davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
legal Antioss.
JOSEPH CHAPIN's ESTATE. :

JOSEPH CHAPIN'S ESTATE. = The
- Subscribers, having been appointed by the Ionors-
bic Probate Court ior the Washington comms
oners 10 receive examine, and ADJUST all claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF Joseph
chaplin late Of hddlesex In said District deceased, rep
resented nsolyent and the term OF six months from the
th day Of April 1871, being allowed By said Court ~
the creditors of said deceased TO exhibit and prove their
respective claims before u.s. Give notice that We will
attend TO the duties Of appointment at the stoFs
Of Scott Co. in Montpelier, Ia said District. on thu
last edneday OF May end August next at QUO o'clock
in the afternoon, on each OF said days.
"a TWHssaMdsnEqRLiS' cou,mi..Ien.r..
Moufpeller. Aprll o. A. ~ lSfl--G-sGg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

MARsHfIELD. The NJ. L. Church aud congre
CATION in Marshfeld have just purchased very
good parsonage, for which they paid $500,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

HARpwIcK. Cabot Amateur Dramatic
Association, are to give one of their very agree
able entertainments at Academy Hall, in South
Hardwick, on Thursday evening, May 9TH, on
which occasion they will present Taylor's bril-
liant sensational play in four acts, entitled, " The
Iicket-oi-Leaye-Man," to be followed by the
hughable farce of " Turn Him Out" They have
secured the services of one of the best scenic ar
lists in the country to prepare the scenery for the
occasion, and this powerful auxiliary, together
with their acknowledged fine rendering of the
piece enables them to give lirst-class entertain.
ment. Music, Towns Orchestra six pieces.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

Tn,NssGrNo To-day is the fty-second au-
niversary OF toe establishment of the order Of
odd Fellow. in che United States, and will be
very generally observed By them a- a day Of
thanksgyng
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

WATrnrRr. The hnge piles Of foundation
mnterial accommodating around the site of the new
Reform School cdihce at Waterbury look as
though the builders intended to lay deep and
broad the basis of more ample and permanent
habitation for the officers, teachers and beneficial.
ries Of this institution The work Of putting
this material in phase and form is about commenc-
lug and will need to be prosecuted with energy
and dispatch as well as thoroughness TO insure the
completion Of the building BIS the time specified
October next
\ number OF the boy, are engaged in the work
OF collecting the stone which comes from the
south side Of the Winooski, it being nearly a
mile to the ledge. While this work for proyid.
ing for the future material accommodation and
comfort Of the boys is progressing, it is hoped by
Christian friends that a work of grace or spiritual
reform in the hearts ofat least some Of them, is
progressing.
Mr.. Nudge, who is still hblring here, preach
ed last sabbath, as the week before, in the Congre.
gational house afternoon and evening to the
young lie is evidently an earnest and strong Ia.
borer, striving to win the youth to the service Of
Christ. Whatever some may think or say of his
preaching or his peculiar manner there is power
in it that does and will tell on young hearts.
May Godprosper the faithful preacher Of the COS
pei whenever or wherever he may labor
We had the pleasure Of listening on Wednes.
day night to a reading by Miss Nina f. Gregory,
OF Mortified, The house was packed, and her
readings were thoroughly enjoyed. We hope
she may be induced to repeat her readings here
before long
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
Eett &dtertis
T-C0 G. o L D J. 0 An
Nv or the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
RAPID PROGRESS or THE WORK


The buildngo f The Northern Pacific Railroad begun
jas lastJ s being pushed 0rward with great energy
from both eNremltes OF the lire Several thousand men
grade is nearly completed 1g0 miles westward from
LAKE superior trains are running over $50 miles Of
toward The eastern border Of Dakota. Including II.
purchase Of the 81 Paul Paeiac Road, the Northern
~ by September neat this will be Increased 10 at least
a GOOD INVESTMENT. jay Cooke Co. are now
selling and unhesimungly recommend, a. Profitable
ana lalle,4 sale 9y,stmen tho fir,t Mortgase Land
pany. They have 80 years 10 run, bear Seven and
three Ionths per cent gold interest lmorc than per
zngo GA the ESrinE ROAD ASD MS EQUIPMENTS, and
ti.oi O.. fl.t q! the Road j. completed on
500 Acres Tor each 30 Bond They are exemnt ron,
d. y Tax. Principal and Interest are payable In Gold
Denomination Coupons, SOB to $500 Registered
LANDS FOR BONDS. Northern Pacific 5.ars are
90 ai times receivable AZ rER cESf ABOVE Par, u
price. ihs endor tncm practically iNrERrsr BEARING
siShlSo rtNp. The proceeds Of all sales Of Land.
are required to De devoted 20 the repuchase and cancel
laton ni the First Mortgage Bonds Of the Company.
The Land Grant Of che Road exceeds Finy Million
Acres This Immense sinking Fund VIII undoubtedly
cancel the principal Of The Company bonded debt be
mtc pi ntere there Is no in' estment accessible 10 the
EXCHANGING u. $. FlNE.TwENriEs. The succe.i
nl The NtN Government per cent. Loan Will compel
fhc carly surrender Of the United States per cent.
Many holders OF The fiye-Twentles are nov exchanging
.hein fr Northern Pacific -rhrties thus realizing
handsome profit AMI greatly Increasing their yearly
.urNme.
UrnEB sEcURlrIEs.-An marketable Stocks and
Bonis will he received at their highest currcnt price 10
exchange for Northern Pacific Seysn-rlrties. EXrREss
CHARGES un Money or Bonds received. and on Seven
tuffies sent iu return, will be paid by the Financial
Agents., fdli nionnaton maps pamphlet, ETC., eau
undersigned ron SALE 81
JAY COOKE q co,
rntAnE1ruiA, NEW Yong, WAsHiSgroS
Financial Agent Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
BH RANKS amt BANKERS gsneraHg throughout re
soimhy.
MONTPELIER NATIONAL BANk, LocAL
FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONTPELIER AafNrs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

BAaroS RruoyrD.-Goycrnor Stewart has is
sued a warrnnt for the removal Of Barton, whose
recaptnre l. narrated in another column, to the
State Prison at Windsor, and he left this morn
ing. accompanied By Sheriff | W. Brown
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
fuaeral Of lne Lale capt. J. 0. Dle1ln.on.

The funeral services Of the late Capt John Q
Dickinson Of Mariana, Florida, were attended
Wednesday, at Benson, his native town. By a
large concourse Of people The Rev. H. NJ.
Holmes Of Benson delivered the funeral discourse
and Rev William 5, Smart of Albany, y. v, an
ealogy on the deceased Among those present
were Governor Stewart ard staff. ten John Var
mum, Adiutant- General of Florida Cen William
Wells, Adinant- General of Vermont. Col. Henry
w Porter and Charles :. Collum, who acc1mpa.
MED the remains from New York as a committee
appointed by the Nermonicr- resident in that
cty besides large number OF prominent citi-
zens of this State
At the conclusion Of the services. a public
meeting Of the citizens, over which State Senator
r. G. Abel presided wa. held, and addres,e. were
made by GOV John ". Stewart, Col Henry W.
Porter, c. 5. Colburn of New York, and W. G..
Dunton Of Rutland. and series of Appropriate
resolutions were adopted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

The "a Inst, having boon selected BY the snusr
intendenis OF Washington County as the dav fay ,o
fuhle Examination, required by Law, all pcrsons de.
,toa, q serving as Ieaehers in the 1own schools Of
the Union school House at A. NJ a.
WILLIAM FITZ
Montpelier, w. April H. 1871, T ii5'''''"''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

MARION EscuE-On Monday afternoon last.
Mr. Nelson fsner residing short distance
down the river while doing business in the store
Of Mr.. Albert G Dewey, on Railroad street. acci-
dentally broke open package Of roots which he
had obtained from some source, and in doing them
up anew, one Of the roots dropped cut, and was
len behind Soon after he left, Mr. Dewey picked
up The root and concluding it to he spikenard.
which IL rrikngy rcsembled, chewed and swal.
lowed a liberal piece 50 far from discovering his
mistake, even then, be gave the remainder to Mr..
John 7. Dewey, who happened to he present, and
he also took liberal chew Not long after the
drst-named eati-t was taken suddenly sick al the
stomach, followed by violent pains, retching,s and
tcmiiings Of a most unusual and alarming char
aeter. 4 moments thought convinced them that
they bal both been poisoned by the aforesaid root
The sufferer was sent home aud the doctor sum.
noned. John ~ under a painful conscious
mess thai Ae was in O like condemnation. went
to his home-which he bad no sooner reached
than he was taken with even greater violence.
After some five or six hours of the most intense
suffering, accompanied by exhaustive yomitings
and purgings Of water and blood relief gradually
came; and this morning wo were happy to see
them again on the street, though looking a good
deal worse for the wear. The supposed spikenard
pfo,ed to be the white girget root-a deadly POI.
son Tho physicians DIS Chandler AMI Kemp)
say that the only salvation Of the unfortunate
men consisted in their partaking of the root SO
freely as they did
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
DATENT WATER TUBING !



luE rtBrsr, CuE,rE,r AND HOST DURABLE WNrrR
CONDUCTOR ESOwN.
Warranted zoo stand pressure Of 100 ftcf, agi
irH net hurst lrhen fr0-cr.
70 will Last as long a. the hole kept full Of water
Dor the entire saturaes with wat.rel lhs Of
atcr l. made OF the best selected and kndred lumber
from 90 d feet IN length turned round, wound with
.elP. WHY tuuh w 5000 ppee IN yvai e.r vuunset
ca with cast-iron coupling maie 10 suit any position,
oned and gruovcd each side Of water course and gives
perfect -atsnetQn n every case as FAR a. heard from
o. portable weighing ten pounds per rod with the coup
Casts jus. onehar a. much as - lead pipe, same bore
a. runns and greater -ayng TO the purchaser when
inch % inch Tubing is called Tor
rRloE or TUBING, WIN cotrLSGs COMPLETE
Inch Tubing, inch bore,po rod, sl.lo
10
Sap Tubing, la bore. not tarrcd, and wound viii,
ecpt ia towns whore U has not been u-edin such eases
ONE half on delivery, the balance when the Tubing
ni or reasonable time 10 prove ~ Always warranted
1t has been tested eight years In dry gaYelly SOIL and
CONDUCTOR on the grounds Of ~ Purity, Cheapnes
strength Ease OF Transportation, &c 100 rods per hal
on OF he smallest sfc one man can lay iOo rods per
day Being 20 small Il requires but narrow ditch. Can
couple the three together with no extra expense
thu, making saving coupling the larger sizes TO the
1nnle ana getting more volume OF water for pressure
through the smaller Tubing. For conveying sap Il sur
passes every other conductor Sugar makers viii do
TESTIMONIALS
Mounon Bros & CO. After having used your Patent
Water Tubing eight year. and having trouble with IL
whatever, with the exception OF lis being frozen twice
aud running we'll as ever when thawcd, saw you
mke ont two picccs-one In dry gravel knoll, the
other posed under shop-wbich hal been frozen bot
perfect when laid This conynces us Of is strength
ana durability and choerfuy and heartily recon
mend TO al these in want OF means for providing pure
water. I0SEru BAKER,
ROSWELL FOSTER, Johnson Vt,
HARVEY BuRsHAN,
M0aiioa Bros. CO. - have had your Patent Water
Tubing seven eight years, and although IL has been
dry two three seasons, yet have discovered ans
detect yet and think IL Is the best thing In use for
running water. II Is cheap easy 10 handle lay, &c.
think DO the most durable water conductor known will
stand pressure and ost whore other conductors will fail
therefore heartily recommend il TO the public a. the
best thing know Of for conveying water.
HARVEY BEgcnER, johnson, VI.
Monifon Bros. Co. II have had your Patent Water
Tubing six years and 1t gives perfect salts
action and recommend It TO the public IN prcfefence
10 any thing else In view Of IT. cheap noss, of al
iu-tmcut, purity and strength
6s HARMON MORSE, Fast Cambridge, VI.
In every ease, In ordering, the pressure should he
specified, the Size of the bore, the number OF rs,
aagles and elbows II wanted Skipped when desired
Address MOuLrON BROS. a CO., johnson, VI.
For Territory not included In the state OF Vermont.
Address W. 7. hOuLrON, Johnson, Vt. 659J
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
Watohman 6 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1871.

SELrcr RNnNos.--Miss Angie NJ Lamb, the
accomplished teacher Of elocuton in our Union
School, will give public reading at Village Hall,
this "wednesday evening, commencing at eight
o'clock. She presents very attractive pro-
gramme, and we trust she will be favored with
crowded house
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
ST. ALBANS DISTRICT.


St. Adams, A. l.. Cooper ST. Adams BAY.
sup. by Moses Adams Swant0n, s. d. Elkins
llighgate sup by u. p. Bragg Georgia and y
Fairfax, sup. by f. c. Kimball, Fairfax, 5. l..
Eastman Westford, sup. by +. Y. ". Riyet
Milton, j. d. Beeman Cambridge and Fletcher
W r. PuAer johnson and Waterville. H. II
Bement Essex, II Webster; Underhill and
West Bolton, Stephen Charter; Jericho. sup. by
g. II. Dqnton Colchester, W. II. Hyde Wat
erbury, f. G. Bass Waterbury Center, l.. G.
Dickinson stowe, sup. by H. n. Wright. FL
more, W. II. Dean Wolcott, c. A. Smith ::
North Hyde Park, sup. by g. W Crockett
Hydepsrk, Morristown Corner and Morrisyille.
Jacob llalpenny, supply by G. w A. Wood t.
Sheldon, p. z Ray Bakersfield A. Scribner ;
franklin, ). Donaldson Enosburgh, o. NJ. Bout
well Richiord and kast Berkshire, II 4 Bush
mel Montgomery, j. Lawrence West Berk
shire, a: Il. Iruax, sup. o. 5. SCOTT Alburg.
w. B. Howard Isle LaMott c. Wedewortb
Grand Isle, R. Christie North Hero, sup. by G.
Hamilton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

MALE AND FEMALE CASyAssING AGENTS
Wanted on new monopoly realizing monthly the aloy,
named sums No Patent Medicine or Book Agencies
Either commission salaries paid Exclusive territory
given. Address MYERS MIG Co., l0i John ST., " Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
Aett Ndtertise

\ DM1N1STRATORS SALE.-WHl be
sold at Public Auotion on Saturday, MAY D.. 1874,
at one o'clock, r. M. the lIl0Ving named real estate
belonging % the estate Of Walter Little and sfn
40 near ihe vilaxcei North Montpelier w., vfi
House with cl, aud barn. with about o. acres OF excel.
Loot land. known as the " Allen Place
Pratt Place"
Aboui acres Of sugar Orchard, lying about one mile
rom said village OF Nurih Montpelier.
Tho Factory 40 that place now rented and win soon
commence mining. milking The Above desirable prop
erfY tO purchase
mrt a. IA % pufNrrr tf.t-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
ghfsa Hf Science have met fogeissr.
Gsnfsi' uid GeoioJV harf tirssi sIrt ohfr
GCIENCE AND THE BIBLE.

Ahook ortiliug interest aul srcnicst Importance to
every human being The Papers. Pulpit aud People are
ail discussing tlr subject aud book etery man, woman
ami honorable peace occurred, sccuot BE- true The Bible
toral pure and beautiful both now satisfied, and firm
RODS This book gte The very cream OF science max
o. thrilling real ucs, beauties, wnnlef and splrkllu.
/ AGENTS WANTED. Experienced Agents viii drop
other nulk- lid secure territory Immediately. Addrcs.
/ Cor circular HrgLEH M,Ctnuy. Coz Main ST. Spring
I field, Mas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

Springfield, II. W Worthen Proctorsyille and
Ludlow, G. ;. Boswell Mt Holly and Cuttings
vile, j. Enrghti Woodstock, n w. Wilder :
Windsor, D. +. Miller West Windsor. A. N.
Wheeler Barnard, r. II Barton East Barnard
and Pomiret, +. t. LOyett Union Village, j :.
Little Ihettord Center, I. A. jacobs Hart.
land, G p, Flanders Bellows Falls c. p. Tap-
lin Bondyille, c. Dingmam Weston, 5. +.
Cushman; Wilmington, j. II Gaylord Wards
boro, g. f. Chapman Bmttieboro D Megahv.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-03
THE INDIANS.
J. II. MARION.

The position held by the Apache Indians in Arizona, we are delighted to observe, is now clearly defined. We publish, on the first page of this issue, the opinions of the Western Press upon the condition of Ari- Iona-every interest Of which has, for years, been sacrificed to psesdo-humane policy, emanating from the several humane associa- tisns that have clearly proven themselves strangers to the first principle. of humanity In this, we might have quoted more eXten- sively; but, it is quite sufficient to show 'thsG California, New Mexico and Colorado. have but single sentiment to express re- garding the condition of Affairs in Arizona. It remains to be seen whether the War De- partment will still withhold that protection for which Arizona pleaded in vain, DOW that the same is urged by the united voice of all the States and Territories of the West. We are clearly of opinion that the Government has discovered the necessity of making the Apache an exception to the rule of gentle measures" The appointment, to the com mand of the Department, of Gen. Crook famous f0r his success as an Indian fighter, the discretionary power with which, we un- derstand, he has been vested by the Presi- dent, and the fact that the representations of the people have, at length, been regarded, would all seem corroborative of this.
 The measure which we need, and which we hope and expect to see carried into execu- ton, is active, unrelenting hostility, unas- suaged by promises Of reformation, until the vretches whose diabolism has rendered such measure necessary shall have been rendered obviously harmless through numerical ex- haustion. While it is not our intention to dictate duty to an officer who comes to us with such record as that won by General Crook, or to any officer, whatever may be his record, we will simply state that he who will prosecute the measure to which we have just referred, will have the glory of hay ing subdued the worst tribe of Indians that ever cursed any spot upon this continent; of having redeemed ten thousand people from condition worse than slavery; of having rem dered available untold millions of gold and silver, and of having given homes and esn- ployment to thousands Of the poor and des- tituts ot other lands.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-03
ARIZONA CITY.

"Let the world say what it will," there is, at least, one point in Arizona at which the may count upon the coming rail road. This point is Arizona City. What ever the course of the Texas Pacific road through Arizona, east of the Colorado river, it must cross the river at this point. At this poin, will also, be the junction of the pro- jected San Francisco branch with the main line Hence the position Of Arizona city, as commercial emporium, will, eventually, bear favorable comparison with that Of any other inland town on the Pacific Slope. In direct communication, by rail, with the two great harbors of the Paci6c-Ssn Francisco and San Diego; accessible from the ocean by the navigation of the Colorado river, and con nected with the marts of the Atlantic by the Texas Pacific road and those with which It connects, indeed it must become evident to even the most superficial observer that 1t is destined to rank as one of the frst inland cities of the Pacific. Once under way, its progress win be steady and rapid. The work of bridging the Colorado will, in itself, give 1t an impetus toward eminencc; then will follow the operation of the San Francisco branch, or the main road, or of both and it's importance, from that hour, shall have been secured. The developments Of another year will probably witness many changes at Ari- Eons City, and the firms established there, particularly that of Hooper, Whiting & Co.,, occupy m enyinble position from business point of view.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-03
ACard

The undersigned has disposed Of of two-thirds of the MINER establshment-ons-thirdt to P. W. Doouer, iatr editor of the Tucson .iri-oaan the other, to E. IL Weaver, who has worked in the MrsEx office upwards of four years. Both gem tlcmeu are practical printers, honest, sober men aud good citizens who will aid, materially, in tbe publication Of the paper, tho course of which, ln the past, they assure me- has pleased them so we'll as to have brought forth the assurance, that they will not, hereafter, interfere with my conduct Of t. 60 long ss shall keep In the old, welldefined and proper trail But being equally interested with me, and human nature being liable to change, I may be thai they VIII, some time, double teams 3" and compel me to shoot crooked arrows, instead of stTAigh: travelling buliets Should such happen to be the case, my love for Democracy will cause me to submit 10 the majority. Mr. Dooner Is au able writer and will assist in writ ing the paper up. As a newspaper, book and job printer, MT. Weaver has no supcror. So, being the only worthless member Of the firm, 1t Is fair to presume that it will succeed. And, now, kind patrons Of the MINER, who have supported it through evil and good report when the sky Of Arizona was black with threatening clouds the air filled with lamentation for her slain children, and when man and the elements combined to thwart her progress now when " every prospect pleases, come down from the well. worn tripod ; divide honors and responsibility with others, for whom the same kindness and support that have been extended to me are requested.
 Your humble servant,
 J. II. MARION.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-03
A SAN FRAscIsco despatch of the 10th ult hs. the fclIo,.;...

A sis FRAscIsco despatch of the 10th ult. has the following:
 Three tons of high grade ore from the Tiger mine, Bradshaw district, Arizona. ia here being tested. It has attracted much at. tention Interest in Arzoua is rapidly re- yiying here.
 We can readily imagine the great interest which has been aroused in San Francisco, ss well as elsewhere in California, by the Brad shaw discovery, taking ss a criterion the con. stAnt stream of emigration from all parts O. California which is passing through this town, daily, for these mines. For obvious reasons, we have the utmost confidence in the immense richness Of the mines at Bradshaw. and, therefore, have nothing but encourage Inent to offer to those who mediate trip thither.