davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

FoRFuS.-The Treaty OF washington
saems m he regarded as ratified on the part
of Great Britain and notice is to be given at
once 10 British claimants under the Treaty
to file claims and proofs
Matters in France are not much changed.
The elections are not yet held. The resto-
ration of Paris is rapidly going on The
monarchist and republican journals are
waging bitter newspaper war, but happily
for France actual lighting seems to be ended
The capital of Italy has not been removed
to Rome.
1t is not entirely certain that the United
States is not at war with the COreans, peo-
pie inhabiting the Island of Corea, north oil
Japan. The Island has population OF sew
eral millions, and large army and navy
but the inhabitants have been regarded as
niratical in their tendencies and inhospita-
HE To sailors of Christian Nations. Some
thing more than year ago Admiral Rodgers
sailed from New York in the Colorado with
instructions to use the American Squadron
in Chinese waters, in connection with the
vessels Of other powers to induce the Cor
cans to behave themselves more after a
Christian fashion; and he was to do his
missionary work partly BY example, by re-
turnin to Corea some shipwrecked sailors
natives TO the Island. In this mission he
was fired upon, and returned the fire, and
it is probable that We shall soon get news OF
a lively fight between the Corcans and the
Admiral's forces.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21
The Case of Bowen.

We invited our readers attention two
weeks ago, to the case of Bowen of South
Carolina, who has been 50 unfortunate as to
have mere wives than the law allows, and
We now briefly touch upon the further his
tory of the case. Judge DIN, in whose
court Bowen was convicted, concluded to
sentence him, and let his exceptions be tried
afterward. Bowen accordingly appeared in
court also Mrs. Petigru King Bowen. Bow
en- was asked if he ha1 anything TO cay
why sentence of the law should not be
passed upon him. lie raised bis manly
form. Mrs. Bowen embraced him convul-
sively. She feared she was losing him or
perhaps thought the less said on the occl-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

weaker, and at eight in the morning, when
asked if he was suffering. made an afirma-
tive sign. He expired at fifteen minutes be-
| fore ten this morning
Mr.. Vallandigham had seemed, during the
trial, to have summoned all his energy and
legal acumen for the defense of the prisoner,
and was expected to begin his argument this
evening or on Monday. Judge Pope, before
whom the case is trying, adjourned the
Court this morning until Monday.
MIR. Yallandigham was forty-nine years Of
age. He entered public life early, and was
always Democrat. He was by profession
a lawyer, and at one time he edited news
paper. lie was member Of Congress from
1886 to 1868. In the spring of 1868, Gen.
Burnside, in command of the Department Of
Ohio, caused Tallandigham to be tried by
court martial for dislOyal uttterances, and
he was condemned to be sent South through
the rebel lines, and the sentence was carried
into effect. When Yallandigham returned,
he was run by the Democrats for governor
OF Ohio against Mr.. Brough, and beaten by
over 100000 majority. Afterwards at diff
ierent times lie has figured at Democratic
State and National Conventions, having die
tated the platform on which Mcclellan was
badly defeated in 1861 and he is to be
credited probably with the nomination of
Seymour for President in 1868, although it
has recently been said that he preferred
Chase, and presented Seymour's name to the
Convention with the understanding that he
would refuse the nomination, Recently be
has been look ed upon as the leader of the
. new departure movement. lie was al
ways an outspoken politician, apparently Sc
riously believing the opinions he advocated,
and sometimes making himself unpopular by
his independent course and he was man
Of much more than common ability, ready
md forcible writer, and fluent and plausi
dc speaker
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

It is reported from Washington that the
McGarrahan claim is again up, and that the
President has ordered the record in the In
terror Department to be restored as surgcs e
ed by the resolutions which passed the House
last winter. This doesn't give McGarrahaa
the title to the Paunche Grande Rancho, but
is supposed to help his case NEG trrahpn 5
claim is undoubtedly fraud, and that Of the
New Idria mining company is probably no
better, each having shown great capacity in
the way Of manufacturing titles. The action
Of the President in this case, in ordering a
compliance with the House resolutions,
(passed by small majority is noticeable
IN part because the difficulty which led to
the removal Of Secretary Cox began when
that official expressed decided opinion
against McGarrahan. 1t is also further no.
ticcable because the President does not always
pay the same attention to recommendations
of the louise. The resolution, passed by large
majority, calling for trial by court martial
Of the graduating class at West Point, for
riotous behaviour in which cadet Grant was
to be leader, having never led
to any action by the President.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

Disraeli, in the House Of Commons, in
speaking Of Woman Suffrage, said =. l have
- always been of o Onion, that if there is TO be
g universal suffrage, women have as much
" light to vote a. men; and more than that,
" a woman having property ought now to
D." have a vote, in a country io which she
% may hold immortal courts, and sometimes
9 act as church warden. On another
occasion the same gentleman said in tic
Commons. - la a country governed by a
g woman-where you allow women 70 form
- part Of the other estate of the realm
81 peeresscs in their own right Tor example
where you allow woman not only to hold
" land, but to be lady Of the manor and
'.iLold legal courts-whcre woman by law
- may be church-warden and oyersccr Of
. the poor-I DO not see, where she has 50
much to do with State and church, on
- what reasons, if you come to right. she
% has no right to vote
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

Mr.. Colax has improved steadily in health
since our last issue, but is still weak He
rides with Mrs. CoGax about two hours every
day, and walks out in his garden an hour or
so each day. His appetite is good and his
spirits buoyant, and there is no doubt of his
restoration to complete health. Although
the fact to his illness has been so widely
published, it has not greatly diminished the
applications that pour IN on hun so constant
ly. as IN the past-made personally, too, as
well as in writing-applicato for offices,
for donations, for letters of Endorsement,
recommendation, or introduction TO attend
to department business, to answer inquiries
of all kinds. Persons have come hither from
from Chicago and other points during the
past week with such unreasonable solicita-
tions. He obeys, however, the injunctions
OF his physician-the letters are unanswered
he sees but few visitors, and when they state
such business as the object of their calls. he
asks TO be excused.-South Bend
Register, l5h.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

, cious distribution of strawberry plants IN con-
nection with the Tribune his never nag
ging interest in agriculture; and his disre-
gard of the fooleries of fashion in his general
attire. But we believe there is no need to
further rehearse his virtues.
There is but one objection to Mr.. Greeley
as candidate for President but this, in a
man so severely tried as President must
often be. is, perhaps, serious one He
swears.
If Mr.. Greeley should be nominated by
the next Republican National Convention,
the FREEMAN will doubtless support him,
hoping and believing that he will gradually
outgrow bis habit of swearing. But eandor
compels US to say that We do not now think
he Will be nominated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

n particular school of medicine as alone to be
recognized by the Government, and protested
that a belief in a particular theology nigh.
be made test of fitness for Office as jus tly,
and with no more danger to the liberty Of
of the citizen, than an adherence to a stated
school of medicine There is no doubt that
the action of DR.. Van Aernam in this mat
ter hau something to do with bis removal,
and the action of Commissioner Baker in
restoring DIR. Spooner will meet WITH gener-
al appreciation:
We quite agree with the conclusions Of the
Tribune correspondent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

Gen. takcr, the ncw Commissioner o.
Pensions has issued the following order.
In the matter of the removal of DR.. Still
man Spooner OF Oneidt, Madison Countv
New York, 1T appears that he Is a regular
graduate OF the particular school in which
he claims to practice, and that he is possessed
OF capacity, fitness and an honorable record
IN his profession. 1t not havin, been aI-
legged that lie is wanting in any Of those
requisites, and there being. no other charqo
against him other than thatihc is a u a.t,ti n a..
er in particular school of medicine he j.
hereby restored to his position as Exa,ninip,,
Surgeon. This action has the concurror,,.o.
of the Honorable Secretary OF the Interi,r
The correspondent Of the Tribune saws
respecting this order:
1t may be remembered that DR.. Snooner
was removed by the la,e Commissioner nj
Pensions DR.. Van Aernam, June 90. 1870
because, being a hOmeopathist, he did not
belong to school Of medicine recognized
by the Pension Bureau" Other homeoDathi,,
surgeons were removed, but DR.. Soooner,s
was made test case. This action Of Tho
Commissioner brought down upon him tbe
Indignation of all of the homeopathic pbvsi-
cians IN the country, who sent protests and
resolutions without number To the President
and TO Congress. Tue Press also took the
matter up, and very generally denounced
the Commissioner for his attempt to set IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE was a convert to
Vallandigham' " new departure = as ap-
pears by the following letter:
= WAsHINCTON, May 20, 1871.
Ny Dear Sri have just read the reso-
buttons of the Montgomery County (Ohio)
Democratic Convention. reported by your-
self together with your remarks and sbbse
of Mr. Cook You have rendered great ser
vice to your country and the party, at least
such in my Judgment. May God bless you Tor
it Nothing can be truer than your Gcclara-
ion that the movement contemplated by the
resolutions is a restoration of the Democratic
ptarty to it's ancient platform of progress and
reform. [ know you too well u doubt your
courage and fidelity to your connections
Very truly yours,
5. p. CHASE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

A terrible tornado swept over Southwest
err Kansas, on Friday morning last The
town Of Edwards was nearly Destroyed. Over
one hundred houses were demolished, in7olv-
ing a loss Of G0.0O0 The storm did great
damage to the crops. Fences were blown
down and houses unroofed in all directions
It was tn Feverest storm on the Plains for
years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

Kentucky has colored population Of
go, 900, and denies them the benefits of the
Common School Fund Gov. Leslie, the
Democratic candidate, in bis stump speeches
dwells upon this short-sighted policy of his
party as matter Of especial pride. The
Democrats Of Kentucky are still inspired By
the genius of Nasty and the CROSSROADS
phil osophy is yet in the political gospel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

The reputation plank has brought the Ohio
plat orm into disfavor with the Michigan
Democrats. and one Of their organs, The De
lrou free Press, vigorously assaisit, sayins
- IL has in true Ohio fashion, and for
mere local effect, unnecessarily inserted 4
grecnback PLANK about as dead an issue as
at this time we can well conceive Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

Rev. Henry l. Cushman, junior pastor Of
the School Street Church. Boston, Will preach
in the Church Of the Messiah next SUNDAY
morning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21
The View England Editorial Excursion
MONTPELIER, VI, june II, 81.

MoNrrEL1ER, VT, June Il, 1871.
TO The Editor of the Burlington Free Press
and Times The JOINT excursion OF the
Massachusetts,, Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont Editors and Publishers AssOcla-
ton, having been fully decided upon, the
particulars OF it will be announced by clrcu-
lars. in few days. Meantime, will yon be
so kind as to publish the following? The
excursion will re commenced
MONDAY, July I0rH,
and occupy the entire week The first gen
eral meeting VIII he held at the Mansfield
House, Stowe, Monday evening, where the
party will remain until Wednesday moruin Z
using Tuesday in visiting Mt. Mansfield, and
other points of interest in that vicinity
on WEDNESDAY.
the excursiOnists Will proceed, by special
train, to Montreal, stopping at It. Adams
two or three hours for dinner, which will be
served at tue Weldon House. Ia Montreal,
they have their accommodations ut St Law
renee Hall, and remain till Friday morning
THURSDAY
VIII be used in rides around the mountain,
down the rapids aud in visiting the many
points of interest IN that fine city
FRIDAY
the party will proceed /, Newport, Vt, ar
irving there att i,.kP .laintss
the night
SATURDAY MORNING
the party viii break up and members viii
return 70 their homes or continue their trlv-
els to the White Mountains. orc sewLcrc ac-
c1rdiug to inclination.
The details OF this grand excursion have
been most carefully provided for, with
view 10 the comfort or members and the con
vfnIcnce of the railroads hotel kePuprs and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

The amendment u the Connecticut Con
stitution ,su Emitting to the people the question
whether there shall he one capital OF two,
and allowing choice between Hartford ami
New Haven was lately defeated in the House
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

James Fisk, Jr., Of New York has again
had difficulty. lie and his regiment had
for many wee ks contemplated visit to Bos-
ton. Fisk gently binted to the city authorities
at the hub that he would like public recep-
ton; and to lessen the objection TO this modest
request he intimated that he would himself
pay t be expenses. This request, however,
was not complied with When the regiment
finally fixed upon the time for their visit to
Bos ton it was determined to remain in that
city over the sabbath Fisk, as Is well
known, is u praying character, (dthoush,
as Greeley said Of the carpct-bagger, he spells
pray with an c } and Sabbath in BIS
ton without religious services would he no
sabbath to him. lie accordingly preferred
a request To the Mayor Of Boston for liberty
TO worship on Boston Common. This pious
request. tic wicked authorities Of Boston re-
fused, whercupon, Col. Fisk sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the Mayor Of q contiguous
city:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21
AFTERNOON.

The Grand Officers elect were duly in
stalled by the NJ. W. Grand Master.
The Grand Master made the following an
pointments of Grand Officers
w Jonathan l. Mack, Mortified, Grand
Lecturer.
W. Rev El@.n Wheelock, Cambridge.
Grand Chaplain.
W. Rev. Charles {. Harris. Brattlebiro.
Assistant Grand Chaplain.
W; Charles a. Miles, Bratileb5ro. Grand
Marshal.
w. John Bacon, "a, st Johpsbngy, Grand
Sword Bearer
= W, James 5, Peek, Montpelier, Gr,nd
W William Brinsmajd, 81. Daniel 4.
Barber. Burlington, Grand Stewards.
Tyler
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21

MA>oNIc.-The Masonic lra-croj-vo Of Yer
mont held their annual meetings N Barring
ton last week. There was a large a-tcni-
'ncs from all parts of the State. aud tile scs-
sIJnS 1T The vlrioge organizations were more
than usually Interesting AMI a good degree
pc harmony prevailed. The Grand Lodge OF
Quebec received a formal recognition III the
hands of the Vermont Brotherhood. The
following are the Grand Lo5-c officers FOR
the ensuing year
NJ. " Park Davis. 5. Alb,n.. Grand
Master
R ". Nathan P B ,yman St. Jobnslurv.
Deputy Grand Master
X W. William H. Vintou. Brattleboro.
Grand Senior Warden.
r ". Z. { Hau.hton. North Ben7inr-
ton, Grand junior Warden
X. W Chas W. Woodhousc. Burlin-ton
Grand Treasurer.
r. ". Henry Clark. Rutland. Grand
Secretary.
W. Darius }. Saaord, Morrisyille, G-aad
Senior Deacon
W. James Holloway. St. Adams. Grand
Junior Deacon.
Called from labor to refreshment until two
p. NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-21
Vermont Board of Agriculture

Nce1ng at RandoLph, Juae I5th and 10Th.
THUR>DAY. June -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-09
SHERIFF'S SALES,
Rudolph +. Theurer W.. COn,tantin 4

Rudolph +. Theurer vs.. COn,tantin a.
Cornet-Seveuth District Court for the parish
Of Orleans, No. 33l9.
Dy VIRTUE OF A WPIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
ID to me- directed by the Honorable the Seventh
District Court tor the parish OF Orleans, in the
above entitled cause will proceed to sell at public
auction. II: the Merchants and AuctiOnrcrs' En-
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets i'll the Second District OF this city,
FRIDAY, March 81, 1871. at twelve o'clock N.
the following described property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND together with the
buildings and Improvements thereon, situate in
the FaIbour. Lafayette, Fourth District OF this
city, III the square bounded by Josephine Laurent
and White streets, and the division line OF the
property of the late William GOrmiey. which said
lot is designated by the No. g, on plan drawn by
L. Surc1. late civil engineer dated May 81, l3l7,
deposited in the Office of l.. X. Kenny. formerly
notary. and measures thirty feet six inches and
iveeighths front on Laurent street. by depth of
Opc hundred feet three inches five and half lines
oh the division line of LOT No. :, and one hundred
next to the property OF the late William Gornley.
and invent vthrce feet ten inches six and quarter
lines in width i'll the rear, American measure being
the same property purchased BY the defendant
herein from y iim Drllker, per act passed before
Il. Lugenbuhl. late notary public ill this city
dated the seventh OF March, 1862.
Seized i'll the above suit.
Terms-Cash On the spot.
c. S. SAUVINET,
fe23 mills 81 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-09
ESTATE OF CHARLES II. CHASE.

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHALL
District of Louisiana, :
New Orleans, January &C. 1871.
VUHHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
l. twenty-third DAY of January. A. D. 1871, a war.
rant in bankruptcy issued against the estate of
CHARLES II. CHASE, Of New Orleans, in the parish
Of Orleans, and State Of louisiana who has been
adudged bankrupt on his own Petition that the
belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or for his USE
and the transfer Of any property by him, forbid
bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one
or more assignees Of his estate, will be held at
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at New Orleans
in the Customhouse building. before J. r. G. Pit
KIN. Register on the twenty.ninth day Of March, A.
D. 1871. 1t nine o'clock A. M.
- 8. B. PACKARD,
United States Marshal, District Of Louisiana.
ja3l mh10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-09
TheOdOre Bailly Blanchard W. Eugene
Will"z-Firth District Court for the parish OF
(tI. Nh,

Orleans, No. 1904.
VIRTUE OLA WRIT OF SEIZURE ANDSALETO
II me directed by the Honorable the Fifth Dis
trct Court for the parish OF Orleans in the above
titled cause will proceed to sell public at
'he Merchants and Auctioncers Exchange. Royal
street. between Canal and CustsmlOuse streets in
the Second District of this city, on FRIDAY.
March 81 1871, at twelve o'clock NJ, the following
described property. to wit -
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with all IT,
buildings and improvements thereon. and apsssr
tenances thereof, situate in the Third Distr&S&f
this city, designated lots numbers four an fse
OF square number fort y-fve, which is comprised
within the avenue St. Bernard and Annette, Urqn.
hart and Girod streets per plan deposited in the
office OF Joseph Cuviler, notary public in this
city. by act dated the fifth OF September 1896.
Which said lots measure each thirt y.fOur feet
front ON the avenue st. Bernard, by depth vary
ing from one hundred and two feet to one hundred
and twenty seven feet. The two rear lines being
each only twenty five feet in width. And whici,
property was acquired by said Willoz defendant
here in in manner following, to vii:
Lot number four by purchase from Victor L. &c.
resOlle, and lot number five by purchase from Mrs.
Alexander Castang, by two several acts before
Alexander Emile Bienvenu, D notary public in this
city. ON the fourth day Of January 1851
Seized in the shove suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
C. g. SAUvINET,
fsss mhls 81 Sheriff Of tho Parish q Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-09

James G.. Bloomfield VS.. w. q. NIank.-
Seventh District Court for the parish Of Or.
leans, No. 1858.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FIERI IA.
ID cias and also in obedience to order of date No.
Seventh District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above t0titled cause, to Thomas L. Maxwell
late Sheriff, and by said late Sheriff to me trans.
ferred l will proceed to sell at public auction. on
the premises hereinafter designated. on SATUR.
DAY, March II, 1871 at lO9 O'clock A. NJ, the fol.
lowing described property. to witt
THE FURNITURE, PROPERTY AND EFFECTS Of
the defendant, contained in the premises now or
lately occupied by defendant and situated No 221
on Common street, between Dryades aud Ran,nart
Streets in the First District of this city AsO the
contents Of the barrOOm ON said premises
The whole as per inventory which may be seen in
my Office. ~
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot,
c. 8. SAUvINET,
1ezs mho II sheriff Of the parish Of OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-09
VIEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.

NEW ORLEANS, February &, 1871.
In compliance with the requirements OF tn. act
currency secured by a pledge OF United states
bonds approved June 3 1864. and of The eighteenth
section thereof publish herewith the certificate
OF authority, ISSUED to the Ne" Orleans National
Bank OF New Orleans
RICHARD JONES. Cashier
TREASURY DEPARrMKSrI
Office of Controller OF the Currency.
Washington. January %, 1871. y
WHEREAS. BY satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned. il has been made to appear that
THE NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK in the
city OF New Orleans Ill the county OF Orleans. and
State of Louisiana. has been duly organized under
anu according 70 the requirements of the act of
Congress entitled An act to provide a national
currency secured by pledge OF United States
bonds, and to provide for tine circulation and
dcnption thereof, approved June ,. 36.. and has
Complied with all the provisions of said act
CURED TO be complied with before commencing the
business OF banking under said act.
Now, therefore, |, John j. knox Acting Control
Ter OF the Currency do hereby certify that The
New Orleans National Bank il the city of New
Orleans, III the county OF orleans and State of
Louisiana, Is authorized 10 commence the business
OF banking Under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof. witness nv hand and seal
OF Office this thirtieth day o; January, 1871.
JOHN JAY KNOX.
Acting Controller Currency.
No 1873. 1e.! 3Ot