Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

Real estate speculation has becom. :.
lively IN Ohlcago since the parks in tina, ny
have become fixed fact. wy
"A western mother thought her it'll In,
had been guilty Of cruelty to n doa 'ula
whipped it until the little one tainted e qua
exhaustion. "Vl
1t isa source Of constant anpovaro.
the New York Express that soldiers, 80 W.. 70
ments are erected in the North, "swa o,Vau'
up in the aggregate several millions Of dlg
lars" 'O''
"A French lady who has spent her re-,
charitable services for which She has a oo
credit said lately -" haven't much ANY,. 10
to live, and | shall spend my last dav.ser
prayer to God that he will pardon ma II. 10
good which thought | had done durips r u'
liic." ~y
"A ludcrous accident happened To p,;.
Napoleon when he delivered his reco,, 'e
markabe speech in the French Senate ~
took up the glass of sugared water m AZ '
orators tribune, and, in the heat Of ,bo ""
mcnt, he gesticulated with it so Wilde I-'
he spilled the whole contents over NJ f,o.. '
the most extreme member of the ultra.re,s
tionary party, who sat sneoringly in from, !,
him, and interrupted him every momsn,
insulting ordinations The effect Wa.
comica that even the grave president Of ,is
Senate, VI. Eugene Rouhcr, who il knor,,
be no friend Of Prince Napoleon. burs, ;..
loud laughter. fhe Prince himself M nv
lips and said TO VI. Lacaze grayey I'm, y
licitousIy NJ. Lacaze, pardon me for M,
interruption"
1t is stated that so many wealthy R,.
SLAMS 90 TO the German gambling w,,o,,a.
places, and are ruined there, that the m,,,s
has been made the subject Of diplomats n,,.'
to the governments by which the bsBt,,a
authorized, asking them to do away si,k 49,
system altogether, in the interest OF mor,,,.
and humanity. Otherwise the Russian g,s
eminent will be compelled 10 throw more 3f
deultics in the way Of allowing It's subiect,s
travel, aud will prohibit altogether Ne re..
dence OF Russians in States where aamb.b,
| is authorized
"A correspondent Of the Scientific amen.
lean raises the inquiry whether the layin, of
the Pacific Railroad track is not changing n.
climate across the plains. Scouts, guide a,l
/ hunters all agree that within their expefio,.
no rains fell on those plains during ibc slr.
mer, until since the railroad was built ana
that now, for two summers IL has hlc
freely along the line of the road while Be-
yond-say - miles on either side-.ih
ground remains dry as formerly
Sixteen fruit growers Of Floyd Count
Indiana, have sold the present season about
10000 bushels Of peaches and 5000 busbs.
Of pears Floyd County is one among %.
best ituit-producing counties in the West
The grape crop in New Mexico la
year will far exceed that Of any former Sea.
son, not only in quantity bat quality. Dur.
ing the last season more than half miin
Of new vines were set out, many Of then
bearing fine crops this year
SrowE- ByRoS.-Gcn Butler reviews Nn
Stoves Lord Byron scandal story. and AZ.
riyes at the following conclusions
81 In the light Of all the evidence Of aa
temporapeous facts, or the suppression Of d,
documentary evidence by the wife, Of the e.
traordinary manner in which this story is g,.
en- to the public, is it not more cousonant viii
human reason 20 conclude that the story Of
Lady Byron, If we have it correctly deiad
10 Us, was delusion or a mistake, than lli
this horrible crime in two persons has been
committed, and remained uureyealed e1af,
TO a select few, until this day. We may 40.
init that Lady Byron herself believed hs
story. We may admit, without scruple, that
Mrs. Stowe believes 1t but Lady Byron MAJ
have believed upon very insufficient eyideuos
and Mrs Stowe has evidently taken her BE-
+ lief for the proof Of the fact without tie
slightest examination Of the grounds Of that
} statement. But, it may be asked, what nj.
tive could Lady Byron have for putting Cor
ward this story Mrs Stowe, in apologirpi
for her, feels that there is a necessity for son.
explanation for the manner in which, and the
cause for which, Lady Byron separated from
her husband The world has felt that up to
to-day, accusing him Of the ordinary irfdeli.
ties Of husband would not be sufficient She
took him with those she lived with him With
those she invited him to her bed, and caus.
ed her mother TO endorse the invitation after
learning them ALL In the language Of the
law, she condoned oil these May she not
have felt that no other excuse was left her eI.
cept the one now so unfortunately and we may
! hopc--without an unkind thought toward her
so untruthiully put forward But we ar
not required to find motives, we are dealing
only with the facts and the evidence to 'us
tain them