and Unionists
white and colored. It announces itself engaged In
turning that question: and concludes by impressng
the people the urgent need for conference between
the patriots of the State valley paper declares that
accounts from all parts Of tho South bear the same
testimony that under the management Of the dema
CUES and Office holders the population Of the South is
arrayed against race, back against white. The
only contest is contest Of II predicts thou
sand maledictions will light upon the wretchss who
have brought this great evil full of sorrow to both races
and involving the destruction of the blacks
The G0vernorship Of Wnlrnssia.
II reported that hr. George Gbbs the geoocst
philanthropsi, is applicant for the Office OF Gov
ernor OF Walr lssia.
The Health OF New Orleans.
The following telegram today received by the
Secretary Of the Treasury
NEw ORLEANS June 20, 1867.
Hon. II. McCUILocn, Secretary OF the Treasury
The report in New York that yellow fever is prevail
ing here untrue. There has been but two
weeks ago, and that doubtful The city is healthy.
W. p KELLOGG, Collector.