davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

IIuu tue tfteihdh Apfll o.
q The following from editorials of the WATCH
man of different dates will he read with some sur
prise
From the Waterman of Jan. l2th, 1870
The American Woman Suffrage Association wishes to
convert Vermont 10 their views and will send quite
list of star orators both male and female operate up
on the 9nutored Intelligence Of our people Julia Wand
Howe. MARY 4. LivERMORE, William Lloyd Garrison
Lucy Stone, Henry d. blackwell, Lily Peckham and
Others are 10 do the work Of arguing out Of our posi-
fact Vermont Is toll walked up and the wand OF the en-
chantrcs Ia to disenchant Of our Inherited opinions
From the Waterman OF March %, 1870
l. the FREEMAN lacking in intelligence as to declare
that Mrs Livermore twisted H. mraninr and assumed
that Il charged her with being iroo-loYer" aud ago
nizcd over here and at Burlington But we had never
even heard Of Mrs.. Lnermore whom the sentence was
written. We referred exclusively TO the public state
ments and speeches Of suffrage conventions papers and
md Ydnas If she wished to appropriate the charge it
God help our ignorance before she applied the general
remark To herself
The Freeman need not be " surprised !
The most unrcaecting reader of the above
extracts which have excited the establishment
of the Freeman, might easily have seen that
the names in the first one were copied me.
chemically from the call for Female Suf.
lrage convention, with no thought given to
them and no recollection of them. But if it
had been otherwise, we might reasonably have
been surprised also, when the Lucy Stone of
the call turned out to be the Mrs Black.
'oeH of the convention aud Mary A. Lirer-
more had acquired the suggestive prefix Of
Mrs. What right had We to look for such
Transformation This duality of names con.
fuses all ideas of personal identity 1t may
be that il is only a rnse to make the Female
Suffrage party seem larger than it really is.
The sweet Lacy and Mrs BiackioeH, the yir.
ginal Mary and the matronly Mrs. Lirer.
more are multiplied by little legerdemain
from two into four personalities" But how
are we to know to whom the name belongs
We would thank the Freeman, lest we make
any furthe- mistakes as TO the identity of
these lady relormers, to tell us which is which.
Lacy Stone or Mrs. Blackwell, Marv A. or
Mrs. Lirermore2 win it also tell us who
Lille Peckham is, whether some man who
dared" has plucked that lily and wears il in
his bosom unplucked of its name "a rose
by any other name will smell as sweet" Why
then will not those ladies give us their legal
name, so that we shall know whom we are
talking about DO they think the scent
OF the roses will not hang about it still ?" or
do they wish to symbolic the cause they I'D.
yocate' OF which ii may most truly be said,
so far as Vermont is concerned ? Stat nom.
inis UDiJra
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

" II is curious circumstance, and one
well calculated either to point a moral or to
call sheer from the satirist, that James w.
Marshall, the man who first discovered gold
IN California, is now living at place called
kelseys Diggings, in Eldorado County, in
reduced circumstances, working for his board
and clothing, and unable to earn any more
than the cost of these. 1.-THE yellow, pre-
cious, glittering gold" as Timon calls il, has
done Marshall no service and il he had turn.
ed his back upon it, and left it in the dark
and dirty" placer, he might to-day have been
IN better circumstances 1t is not opportuni-
which we lack, and for which we are al.
Jays oawling like children, but the instinct
improvement which Nature has not been
eased to give to everybod y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

A SErrLER,-The eccentric George Francis
Train lcctured at Burlington on Friday eve
ming of last week. The Free Press saws
Ofcourse II gentleman so fully alive to all the
issues of the day as the versatile Mr.. Train, had
something TO say in his "lecture" last night on
the question of woman suffrage but though he
carried his audience with him on every other
point, in this single one his failure was conspicu
Gus. After describing in his usual lively STYLE
the disadvantages Of woman's position in society
as compared with MANS and telling some yery
straightforward truths about il, which might
have been arguments had they not been utterly
irrelevant TO the main question, Mr. Train came
forward, and with the same air of confidence with
which he bad several times repeated the perform
ance in the course of the evening, called for nm
expression of opinion ON the question whether
women should vote. All those in favor of il saw
aye there was response from dozen or 80 but
the undaunted lecturer himself seemed little
ahack when in answer to a call for the negatives
an overwhelming shout resounded from ali parts
oil the Hall. Mr.. Train then addressed himself to
attacking the enemy, and after vigorous assault
on their position, again applied the test vote only
70 near the same unanimous and emphatic mega
tive as before. third time the same perform
ance was gone through with, and with the same
result when, after parting shot at the obdurate
negatives, he fell back ON the Presidency and the
blackboard, With the air of man who dsmisses
an unpleasant subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

Even Wendell Phillips praises the Presi-
dent for his course in regard to equal rights.
In his last letter to the Anti.Slarsry Sta nd
ard (which drops the anti-slavery" after
this week., Mr.. Phillips says;
But for the great act of our day, the consum
nation Of emancipation, Grant has done his whole
duty. His first word ON entering the White
House and his last to the colored people from lis
porch are equally wise and faithful. lie has left
nothing nndone to secure them this great protec-
ton, and his name, side by side with Lineolns
VIII live forever In their grntiinAe .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
They sang that hymn.
Fl" Let those refuse TO sing
WHO neYer know our dol. .

y The funeral Of General Thomas was OBJ
served at Troy on Friday last The ceremony was
very imposing President Grant and Cabinet.
with most Of the distinguished generals of the
army, and large congressional delegation, were
in attendance. The Governor, legislature and
Judiciary Of New York also attended in body.
Large delegations, both civil and military, from
various sections of the country, joined in paying
honors to the lamented hero Several gentlemen
from Vermont were among the number. Il is
estimated that from sixty to one hundred thou
sand persons joined in the demonstration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

- The bill submitted to the Congressional
Committee of Ways and Means by Gen. Butler,
to establish reciprocity with Prince Edward Isl
and, isa most important one. 1t provides for a
very low duty upon the products of that island,
conditional upon the fixing of small duties upon
the products and manufactures of the United
States seeking market there. 1t is understood
that the authorities Of Prince Edward Island and
also Of Newfoundland are in favor Of such an ar
rangement, which can be effected, it is believed,
by legislation, and without treaty with any
power Our merchants are many of them in
favor of the movement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
Notes and Comments.

been defeated Tor denomination ny JuuBo
Wilson. Mr.. Julian is the author Of the
sixteenth amendment, for woman suffrage
Gen. Sherman is reported to be very Bit
ter in his feelings towards Gen. Logan for
pushing through his army bill, and no little
ill-feeling among ex-army officers has been
enrendored in Washington by his remarks
The English people are not lacking in
Indignation at the brutality Of Capt. Eyre IN
deserving the Oneida aud the London Times
says that the Americans have just cause for
complaint at the light penalty inflicted by the
court
An alarming disease, thought to be
spotted fever, prevails at North llaverhill'
utterly delying the skill Of medical men
Persons Of all ages in life have been stricken
down by it, living but three or four hours at
ter the appearance Of the first symptoms.
Mrs. Miranda S. Carlton, recently elect
ed School Superintendent of Andover, very de-
cidodly refuses to serve in that capacity, and
a correspondent adds that the leaders Of the
woman suffrage movement in this State would
end 1,o, town fine field for missionary
work.
Philadelphia has novel will case. IL
.nI l;s ,.;c, o,cb made a
'tr'.' rn-~n... -. ,Lo s,mo ,i,no
' LII. ~, ,a., si,.,o5bis y;c,,s
I'm ~ A.. ,r;c, .;,.r,d bor bnsb,rj,s Not
.,. ., .n...,, l,.n ~ AZ, husband yo. fine
-. .i,...,....l
p,.,
30. -.
= ''' ''' go ,,.- -
VI human 10y 80 C c,, ~ -.
Or''''O"' ,..,-......l ..-...
VI "O'"'" iU''' WV -. ,..,.e.
S'','O''' WI, w. ''''.' '''' '''
""' '''' ''' "
Commissioners "'''"o Pr0"'O''s '', Pu''
heation oil the income fe''rn'' 'ao'su tue
public Will be allowed to inspect 'h' '''' Us
heretofore Dot So"' OF our Guy oA'"'"s'S
got ahead OF the commissioner anu pe5'" w
publication oil the returns O''o'e ne '''u'o
his order lorodd'ng H.
The nrs' special tea 'ral" OF Twelve cars
containing +-oo enea's' VIA inc Oo'''orn'' last
ire'gnt l'ne over inc J acne ROAD "rr'''u at
New York last "eeS' 10 DAYS from aan
francisco "' 'ou''su'"'0' Us part Oh 'ne
cargo oil tue Dark Deue'ac're's' ana the 'lme
from oan J F'n''''o Is uueN'e''e' 'n 'oe rec
ora' oil roliroao transportation
The great or at least the interesting
event OF the week no Europe has been the UNI
expected defeat oil oxford by Cambridge in
the English university boat race on Wednes-
day The winners came out one length ahead
IN ~ minutes and ~ seconds the first vic
tory for them sioeo 1850 This will give a
new interest TO university aquaties IN Eng
land which were getting dull from Che uni
iormity with which the Oxiords have won.
The words which Walter scott puts in
the mouth Of Jennie Deans, in her memora-
bic address to the Queen are as true as they
are beautiful "When the hour of trouble
eomes-and seldom may it visit your Teddy
ship-and when the hour of death comes, that
comes to high and low-lang and late may it
he vours u my leddv it l. IN. what ,ro
have done for our.els bnt what we have dane
~, ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

"A Dutchman, in describing a pair of hor.
SEES he had lost, said; "Dey was very much
alike, specially the off one. One iookt so
mooeh alike poth could not tell t'oder from
which when | went after one, ! always
caught de oder; and whipped the one most
dead because de oder kicked al me"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

The House of Representatives in Con-
gress has passed bill providing that, on and
after 1872, the time of electing representa-.
tiyes to that body in all the States shall be
the first Monday in November every second
year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

InE Oh SEooNp.--E. H. Rollins, formerly of
Greensboro, now at Hyde Park, Massachusetts.
has been selected by the Reunion Society of the
Second Vermont Regiment to prepare history of
that regiment. The work is nearly completed,
viii contain some 400 pages and several fine en-
cravings. Mr. Rollins desires at once to secure
all the information possible concerning the officers
and men that the work may be completed at once.
All communications should be addressed to him
Mt Hyde Park, Massachusetts,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

MCFARLAND TRnL.-A full week has now boer
consumed in this famous trial, The evidence
pretty eiiectually show Richardson to have been
as guilty as anybody ever supposed he was, while
the effort OF the defence to establish the tempo
Hry insanity of Mcfarland seems quite promis-
ing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

uoop sHowso.--L. Morey layors us with a re-
port OF the attendance during the Winter school
term OF District number seven in Middlesex. The
list is headed by Ellie Daniels, and shows but three
absences and four instances Of tardness in the
whole term
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

NORWICH UNWRsTV.--The Argus says the
prospects Of this deserving institution, now loca-
ted ut Mortified, are Frightening, Under the
energetic and iudicious administration Of Rev.
Dr. Howard and Capt Curtis, aided by a com
petent faculty, the school is growing rapidly
larger, the number of pupils being lOrgery in
creased An effort now being made for an en-
dowment for the institution promises to be unite
successful, and we hope will be.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
Washington COUNTY Conrt.

The jury were discharged on saturday last, and
on Monday the court proceeded with the court
docket The court adjourned to-day (Wednes-
day..
The following decisions were given to-day
Deborah Hathaway appellant, rs Estate Of Lot
Hathaway Henry Hathaway, appellant. Decree
Of Probate Court giving dover and homestead to
widow reversed, and petition dismissed without
costs
Estate Of Ruth johnson appellant. rs. estate
OF Jesse johnson Judgment that the right OF
homestead be set out, and that one-third the per-
sonal property Of the estate of Jesse johnson re-
naming after payment Of debts be assigned to the
petitioner, and that the petitioner recover costs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
HUatohman Sc journal.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IL. 1870.

Trnys-s20O per year strictly In advance or $50
ifnot paid within three months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

MISCELLANEOUS
The Tract Society has in preparation Chimes
and English reader, for the benefit Of the iucom'
ing Cinnamon The officers of the Y NJ. c. A..
OF Brattleboro report about $3.50 out Of pocket as
the result of the courses of lectures given by them
during the past season.-rhc denomnational pa'
pers are reporting reyiyals in every direction. i
would be easy 10 collect matter enough each wees
to I'LL our entire paper, were we TO enter into
the details which are given by those papers
Oberlin has quinquennial reunion Of alumni
next August. President Finney, at the age Of
10, is preaching every Sabbath with great power
1t is believed that the endowment will be largely
increased this year-'rhirty years ago, says
writer in the Examiner and Chronicle, the BaP
fist and Methodist churches of Philadelphia were
about equal in number. Now there are 10 BaP
fist churches, 60 Methodist G5 Presbyterian and
20 Episcopalian. llo thinks the AIethodists show
greater tact in keeping themselves before the pub
lc as illustrated by the fact that last year the "
Baptist ministers married $50 couples, while tle
60 Methodists married 800 There are ten
christian Associations among the colored men Of
South Carolina Minnesota is Just twenty-onc
years old In 1919, there were only two Sunday
schools within its limits and those the only regu'
lar religious gatherings on the Sabbath. 4
Methodist minister itinerated over all the inhap
tied region. The last day of that year (lsiV
twelve persons, scattered over a circuit Of a.
many miles, were organized into the " First Bop
fist Church of st. Paul" Other denomination
were not far behind, and there are now more than
twenty evangelical churches in that city.--Ile
religious revival in Wilmington still continue
and prayer meetings are daily held in the Meth
odist, Baptist and Congregational churches the
sick and infirm members Of these churches arc
visited at their homes, and religious sympathy
expressed for their welfare. Seven persons were
recently baptsed in the river, and more are to !"
immersed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

Another Of the Tying family Rev Mon
Tyng, has been ordained as prc-byier, and De-
comes Professor Of Biblical literature in Gambiai
(Ohiol Seminary He has for some time been
bis fathers assistant in st Georges church
Rev Charles T.. Cheney Of Chicago has completes
the tenth year Of his pastoate in Chicago. Whoa
be went there Christ Church had s 200 worth OF
property. It now has 500, 600 The Church
Of the Holy Trinity, Of New York, Rev $ Il
Tying, Jr., rector, is establishing under its ausf
ccs divinity school, 10 be called the b. House Of
the Evungel-ts,' at which young men shaIl D.
educated who leel That they have @ alu hbt
among the neglected clA-se-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
The QUESTION Well Stated.

The following comes to MS from one Of the most
distinguished divines and scholars Of Vermont,
written TO express the opinions of many OF the
ladies of a leading town on the Western side OF
the mountain. We gladly give it place in our
columns We think, however, that the name Of
every woman not down in petitions in favor Of
Female Suffrage may be conclusively regarded as
in onposition
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

q The following from editorials of the WATCH
man Of different dates will he read with some sur
Drise
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-06

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.
DEPARTMENT. OF FINANCE,
City Hall, August l, 1870.

80 City Hall. August l, 1870. 5
The taxpayers whose names ap
pear in the following list, will
please take notice that this publ.
cation for thirty days constitutes q
judgment against them.
All bills paid at this Office before
the thirty-first of August, will be
charged seventy-fve cents for ad.
vertising. After that date ! will
proceed with strict impartiality to
collect the bills remaining unpaid,
in such manner as will bring into
the treasury the largest sum in the
shortest time.
The charter gives me extraor.
binary power, and justice to prompt
paying taxpayers requires that ]
should exercise it.
JOHN s. WALTON,
Administrator Of Finance.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
Die bette @6uttp chr Der @efunbbeit

Der sapd&1t&e lift &rauter", iast ter H. gautus. 11fp
fdun Dor adtSetn bun6ert Sabren purse Der Wertb Der mebia
3iuttAen gFan,en, eewaystsk tSas ,alttn= Sefements sperSsn
ptsperbo1enti@ butanifde 9ttlmtttel %enpfrblsn; aber an fei<
nsr @tele Ter btblii9en @eItidte wtrb Gem Menf&en ~enapfob>
len, Ga1rr,st pter tIaue Yiuea pter ireenb elm anteres MINE
raliides 9rdparat 5u oerf9luden. Eie Rranfsn t11rbfn an<
~eepteen, au tbrer Rrdftsuns Reinisuns, Ssiluns, @eieSsrfe:-
neauns, &rduter su eTsn. gu jener 8eit mar BE &unf, Yfan'
,en>& rtrafte ;u bereiten, %untetannt. Die &rauter> WteptSinet
raren blu6e Mbfeibunssn.
@inert ipdteren 3eitalter mar g sprse5alten. bic ~beiltraftt~
gen GHenlen BARTENDER, gun, Abfabren oienenber u1b autibilt.
Ikr gBurjeln, @intet urb gFansen nit etrern tbdtisen &eis>
ninet 3u s~ereinieen unb auf tiele geeiie ibre f9reae Nusbrti'
tuns In tem eel9nd9tens pbsr tranten &Srper au f&era. Der
bSdRe Triumph bieler %mirtlauaen Nrt, bic @pr3lee mebJint.
fiber pFanstn ut tpuceutriren unb ansuwsntsn, wurte in ter
5eruprtriuguus BON 9pfetter's Maaen 8ittern er>
retdt. Sic aupur mar elm Spatumunen reines a1tpbplifdes
Rel,ntttel NIT ben aussepresten Soften Der fetufen 5etlntittel
tes pRau,enrei6s sereinist murten. gipd ME bat bieies srpse
Observation-Disclosures, stpubl a&tsebnS Sabre felt ieinerGiu>
fabruus serRri&en Rnt, fetnes @leidtn ~sefunteu. Is tHrb
III alien sSotres,eiteu, In alien Gliaaten ais bic n,ddtisRe
ebuswebr s.sen Gpibe.nien setrau&t, ais S&usmittel s.sen
ale unaefurten Ausbanftunsen, nel@e S&tpd@e pber Rraut-
Lit er,euaen, ais Elm 5eilmitte( fir We&feFeber uub aubere
6umpffeber als dn MppetsterrsSer, aS auein uad&ttgts pei.
hlitti fr Maeeuleibea, 5aS Elm lpeemein1. etdrtunss. unp
4r6fisunssmittd, ale eta ntless, l&usst1igis abfuernst'ttl
30 e nlastetsts,r. q. .ea s. g 6 5sssass aan. e..
sntsr aHainaiaea uaRdatea. /. . .ftenbt oaA4Nts1He,
issra ffiae {Ssystlt4e pb1 eetftSe &aAeeae1nS &stl, Ut
|Jl3esai nj 0sstkA1Mft % nslstes1. 1eestes. ~.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28

- Sber<B unoes @i&ter @baie in
8e9leitun9 Der &i@ter &iplep> Berry.
McMtQan une mebrerer aretrer 9erren
Don ct. paul t'abmen 9e1ern an elmer
Grcuriion mad Goreft 2afe Tbeil. Die
9elebrten 9errer pertrieben i1@ bic 3eii
nit Gii9fans.
- Nd&fen Montas Mbsno miro be,
Deutide @srein Elm 8robeS @ommer>
na@tsfef .eeben.
s.. s. Eoylor bat ben ee5Bten unit
beiten @orratb pom 8aubpla iecer @rt.
-Wan lele bic Nnseiee beS @pprta>
t1enclub.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
(8ortitbuus fulst.)
~NA~

..2- 6err martin Terrant lam gang
friI@ uno munter ant lebten Santiago
BON leiner europdii&en @rpebition 3urid
unp uurpe son {einen pielen Greunben
aufs 5erli4te betptQfomntet. Die BON
i'm erfunbene o5SQenmal&ine" tpire in
parts pom Rriessbepartement INNER
nod ner{udt. Sb fQr preuben an
penobar II, lteet nod tut 3uetfsl. 9err
Gtrrnnt' b.ri9tet, tdb Ste Grnte IT, Grattf>
reid tur9 %anbalsnee Ddrre fat gang
3er16rt II unb ba6 ,idte6tt 3ettfnY IN
eAr3 europa III erportea .ftIb.
1alM. 20
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28

eoH's Mo's @rtraet; Gin ~nabttahes ne f&naad.
ten, an 2gapepf7a uno @n,neroano %leeenten gut eeeientt
ftp. IIs oe'lmtttel stbrau@t. fdrtt Is BET, ga 5n &6rpr,
BELT uncrenuneen bes Wiaeens, Wrpet'ts. gtrlxR. tartnddts
Ger gata ri, 5uteu, 5s~terfett. @erofeln, an5ansente
s6r int fudt &c. &c. Wls NabrunesaoF uuo tcntl rs Wtt=
tel fur 81 @ntfraf,i9ten uuo @eneienben rou tebeu1 Nlttr uuh
ron beten @tldledt' n wtrb Is ais unihdbbar ertdrt, u6b.
reno ale Elm anyeaebmes @etrdnt Is t5df idmaftaft FIN
fpn. 2iiltfw<ruS
Wtrb BON a1'n Druaetfen unb Grocertfen ~tertauft.
9a,rant s 60. rs @reenmid, 6tr. 81. r.,
einS'ee Neen:en fir be Scr. Staaten, &C.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
&frlQnQt

:--~~.
Mn3etgen IN bieler @palte unter ben Nubri=
zen nWerlanst". ~@eiudt", y3u gerrenten" unb r3u Ser.
tauten" tpereen ftr s Gents bic Belle, jeet Suiertcn, II Gsr.