davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-15
THIS is TO GIVE Nor;CE-That on the sth

JUfN W. FARNFII,
fe ls-T2w Deputy Marshal as Messenger
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-15
TN THE MATTER OF JACOB s. ATLEE
L pANRPITPT

ia s2-2aw6w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Boston, June %.
Address Of the Liberal Republican
State Committee.

HEAD QUARTERS, CENTRAL House.,
RUTLAND, Vt, June %, 1872.
To the Freene7a Of VeTm0nt:
FELLOW CITIZENS, In pursuance of a
resolution Of the Cincinnati Convention,
looking to the organization of the Lib
eral Republican party in the several
States. the undersigned have been APP
pointed a State Central Committee for
the State of Vermont. Our appoint
ment is only temporary, and after
State convention shall have been called
by us, and assembled we shall place in
its hands the authority that has been
temporarily vested in US, and ask you to
select for yourselves a State committee,
having the endorsement of the Liberal
Republicans assembled in State cOnven-
ton.
At an early day we shall call upon
you to send delegates to a State conven-
ton for the purpose of nominating can
didates for State officers, whom we are
called upon to elect at the September
election. 1t is the judgment of the com
mittee, that in no other way, can we SO
effectualy promote the election of Gree
ley and Brown, as to invite all who are
opposed to the reelection of Gen. Grant
to unite upon State ticket, which shall
bear the names of such candidates as
shall command the confidence, respect
and support of all who believe that the
DAYS of the present administration should
be surely numbered, onthe 4th of March
next We believe also that the pros
poets of the election of our State ticket
will be materially enhanced, by placing
in nomination in each county and town,
candidates for the various offices, who
are earnest an active supporters of Gree
ley and Brown.
Believing this, we recommend that
you organize in every town Greeley and
Brown clubs, and at an early day call
county convention in your several coun-
ties, and place such candidates in nomi-
nation.
We would urge upon all to bear in
mind that the Liberal Reform movement
is an earnest one, and means exactly
what its friends claim for tan honest
effort to place in power everywhere men
of ability and integrity-whO will bring
to the administration of public affairs,
virtue and purity that shall result in the
complete vindication of our cause, and
the greatest good of the whole people.
With a view of aiding the cause of re-
form and bringing into closer relations
those who are associated in the great
national work before us, we invite cor
respondence with these headquarters
from all parts of the State, and the an
nouncement to us of such local organiza-
tions as are being or may be already
formed. Such correspondence is some
times of public interest and ought to APP
pear in print for the information of the
public at large.
AS national party we shall seek by
every honorable means to avert what
we look upon as an impending national
calamity-the reelection of Gen. Grant
to the Presidency of the United states
for another term of four years. This
can only be accomplished by the. cleo
ton of Horace Greeley in his stead.
Gen. Grant stands before the Ameri-
can people, to-day, indicted for more
fearful crimes than those which brought
Andrew johnson to the Bar Of the SEN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
THE VIII EAT FIELD OF
Il AMERICA.
He4lthtut Climate, Free Hoaaes, Good
Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD offers for sale its LANDS In CEN
TRIAL AND WESTERN MINNESOTA. embrace
ing: /. The best of wheat land ; ,. EX-
cellent timber for the mill, the farm and
the fire; 3. Rich prairie pasturage and
natural meadow, watered by clear lakes
and running Streams-in a healthful eli
mate, where fever and ague is'unknown.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake to
market as cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or
Central Illinois. Cars now run through
these lands from Lake Superior to Dakota.
Price ofland close to track $500 to $500 per
acre; further away 81 30 to $500 Seven
years credit; warrantee deeds; Northern
Pacific 7-30 Bonds, now selling at par, re-
eived for land at SI.I0. No other unoccu-
pied lands present such advantages to set
SOLDIERS under the new law March,
1872 get 100 acres free. near the railroad, by
one and two years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUC ED
RATES furnished from all principal points
East to purchasers of railroad lands, and
to settlers on government homesteads.
Purchasers, their wives and children CAR
RIED FREE over the Northern Pacific road.
Now is the time for settlers and colonies to
get railroad lands and government home
steads close to the track.
Send for pamphlet containing full infor-
nation, map and copy of new homestead
law. Address:
LAND DEPARTMENT NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD,
St. Paul, Mimi, or 100 Broadway, New York
may24deod&weowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Chester,


Since our last report, the following
transfers of real estate have been made
Samuel Afford, Jr., of Perkinsville, and
Norman F. Shedd, of this town, have
purchased the farm owned by Benjamin
II. Dwinnell, paying for the same ST.
400. The Benoni Stoodley farm has
been sold to Sardine and Jane Haggett,
of Windham, for 81, $50. Oscar George
has bought of Geo. F. Davis building
lot opposite the Abraham Sawyer grist
mill, on High street, paying therefor
800.
The feeling is strong for the zone
term service" and our people say Bill
lings and Clark for Governor and Lieu
tenant-Governor, and so say we.
The Vermont Central Railroad
Company will soon put in new side
track southeast of the depot. Ii this
long-needed improvement has the effect
to abate the nuisance" caused by the
freight trains blockading the crossings,
our people will hail with joy any change
for the better in that direction.
Mrs. H. A. Deming, recently arriv
ed in town from San Francisco, via Bos-
ton Jubilee" Mrs. d. will be remem-
bered as the lady whose ingenious ar
rangement of extracts from various
poets lately caused considerable wonder
ment among the 6ter0ti.
Mr. J. p Eastman, for many years
in the employ OF the Rutland Railroad
Company as foreman of the section, J"
has left their employ and accepted a
similar position on the Boston s. Albany
road, and will remove to Warren, Mass.
1.-THE MEMORABLE FOURTH"
futile s. Co., have just sent out
from their establishment very attrac-
tive poster, given the order of exercises
to be observed in this town on the COM
ing Fourth of July. We copy the same
for the benefit of the many readers of
THE HERALD living in this and adjoin-
ing towns
1.-THE Memorable Fourth, A glorious
time for old and young The Fourth of
July, 1872, will be appropriately cele-
brated in Chester vt.
The morning and evening salqtes will
be fired, bells rung etc. A procession
will be formed at II o'clock a. M, at
the Congregational church, Main street.
Two brass bands are engaged for the
occasion. Yosemite Engine Company
No. 1 will parade for the first time in
uniform. A marked feature of thei day
will be the large gathering of children,
probably the largest ever seen in the
State. For fun come early whereas,
al precisely 10 o'clock, a. m, before the
exercises of the day commence, Captain
Won Cramkins Timerheimers, ''R. A.
J. s" will parade the streets with their
smiling faces, a la Dolly Warden style
The following are the officers of the
day:
Presjdent-Major VIM. Rounds.
Vice Presjdents-Luther Adams, DR..
l.. G. Whiting, S. H. Leonard, Simeon
Sherwin.
Reader Of the Declaration Of Indepen-
deace-Mrs. E. j. c. Noble.
Orat0r-Rev. A. B. Flanders.
Toast Naster-Geo. L. Fletcher.
MarshdI-GeO. II. Hilton.
Captain Of H0rrj5Jes-J. B. Cram.
Commjttee Of Arrangements-J. D.
Powers, e. B. Lee, G. II. Cole, J. r.
Richardson, J. B. Cram.
VIDEX.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Minor Items.

An effort is to be made to have a
union passenger depot at Montpelier for
the joint use of the Vermont Central
and Wells River railroads.
1t isrumored that Sunday train is
to be put on the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
railroad, from Rutland to Saratoga, dur
ing the watering season.
1t is estimated that one hundred and
fifty thousand Americans will visit Eu-
rope this season. Every steamer leaving
this month is crowded.
But one hundred Vcrmonters visited
Niagara Falls last year
1t will take a week more to repair
the railroad bridge at Windsor, the water
being too high as yet to ALLOW the work
to be done
The revenue from whisky during
the past three years is said to have in
creased sixty thousand dollars; tobacco
forty thousand dollars.
job Andrews charged with the Ray
murder at Pittstown, who attempted to
commit suicide on Saturday last, Ehas
made a statement solemnly protesting his
innocence. He is now considered out
of danger
--"Dull times, it is said, are the best
for advertisers, because when money is
tight and the people are forced to econ
omjse, they always read the advertise
ments to ascertain who sells the cheap
est or where they can trade to the best
advantage.
The small pox has subsidized at Men
don, and there are now no cases. There
have been seven cases in all. Two chill
dren and a young man II years old have
died of the disease.
Field strawberries are ripe, but not
plenty as yet.
The Ethan Allen base ball club of
Sunderland beat the Atlantics of Man
chester, by a score of rs to 10, on Sat
urday last.
Engineers are busy at work, survey
my INC 1d11iodu 1IOll hOutllCIleI W
Barre.
"A grand tournament of martial mu-
sic is to take place at Montpelier, on the
4th of July.
The cadets of Norwich University
encamp this year at Highgate, instead of
Berlin Pond
The festival of St. john, the Bap-
fist, Monday, June Gath, will be cele-
brated in grand style by the French in
habitants of Vergennes.
The police of the city of Burling-
ton have donned new and handsome
uniform.
1t is proposed to hold meetings of
the State Board of Agriculture in Or
leans county, during the month of Jaly,
Probably at Newport on the 10Th and
18th, and at craftsbury on the 18th and
10Th.
The number of visitors at Saratoga
is fully one-third greater that in former
years, at this time.
The Vermont Central railroad com
pany have put in new side tracks at Mt.
Holly, Summit and Healdville.
-Chase's mandatory at Mechanics
vile employs 20 to 25 men in making
toy carts and wheelbarrows for Boston
an New York markets.
The new Brooks House at Brattle-
boro was formally opened last evening
by a gay and festive party. It was one
of the finest assemblies of the kind ever
gathered in Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
FairEsayen.

AT a caucus of the Republicans, held
at the Town Hall, Friday evening, z. G.
Ellis, NJ Maynard and R. E. Lloyd
were elected delegates to State conven-
ton, and I. E. Wakefield, I, G. Allen
and S. Allen to County convention. We
had very full and harmonious meeting,
which was enlivened by music from the
Cambrian band The meeting was en-
thusiastic Cheer upon cheer arose upon
the mention of the names of Grant and
Wilson. One poor specimen attempted
to get up cheer for Greeley, but only
got as far as Gree when S.discretion he
considered the better part of valor, and
left the meeting. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Vermonter's Impressions Of the
Jubilee.


Editor Rutland Herald: Two O'clock
Yesterday afternoon found me in Boston
riding in a horse-car toward South End.
The car was full to overlooking. Edg-
ing my way in, l found just room
enough to plant my feet upon the floor,
where | could reach an overhanging
strap in one direction, and with the 9TH
er hand grasp the edge of the door.
The support thus secured was strength
ened by lateral pressure on every side,
- that | was not in much danger of
falling. Having arrived at point near
the Coliseum, joined the crowd pour
ing toward the huge structure. Viewed
from the outside, the building seemed
Y ~ low, and, as | approached it at the
end, failed to convey the impression of
grandeur which had expected from its
vast size
u After vainly applying at several en-
Al ances appropriated to the chorus, the
prchestra, the press, etc, l found my
nay at last to the door which
81 United me to the place to which my
#ilcket entitled me. Here, little to the
Fright Of the center of the parquet, / had
~ good chance to see and hear. / was
Eearly, but the long waiting for the con-
*eert to begin was by no means tedious.
II think received full return for my
&fige dollars in the new impressions made
Before heard note from the perform
ers.
Your readers have doubtless all read
full descriptions of the building, so |
will not fill up your columns with fig
pres, but simply give my impressions.
now felt as well as saw the vast size
# the building. Now it seemed high as
well as broad. l thought of the vast
erowd it would hold. Place it beside a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

FELoHvILLE All quiet here this week
except the lively discussion between
Grant and Greeley partisans, although
there are but very few Greeley men in
town.
The people are very much interested
in getting up centennial celebration
which will probably take place the last
of August. FELIX.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

CHANGE OF TIME.-The morning ac-
commodation train over the Saratoga
road, according to new time table
which takes effect to-day, leaves Rut-
land at 800 a. m. instead of $50, re-
turning at $50 p. m. instead of $50, as
heretofore.
On the Harlem Extension road, on
and after to-day, the mail train arrives
at Rutland at 9.20p. M, which is 20
minutes earlier than heretofore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

CHARLES CLEMENT,
HENRY G. ADAMS,
JOHN A. SALISBURY,
FLETCHER TARBLE,
A. G. STAFFORD,
d. S. SWEET,
d. l. KENT,
E. HENRY WILEY.
CHARLES CLEMENT, Chairman.
A. G.. STAFFORD, Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16
TN1V .NdP.

That elaborate map, which the Mayor of
Duluth, who left last Sunday for Washing
ton by special traiI, takes on to submit to
the War Department, will serve to sho W
what i costly ancl ur,ncoeesary folly tha
government is called upon to sanction IN
the canal and dyke. The officers of the
department will not fail to observe that eve
ry substantial advantage which pertains to
the harbor of Duluth, Us q harbDr, under
the canal and dyke system, would also be-
long to that harbor without the canal or
dyke; and that it is only the toaon tie ana
to,cn lat interest, that is subservea and
guarded by these extraordinary and un-
warrantable changes. Aud we may reason
ably hope that the United States govern
ment will refuse to concern itself about
town lot competitors, and to prostitute It's
functions to the purposes of spectators ID
that line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, MARCH is, 1872.

right of way over the rivers and waters of
which the Bay of Superior forms part.
But as if to clinch the matter the consti-
tuition of the State of Minnesota, in like
manner makes the same river and waters,
common highways and forever free to all
citizens of the United States (Sec. of Art.
ii. of the constitution of Minnesota.) 1t
may appear strange that the Governor of
that State, should have been so ignorant of
the Supreme law of his own State rs to send
to his legislature the message in regard to
that dixie But so it is. His EXcellency is
well known to be man Of very average
abilities, and want of information Oh such
trivial matters as constitutions and laws IS
no cause for astonishment Tie same pow
erful grasp, which shakes the bloated rail
road corporations of Minnesota over To-
phet, makes sad havoc with such flimsy
things as constitutions, when popular
c!amor arises. Well we only wonder that
those railroad corporations seem to take so
coolly their shaking over so hot place.
Thus we see that the laws of the United
States, and the Supreme law of the State of
Minnesota itself, conclu~ively show that
dixie to be public nuisance, AMI this beng
so, there is no doubt that, If the proper
course is taken, it can be abated at any
time.
The dixie gone the canal will be closed
of course One of the editors Of the Duluth
papers, whose every instinct is in favor of
unlawful acts, says that Duluth is pIucky."
SO is biyhwayman. Both alike rob their
neighbors, and both alike will, i'll spite of
their pluck, swing at the end Of their line.
We pity the Duluth taxpayers.
We have rather enlarged upon tie posi-
ton of affairs, but we thought it best to
give our nonresident subscribers a full and
tair statement Of tne facts of the case and
Of the laws bearing upon those facts, as
several of them have written, desiring in
formation on those points.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16

FROM a recent private letter from Mad
ison we are permitted to make the follow
ing extract:
There is a general feeling here that the grant viii
pass in form that will the construction o
the roads; but | am not willing take any general
assurance of good filth the part of those who seem
to have inherited this hoped for grant
will accept to the disposition of the
grant by the legislature that not sustained by spe
cifc, unambiguous language in the Legislative Acts
| shall demand that Superior be
named as the point of CONNIE cement, and point
where the road shall be constructed froDa-not to
and the point of junction not referred to generally
but distinctly specified.
''You can assured of one thing-JuGge Barron
has placed himself square on every question III which
we are Interested and has done all in his power to ia
cilitate our in their passage. He has taken
our local bills in hand with earnest of success
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16


= Court.
William c. Hite Charles II Rochester Jun Cild sell1
Stin,on samuel Migofin, John b. Knight, Susan
C. Mar hail William l.. Harrison, aud Moses G. Knight
plaintiff, :
ageipst :
3efiah Maeofn Pan Rankin, John A. Whitall and c. E.
Hh,t,ll his wife Edmund Rice Joseph LaiRes snac :
Taylor Isaac Shelby, Will AiKee, Z
". " Bnyce, John r. Weisiger hrles Walter james =
Powell Charles Powell ana Richard Powell devices of :
Powell, deceased c. Floyd Jones, ashb7l Wech.
Blvid r. Herman, 0a.id X Burr.nK Char W. 2
j A. Nctu John Far ington, John A. Uoturn Z.
Jones. heirs Of Gen John H. Morgan,
Calvin Nofgrn Cha les .'ittefhou-e Iohn Cromwell.
". c. Hasxin- Leo ard T. Guthrie, Hiram Robbins and
Thnm kocher, defendants.
Whereas appears my satisfaction from the Affidavit of
ceize attorney for plaintiffs and from the complaint
FED entitled action brought the
the hereinafter ibed held by the
nd dernisnts tenants and
all the other defend claim interest in tie said
par portion thereof the deendants er
all Magnfn Panl RanKr John Whi'a ana c. T. "ht'l his
Ejnu Rice joseph James, Edmund H. Taylor Isaa'
Shelby, William Ak ". W Bos ohm r. Aeisger Cba
lle. James Powell Ch po.e and Rich rd Powell
If Lazarus Powell deceased c. Floyd Jones Ahi'l
John payn+ George c. Coeane ohu F4rTing john
Cobnrn +. Jones' Calvin Morgan Charles e. RttenhouSe,
Cromwell W. c. I4sHins and LerHard Guthrie 're u
of this WISCONSIN, and cnunnt lie Ut therein;
that the n the widow and the he Of John III VI
eeased unKnown the hers of j. A MGluc de>
ike Now
OF IL n Setter of cuun el for p'aintlhs,
ordered dren aforesaid end the
interest ii in the the
described do and they each
and the said complaint OF
the plaintiffs fled the oos ofthe CeEof Circuit Court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16

II H0UGLtS County Couft-In Probate.
IL of the Estate of Michael s. Bright, deceased
reading the of John 2 OF the Coat.
# of WISCONSIN, other
Things Mi haei :. fright late Of the City # New York
December A. D. 1865 the City of Madison
in If Indiana died inestae leaving real est te within
this Cainy and tn the said petit desruus tmt the
be ept administered and praying that
ali Of granted Hiram EG
superior sad County 1t ordered that aid be
heard Judge this Cour Monday the FIRST day of
April O'Clock T. NJ 1T his Office in aforesaid
order that the eof be gwen the
heirs and interested By publIS
Ing this for weeks
u the Supero- TINES Ally prints
published Superior in said County of Douglas
TuUS. CLARK, C,uuty Judge.
Dated March 4th 1872. HIai9-nar31
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16

THE House defeated the St. Croix land
grant yesterday. The bill now goes back
to the Senate, which will probably non
concur. The only hope for it is in a COM
mittee of conference.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16
j w I'll A G. X e r
KEEPER OF
Railroad Time.

at 3f3t, Coddngton Block, Second Street,
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN,
Keeps general supply of Watches, Clocks Jewery
School aud Blank Books, Paper, Pens and Holders
Ink, Stereoscopc Views and Picture Frames. a large
assortment of Candies and Canned Fruit.
rs-CnEAPEST CASH STORE IN THE CITY
s.r167
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-16

4 GENTS WANTED - Agents make
more money at work for u than al any thing else
Business light and permanent. Particulars free
O. SfissoN Co, Fine At Pabi.h,r,
4'-H Portland, Maine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-16

Senator Patterson, Of New Hampshire, ha.
been elected presiden, Of the OHIO Agricultural
and Mechanical College
Sarah Peyson Willis, wife Of James Parton,
otherwise known as Fanny Fern. died Friday
aged 81, after being in feeble health for a long
time.
The venerable DR.. Todd, Of pit,sfeld, has
returned from his visit to the woods Of Canada
in such good health as he thinks he has not en-
joycd for ten years.
"A Washington dispatch says the official in
ses,igailon ot the accounts Of Gen Smnnard,
late Collector Of Customs In Vermont shows a
deficit Of about sos 600
Mrs. w. n Oliver has declined a call to one
Of the Chicago churches with a three thousand
dollar salary, prelerring to remain at Grace
church, New York, while completing her studies.
Henry NJ. Stanley, the discoyerer Of DR..
Livingstone, has been engaged for the sum Of
fifty thousand dollars u give series Of one hun
dred lectures in the United States, beginning at
New York.
-Pere llyacinihc, whose recent marriage has
been teleguphcd 10 this country, has accepted
the invitation Of the American Branch Of the
Evangelical Alliance to visit America at the time
Of The International Conference next year
Hon. 5. B. Hunt, Of Bennington, was ono If
the original members Of the Plymouth Church
5 jciety Of Brooklyn, furnished large proportion
Of the money for the purchase Of the church cd-
fee, and was instrumental in the settlement of
Henry Ward Beechcr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-16
Young Mems Temperance Meeting.

The public meeting of the Young Mems Tenn
pennce League, last Wednesday evening, was
very largely ATTENDED, and was one Of the most
stirring occasions Of the sort ever held in this town
His Excelency the Governor was present, and
opened the meeting with nm earnest exhortation
to the young men to be true to themselves and
their manhood, and he urged them to take firm
stand On the right side
The legislative part of our State Government
was represented among the speakers by Hon.
Lyman G. llinckley, President pro tenn. of the
Senate, aud Colonel Franklin Fairbanks, Speaker
of the House.
Col. A. NJ. Dickey, Of ST. Johnsbury, Rev. A,
Stevens, of Westminster, and Rev Dr. Lord, Of
this place, by their intelligent and eloquent APP
pea., also gave character and dignity to the meet
ing, But for lack Of space, we should give
readers iu.l abstracts of the speeches Of til,
evening.