davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

STATE AUDITOR - Speaking Of the State
officers soon to be elected, the St. Adams
Messenger we'll says" The most important
officer in the whole list is Auditor Of Ac.
counts. Hon. W. G. Ferrin, the present in.
cumbent, will probably have no opposition, as
be deserves none. He is certainly sharp,
careful, thoroughly informed and most vigil.
ant guardian Of the treasury, aud yet is al.
ways genllemauly in his treatment Of claim
ants. He has accomplished much for the
State in bringing county clerks aud justices
OF the peace up to a more rigid system Of ac-
counting, and has done still greater service
in efiecting a settlement Of our suspended
claims against the General Government grow.
ing out Of war accounts We believe he will
continue to effect reforms aud accomplish pro.
dtabls results for the State"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

" The singular murder Of Charles Lane,
a Boston merchant, at his own doorway, ex.
cites profound sensation at the Hub, aud
constitutes another Of those mysterious crime.
which battle the ingenuity Of detectives and
excite all the morbid curiosity of the com.
munity at large Mr.. Lane, so far as is known
had not an enemy in the world, and yet an
assassin with no burglarous object steadily
mounts his doorstep in early evening, and Is
his victim answers the summons, he gives
him death wound An act so bold and AZ.
parently without motive, arouses Bostoniau,
to u keen sense Of the insecurity Of life at
the modern Athens, when remembrance of
the Joyce bulchery, the Kate Regan horror,
and other mysterious crimes upon which no
light has ever been thrown, is not yet elIaoed.
A heavy reward has been offered for the ap.
prehenson Of the assassin, but no clue to his
whereabouts has yet been obtained.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23


fixing the time Of electiog members Of Congress )
third reading ordered.
The President in the chair.
Rcfircd--ll .. in amendment Of nm act in.
cooperating the Montpelier and Wells River Rail.
road Company 90 committee on railroads.
II 8. ~ establish water department Of the
Bellows Falls Village Corporation to general
cOmmittte.
II 30, to amend the charter Of the st. Adams
AQueduct Company 10 general committc.
II 70, To incorporate the Vermont Domestic
Missionary Society 10 general committee
II Il. 10 amend sec 3, CHI. %. z. p relating
to The Court OF Chanccry to judiciary com
mitec.
II co. changing the name Of the Windham
Prevalent Institution flr Savings t0 Vermont
Savings Bank to committee on banks.
On motion oi Mr.. Powers adjourned
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Morrow, Of Montpelier
journal Of Saturday read and approved
nils introduced amt rciirred By Mr. Swain,
Of Rockingham, relating to tho careless use Of
fire arms ~ com ON judiciary.
BY Mr. PHkin, Of Montpelier in addition to
an act To provide for building the Vermont Re
form School, (1n additional appropriation Of
$40 600 y ~ com on Reform School
By Mr. Muuson, Of Manchester, giving deal
ers In monuments, grave stones aud cemetery
coping certain powers 10 general com.
tN MI iliklls OF VI ihlItlitIs 10 Incorporate
the Montpelier Hotel Company to com. ON cor
porations
By Mr. Cook, of Menl)n, relating to building
railroad bridges To com. on railroads.
BY Mr.. Potter of Bennington, in amendment
Of see. G6 chap. 10, S., relating TO town Off
GERS; t1 com on Judiciary.
By Mr Marsh, % llincsburgh, 20 amend sec
A. chap. %, T. s, relating 10 repairs Of high
ways and bridges 10 com. on highways.
BY Mr.. Butterleld, OF Wilmington, to amend
see. u chap. l2j, T. s., relating ~ restriction o
costs t1 com. ON Judiciary.
BY Mr.. llciard, Of Chelsea, ID incorporate Oh,
Central Vermont Railroad Company TO com on
railroads
Rrai ahird time IL. %, laying a tax on Oh,
county of Clitteuden passed.
II -, IN addition o. sec 05 chap 2- e s., re-
/ huug % railroads passed.
/ II. 81, To- amend sec 3chap 9lS <. S.. relating
/ 90 election of county commissioner pissed.
] II 100, I've amendment of an aot On iuclrpurat,
/ the Lyndon Savings Bank and lrust Co., pissed
Rpor.-frlm com. ou corporations, in Iuyul
/ of " %, to incorporate the Mutual Benefit 81
/ ciciy OF ST.. Johns, 90 Ncrrcuuc- third reading
ordered.
/ Prunons by Mr. Miles, of llmny. for re
+ funding OF Communication money 90 drafted men
/ Co com. un claims.
ny Mr. Lewis, % Norwich relating 10 saint
subject. % com. 600 claims
On mluon OF M Chase, OF Jay, adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

w. The Boston Adrertiser says, it seem,
to be a general feeling among business mor
that by the elections last week one great caus,
of anxiety to the commercial interests Of the
country was averied. The testimony Of our
merchants is practically unanimous, that much
greater confidence prevails in all business cir.
Giles than week ago. Not ALL Of course, will
coucede that the result of the elections brought
about the change which none Of them fail to
observe. Some attribute it to quite Other
causes. 1t is, nevertheless to be noted that
the increased confidence followed Immediately
upon the elections, that it was felt both il
financial aud IN business circles, and that It's
origin, so far as it can be traced, was with
that large class Of persons who operate eau.
tiously When there is any reason to anticipate
any disturbance in the business Of the country.
There can be no doubt that throughout New
England at least, change Of administration
would be dreaded by the business men, and
the certainty now felt that no such calamity
is to helall us has restored confidence aud as.
sured brisk trade for the rest Of the season.
The greater ease in the money markets is an
exceedingly hopeful sign for the business Of
the country, to whatever cause or combination
Of causes it may be attributed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
AFTERNOON


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RrUorts Prom general com against H. %
o.. aritect f-b boo Br.Wn'S u.uI boo tie town r
WttrrC.rd rirI r.,ii-., r,f'l.aI
Fam, ,oner,i ann ip Ey.r..f m So t,l.s,f
Ia. ..r allr.l II tb, new. il tbe Bin..f .ilr.,.
H., t,,o,t,,r.,t. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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rr,lp c,r, an n,ilit,-v ann. i, favor r II
ioq i,oIf.ti., ,,,,t.,ri,,,.,, o.,,s,,
fes,ia,.-,l ~. V.r,,',,., .li;.ry ,,,il. ~ y.
amendment ffi'in,, Ll,,t vi,i, ,is .,,,..,r L.
50o ,,li.h ,,,s ,,,,soJ ,., ,i..rI ,i,,r,le-,i
F,.u c,r, ,, i.di.i,r, sg,,o.t n III f.
amend soy. 81 CHAN IoG o. ,,i.,t,.,,, .,io
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n a. aa,b,rizing ,be Hr,,5,r Atir;,, Gam
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

BRo lEFIELp.-We are informed that John
Ll"sin, William \, Robbins, and uther prom
nent lifelong Democrats, together with nearly
all the Republicans who have heretofore eS-
pressed preference for the elect IA of Horace
Greeley ms President, ATTENDED the Republican
caucus in BnokIeld, and y1lel for delegates 10
nominate nm electT i,r u ) Gr,ut. We al-'
understand that they EXPRESS "a p eierenee l''
Hoa. Benz. II Steele Tor Representative for Con-
sres in the Second Congressional District Al
the caucus held in this town on luesny' two
delegates we've elected to the White River juno
ton Convention, one in favor of Poland and one
in Llyor oI a.ee.e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

satisfaction was Mt ono period expressed by prom
incnt republicans Mt the course pursued by HIM
in certain matters relating TO our affairs with
England. yet believe IL is now universally COM
coded TINT his administration Oi those affairs.
complicated MS they nt one time were, upon
the whnlc WINS wise and signnlly success
ml. And unto him. more thnn 10 nny other
man. is the country 90 day indebted for that pro-
found peace which exists between Us and every
other nation upon the ellhc-lpd that too, secured
to MS without the loss of our national honor
Lincoln. Stanton and Scward-Seward, the last
of that trio Of noble and patriotic men, who stood
firm and .icndHst in their loyalty To country in
her most pcilou- hour. Is gone But fragrance
will ever cling around bis memory, exholcd from
the clustering virtues which hcnutitied his char
acier Calmly and with Christian iorttude he
welcomed the scngcr-dcnth. Breuthing
with great difficulty, aud to relieve HIM, be was
removed from li. bed o. lounge in his libmry,
and there. in the midst of bis books be loved -p
we'll. hc lnde those present long md last ndcu.
And, miuging with their suhdued voices was
heard whisper from the spirit land calling To
the dying statesman,
Child ftho dust, come away"
Then, munuurng in acccnts plain, those magic
words. " Love one another his spirit pissed TO
the land OF shadows.
He sat, g ;ets t1s morning siar which gos'
MOI NNMN NNIINl INC hfffitn Wniif nor NiuNs
0n.cngl nmdst the igmte'is Of thc nv,
N"' W
ih ',u''NPmpng we h'norel que ul sue"
inan LUIS i'l,el"l a"u quiet uea'h now Sul
'usN @uAAe''''' sur U.s. 'uo soi'Wh reH'o'''n' l''
Tho paths OF glory lead but to The grovo'
Mr. Orn.hcc. OF Brandon. said
Mr. CYrgtrr .- ari-e t3odd my fecblc tribute,
Oh the memory OF tic loved and honuf,d dead
The subject of the s,d but Timely resolution nov
before us was well knovn t,oll ,yb, bc,r rue. and
in fact Co all the civilized world IL is well ri
this House Oh suspend for an hour from It's DELHI
erntinns of public aniifs. thntwc may on.r Gttino
and appropriate nihute % the Character nno
memory of the loved aud hon1rci dcpnrted VIM
H. Seward. the foremost Statesman Of our countr,
ilr the last generate ln. has passed AWAY. W,
can mo- LONGER speak or think Of him as one via,
i4 still with as-w heucel3rih have hnthi. mem
orv hut how BRIGHT and glowing tlis will br
wc cannot now appreciate. for a- dear as ia /. C.
%. 900 this hour. as time rolls ON the RECOLLECTION
or the erout and good man win bring 90 us nm.
those who clmc uiicr as. "a hirncr and more .per
feet realization Of the r,rl ana h.tinr vr,ntncs
If flco I,n
William H S,varl ip li. l,rga and erortr,
life. belonged 90 pu State OF sseti1n. the cntir,
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
SENATE

MONDAY, Oct 81.
The President pro tenn. in the chair
Prayer by the chaplain.
journal of Saturday read andapproyod
nils introduced and ,eftrrcd lily Mr. Kellogg,
IN amendment Il sec 81, CHI. 81, Z. -, OF lee,
ton 1T taxes 10 general committee.
BY Mr. Veazey, u Incorporate the Central Yer
mont Railroad Company 20 COMMITTEE on r. !
roads
JgiHi Resolution. From the House, thank re
the Vermont Cen,ml Railroad COMPANY onmp N
Of Mr., Blgelow ordered u Ito, similar 70. u
liup having been nd lpiedon SATURDAY,
Reports .-frum Judiciary committee, II. ID,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

" Mr.. Greeley's friends do not believe
that all hope is LIST, and are still engaged il
manipulating the electoral vote 10 as to elect
bin, Their hopefaluess is more to be com.
mended than their judgment. 1t is wore
than folly for anybody to suppose now that
Horace Greeley will be the next President
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

Jewish age II was forbidden a man to accept
or take interest as contrary to good fellowship
and charity. The law against interest or
usury was Of local and temporary character,
aud grew out Of the condition Of the people
to whom % was first given Long since 70
ceased TO have any binding effect and men
have been left free TO take interest or not, as
it pleased them.
But the old law against interest has made
room for laws against usury. Tho rate Of
interest is fixed by states aud corporations,
bud any sum taken above the legal rate is
called usury, aud punished as such. Vermont
has fixed its legal rate Of interest at six per
cent annually. Any person borrowing mon-
cy ct higher rae can recover the cxees. 600
the courts. Numerous eases have been dee
cided in which the lender O., a rate above the
legal interest has been compelled to restore
the excess, with costs. So, practically, no
matter what may be the terms Of mans
promise, no matter what be may contract go
pay, he can at any timo legally violate bis
obligation Inc courts VIII sustain hm DO
repudla'Ios bus own contracts and promises
ana u any man has been un"se enough TO
lend his ueighbor at his earnest solicitation.
money Tor which ne was receiving ten per
cent al inc same r''e' DC is "' any ''m' H
ul'ger OF losing 'hc extra iour per cent 'o''
o'' nelgn'or mas 'een only TOO "'Il"g To-
promise mus ia" mas often come DO TO hc'p
men uisnonor their agreements ana assist
'nem 10 ue'fauA'ng those VINO nave pee" urged
by their importantly to lend them money at
inc rate "hien 10 could command anywhere
else.
ms rs our hr'' Objection 10 the present
law IL helps roSues ana dishonest men TO
borrow money w0eu 'hey could not otherwise
40 H. ana 'non he'ps 'ncm TO recover ''' '0'y
0aa PROMISED 10 pay above the 'es'' rate on
~ when promise So'e'y 'ney were "0e To s1.u'
:. me loan Inc ia" mus gives a premium 70
% rasca'''y' Inc genera lf'D''l''' 's' ''"' 100
4 IA" ana tue courts snou'u co'nP'l men TO 1eel
lie LaL...,.;.., ,;.,....:. -. ~.
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r. .,.-,, =,
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

Horace Greeley ascribes his defeat il
Penusy lvania to fraud That's just what We
bave always said would beat him. His whole
Nomination and canvass has teen rnud.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
Political Notes.

--' Victory is within our grasp" shout The
coilitioni.is. DO grasp it then, and say no
more about IT,
Con Butler has been unanimously re-
nominated for Congress in the Sixth district
Of Massachusetts,.
We are told that Greeley club in Mas.
s,chu,ctis took down their banner the other
day. having resolved to go for Grant
The Greeley men Of Erie, p, have dis.
solved their clubs aud sold their torche. aud
roealia to the Grant men. They give up tic
eight
Some time ago the New York Express
askcd win Greeley declino?' We think
not but his cause has declined rapidly.
According to the PAST Hendricks election
sends drill through the liberal ranks
Il don't take much to thrill the liberal ranks
Fraud is no name for the Ponnsy lyauia
election, says the New York Sum- Satan re.
bukiug sin is nothing to the SIMS ccusure Of
fraud
-Forucy isu't so much thought Of as he
$50. by ihe liberals Mr. Bovles soys 1t
would bca waste Of honest emotion to dcs-
pise him"
Miss Miuuio Swayzc is s,umping with
Fitzpatrick i. New York Minnie had better
look out or her reputation win be reduced TO
20 ''" '',''','' ''''' us ''' o'''' u'l
."'' 'N' Wa'''' "''.' " ~ '''H''s wv ''',''
'.5' D" ''' "''' ~ '''a' '' ''ous ''''
'D'.' ".'' '''s'.5 ''"''''' 10 l'''''' NOUS III"
"'s 'en"'''
There were 2o333 Greeley men no West
Virginia who voted ihat no man with o'acN
skiu should hold Office. That's the style oi
/ democratic conversion
The efforts ct the Liberal" leaders 10
.inluso little life into the coalition, rcmiud,
one Of the j4rkeya advice to a uciehbor VIII,
wo. tryiug to resuseiiate plaudered donkey
To- SO use meddIin with dat ave nuimi,e. hi,
ewes Is sot."
Tho Savannah Ae,r, ,ar. that tbe me-.
,.ro ,,,,,,,, ,r, tho i,;,,oro., r,li,i.;,ry i'm ,o
son,b and .crib.s , wifi. m,rcbio, her b..
hand TO tine po,ls and makinr him vote IN,
|f,lc, or her choice bv ,be di.cipline of .
Ibi,lory s,ic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

SO far the Republicans have gained thir-
ty.three congressman, net.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15

deserving these things as material for some
future letter, am induced to make this COM
munication at this time, only from having
read in last weeks 44gis your rather enthn-
siastic description of Mr.. Eldridge Gallup's
young horse, Morgan" l am pleased to
know that our esteemed fellow-citize Mr..
Gallup, has bred so fine an animal, who, |
have no doubt fully merits all the admiration
you have expressed for him; but at the same
time | must be permitted to say that we
claim for Abingdon District the credit of hay
ing produced the finest horse in the county,
If you, or any of your friends, who take an
judges of the animal, are disposed to question
this claim would like you to drive down
some evening to the Rock Hall Hotel, and
ask the proprietor, Benjamin F. Carroll Esq,
to show you his young Patrick Henry stall
lion, MaXimillian. After you have seen him
if you do not at once admit that he is the
handsomest and most perfectly formed young
horse you ever saw, call for what you like
(Mr. Carroll has good ljqnors in his barr and
will stand the treat for The whole party.
will not attemptto describe this fine young
horse, because | am sure that any descrip-
ton | could give of him would not do him
justice. / will only say that he is full six
teen hands high, though from his splendid
CdIliuSt anu symmetry vi ShdpC TIC lOohS
higher perhaps than he really is. His color
is glossy black. He has small, pointed ears,
full eager.lookng eyes, broad forehead, ex-
banded noslrils full, deep chest and limbs,
clean, but strong and sincwy; in short he is
the very picture of a perfect horse, one that
ills would select as Il model, if he were 60
ing to make another equestrian statue.
| claim that he is the finest horse in the
county, not because he is the handsomest,
but because he shows the best indications not
only of speed, but also of great strength and
endurance.
No doubt it was a proper appreciation of
this combination of qualities that induced
the judges at the exhibition of the Maryland
Agricultural Society, held year before last, to
award to Mr.. Carroll the first premium for
MaXimillian, as the best two year old colt
exhibited; and also to award to him again
the first premium at last years exhibition
for the same animal. If any other District
in the county can bring out a horse with bet
ter credentials than these, let us hear of him
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15
Court in the Fifth District.
MARCH TERM.

Mr.. EDITOR: The March Term of our
Court came off on Friday, the 9Th inst. The
Court was held Mt the house Of VIM. J Leon
ard-Justices John Daugherty and A. w.
Scarborough on the bench VIM. S. For
ward, Sheriff, and John Alexander, Deputy,
were also present.
The case to be tried was one of nquisi-
ton against tenant holding over in which
Elijah Heaps, Esq, was plaintiff, and VIM.
]. Leonard was defendant The Sheriff had
summoned twelve jurors, as he had been
commanded by the said Justices to do. The
gentlemen of the jury were high toned, hon
orable and intelligent Mr. ]. r. G. Hopkins
appeared as counsel for the plaintiff, and
Messrs. Stump and Lee for the defendant
At q few minutes past one o'clock the court
was called. The jury was sworn and the
court proceeded to business. VIM. ]. Leon
ards parlor not being large enough to ac-
commodate the large crowd present, he kind
ly gave permission to hold the court in one
Of his bed rooms. This chamber was lighted
by four.light 8X10 CLASHES window The
Justices were comfortably seated on the side
of bed with table in front of Them all
the other gentlemen had to sit standing, like
the Dutchman's goose The scene was
unique, and reminded one of the garnet in
which Charles Stuart and Red Gauntlet held
their last court in Scotland on the banks of the
FIRTH of Forth. AT the request of the dcfcn-
dants counsel the court allowed gentlemen
to keep their hats on, owing to the GOODNESS
of the room. The counsel both for the plant
if and defendant made able, learned and elo-
quent speeches, contcnding right manfully
for the rights of their respective clients AT
the close of their able pleading, the Justices
were about to give the case to the jury, when
their authority was brought to speedy close
by q writ of celtiOr0lt, served on the magis-
trates by the defendants counsel, command
ing them to stay proceedings and send the
case with Il record thereof to the Circuit
Court Of Hartford county, which mandate
they Of course obeyed.
Court was now adjourned and the large
crowd in attendance went by invitation to
the hospitable mansion of the plaintiff, where
q blazing fire, plenty of good whisky and a
bountiful and excellent dinner awaited them,
which they did ample justice to, with right
good will. Mr.. Heaps and the excellent la
dies in attendance entertaining the large COM
pany who were present in true Southern
style. The company who were there will
long remember the Ides of March. Mr..
Leonard appeared to be well pleased with
the result Of the suit, and seemed to be de-
lighted with his counsel who had fetched
him fru" as well he might be, for it would
have been cold day to have his little black
haired children turned out of doors.
MARS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15

THE TIcHBoRNE TRIAL-This celebrated
trial, which has been in progress at London
for more than year past has been conclud-
ed by the jury bringing in verdict against
the claimant, who has since been lodged in
Newgate on the charge of perjury. The
principal in this bold and desperate plot was
one Arthur Norton, a butcher, who, on the
strength cfa slight resemblance, pretended to
he Sir Roger Tichbornc, IL missing English
haroncl, and laid claim to the baronetcy with
lis rentroll of $4,000 year The proof
presented by the claimant was very strong,
Int flaws were detected in it, and its strong
est points contradcted. The attorney gene
raj, who appeared for the defence, made a
powerful speech, which occupied seveaal days
Altogether, this case is one of the most re-
markable that has ever been tried and would
furnish ample material for romance