davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-28
POLITICAL.

8ESATE.


EbIANAPoI1s, Ind, Nov. 27.-Bills we're re-
ported back from Committees: To regulate
prosecutions in bastardy; to provide for the
Legislature by the next succeeding session; and
to provide that d partner failing to contribute
his quota may be sued by any other partner
which were concurred in.
A number OF bills we're read second time
and referred.
The Committee on Claims reported in favor
Of allowing John saruighausen $199 for his az
penses in the cooteBtcfo seat with Mr. Bird at
the last session OF the Senate.
a motion WAS made to allow Mr. Bird 3 smaller
amount and the whole matter Was referred to
committee.
A resolution was offered to investigate the
charges made against William r. Holloway,
for having defrauded the State out Of large
Suits OF money whi1e State Printers, by false
and raised vouchers. Referred to the Commit
tee on Printing. -.
the printing Of 500 copies Of the report Of the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
The Senate adjourned to the hall Of the House
to meet in joint convention to announce the
election Of United States Senator. The vote in
each House for the election Of Senator
Was read, and the President Of the Joint Com
mittee' announced that Oliver P. Morton had
received majority Of all the votes cast, and
Was elected Senator for ak years after 4th day
OF March, 1873.
The Senator elect Was present, and in 3 brief
speech returned his acknowledgment and said:
shall have no motive but to do my duty to
the nation and to the State, and hope SO to
perform that duty that no gentleman who voted
for me- yesterday will ever have CAUSE to blush or
regret it."
Eighteen new bills we1e introduced, making
1G4 in all.
Adjourned to Monday, 2 p. nj.
HOUSE BILLS
we're reported back from Committees; The
bill to enable border counties and town
ships to extend aid to railroads, extending
thence to adjoining States, was ordered en-
Crossed by unanimous consent.
The bill to pay the funeral expenses OF the
late Norman Eddy was passed.
Twelve new bills we're presented, making 146
In ali.
4 bill to amend the Divorce law, SO as to make
only two causes for divorce adultery and ex-
tremely cruel treatment,-and providing that
marriages. OF divorced parties shall
not be legal if so1emnized within
less than five years after such divorce, WIS re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
A bill making an annual appropriation OF $780,
600 to the State University was discussed and
laid on the table.
The House united with the Senate in joint
convention to announce the election Of United
States Senator, and then adjourned to Monday
at p. m.
, 1872-11-28
OFFtcE-SEEKERS AT SPRINGFIELD.
Snscid{ Deafntch fn TIE r1fc0d0 Tribune.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov 27-As is usual upon the
near approach Of the meeting Of d new1y-e1ected
Legislature, the scramble for places is perfectly
frightful, and the number ct applicants for Of
fee is immense. Among those mentioned thus
Secretary OF the last Senate, who is q candidate
for reelection. The competitors, as far as
heard from, are Colonel Thomas Pickett, Of
Quincy, J. Il. Magic, Of Fulton County, and @:
the House, Dan Shepard, has 3 clear field 30 far;
for Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Senate, Colonel
Biggs, Of Ozark County.
fhere is as much anxiety to hn the lesser
Offices is those named. Several persons who
aspire to the janitorship are getting recon-
mandations ready, with which to assault the
Speaker Of the House and President Of the
Senate.
, 1872-11-28
ALABAMA RETURNS,

ALABAMA RETURNS.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 27.-The official vote for
Grant electors in this State WAS sc, 0,272 Greeley,
79,441; 0Conor, none.
, 1872-11-28

New ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-h the Federal
Court, the Kellogg -Warmoth case is progressing.
Messrs. Eustis and Howe argued for the de-
PENDANTS. Adjourned till Friday.
, 1872-11-28
OFFICIAL v0roF MicHtr

OFFTCTAC VOTE OF MfCH1GAN,I
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 27.-The official vote Of
Michigan is as follows: Grant, 195, Gree
ley, 76,776; OConor, 1859; Black, 1,256.
Grants majority over Greeley, 58,36s.
, 1872-11-28
NORTH CAROLINA sFNaT0peA,p

NoRTH CAROLINA sENATORSHlP.
Raleigh, n. G., Nov. 27.-The second ballot
Tor United States Senator, to-day, resulted as
follows Vance, 78; Merrimon, 20 Poole, 70.
The vote will be tsken again tomorrow.
, 1872-11-28

CALIFORNIA RETURNS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Oficia1 returns from
all counties give Grant majority Of 13, GEO.
, 1872-11-28

Tru1nbu11, Fenton, Rice, West, and Upton will
have their designations for future labors entirely
at the disposition Of the Republican CAUCUS
Special Despatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
, 1872-11-28

B1S4H48 TO GO ABROAD.
It seems, after al, that John A. Bingham is to
have foreign mission. During a visit Of DR..
Tibbals and General Young, OF Cincinnati, to the
President to-day, on the introduction Of Senator
sherman 1; 70 urge candidate for The vacant A.
appoint the gentleman named to that office, as
it had been already rendered to another genta-
man, and he considered it filed. He added,
thai he did not think the Ohio applicant,
be entitled to q Mission, considering
the present number from that State The ad-
ditional fact is, that he the President) had de-
cided to appoint Judge Bingham to q foreign
mission. It is supposed that be will be offered
the mission to Itafy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-16
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT

World Renowned IMPROVED BUCKEYE SEW i.
ING MACHINE, at n liberal salary or on Com
mission. A Horse and Wagon given to Agents
Full Particulars furnished on application. Address
W. a. HENDERSON & CO, General Agents
CLEVELAND. ONO, ST. LOUIS, Mo. ian25.4W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-16

I)lBBONS Hats, Feathers, Flowers, and Frames
III nov25t3m at MRS. DECKERs, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-16
more, and I heard SOME one Walking ranid.

more. ana heard some one walking rapid.
" down the street. ut is some visitor to
me, ! hope" But no the footsteps passed
on. Then there came the sound Of run
ming feet-one, two. three separate per-
sons going by. Then there was hasty
tread on my own steps, and some one
came up. ! turned quickly as the door
was pushed open. J
'sAh, Fleet, it is you am glad to see
you. Come in" He did come in; and
then saw. by the lamp, that there was a
CHASTITY look upon him, frightful to behold.
s"Come, Jerry" he said, while his teeth
chartered ! have been sent to fetch you.
A fearful accident has just happened. DR..
Atwick-n
'.What ?" asked, while shudder l
thought to be mortal ran through and
through me.
SIS already dead, and as l have told
you, by an accident as horrible as it was
unforeseen. Jones was with him in his
Office, and they had risen to come up here.
when Atwick extinguished his lamp, and
turning suddenly, stepped out at the win
dow, instead of the door, and fell upon
the rocks below. He was a dead man
when Jones got down to him."
my God, how horriblei"
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-16

New Fish Market,

Josiah D. Herrck dealer in all kinds of Fresh,
Salt, Picked and Smoked Fish; oysters, CLANS,
and HOLSTERS, Pickles. New Milk, Crackers, Berries,
&c, at the Stand formerly owned by Jacob Wiley,
Water street, near Cotton Factory, Hallowell, Me
Jan. 4, 1872. JAMS t3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-16
BATCHELOR,s HAIR nYF-

Ihls superb Hair Dye 10 the best In the srorld-
perfectly harmless reliable and instsntaneors. No
dssppolntnent; no Indications unts or disavsees DE
odor The genuine VIM. A. BatcheIor,s Mar Dvs
produces lMAEDiATErr splendid Black or = az al
BROWN leases the hair clean, SOFT beautiful. does
not contain particle OF lead asy injurious COM
pound Sold by all druggists. Factory, Is BOND
STREET,N. Y. oct3-t&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-16
A RELIABLE TONIC.

Or all medicines that give strength and robustness
to body and mind, DODD'S NERvlNE bears the
palm Its sale is large and its popularity long es.
tabished. Probably more families keep it on hand
for every day use as q stimulant and Corrective
than all other medicines now before the public II
Is pleasant to take any wine. jan25 4w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13
Annual Report
OF THE SECRETARY OF THE HOME FOR DIES TT.
TUTE CHILDREN

OF THE SECRETARY OF THE HOME FOR DIES TT
TUTE CHILDREN.
We mark with white stone the DAYS
on which we meet our friends each wear.
to report the good which has been don.
through their generosity to the little ones
so much in need of it.
The " Home for Destitute Children" mas
been in existence seven years, aud during
that time 100 children have been received
within its walls, beside number of babies
provided with homes outside, through the
instrumentality of the managers-there
being, as yet, no accommodations in the
institution itself for those so young. Of
the 160, 70 have been sent out to homes
well recommended, and several others have
left for various causes.
During the year IS new members have
entered; several becoming o. age have
left our care, and 10 have been provided
with homes. The number now there is
IS.
The amount OF the permanent fund now
drawing interest is Sill 500 Our income
from this source is not sufi Gent TO meet
the yearly expenditures, but will q a long
way toward it, In fact, we think ourselves
warranted N emitting, for awhile at least,
the annual collection Of funds from our
friends in this city, who have responded
so noby 70 the often repeated calls We
have made upon their purses-sometimez
twice within a year-hoping that they will
Of their own accord send US, at our dona
ton visit or when most convenient during
the season, enough to make up the de-
fciency-
A very few alterations and repairs have
been made in the building this summer
but only those imperatlvely necessary for
the comfort of the inmates. Tne remova
of partition between two rooms IN the
basement has given US new dining room,
where the children can be seated without
crowding.
Several changes have been made in the
departments Of matron. teachers and Others
of the household, but now with a sufi ;ent
through the year.
The health of the children Is good
though during the warm weather the physi-
clans aid was quite constantly required.
The bill for supplies is $500, a large
total, but showing strict economy in each
item.
The sum spentfor clothing is SIP, which
has been lessened by Kind contributions
from individuals and societies.
We have many kind friends to thank
for all the different ways in which they
have contributed to the amusement, as well
as comfort of the children but our words
will be considered by them of small ac-
connt. for the eloquent looks and hearty
tones Of children, whose first years have
been spent with those who have only given
them harsh words and blows, will put our
thanks very low in the scale.
We are sure all our kind frien4s echo
our wish for the 81 Home,"-ss May its
shadows never grow less" but extend un-
I'll it covers all the little homeless ones of
our State.
Respectively submitted.
JULIA H. S. PECK. Rec Seen.
Burlington, VT, Oct. 10, 1872.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

APFLEs FOR Mich COws.-The Hartford
Couraat gives an account Of an experiment
made this fail in feeding apples to mich
cows hv Erastus Ellsworth, of East Windsor
iIilI, Conn, gentleman eighty-three years
of axe.
4 large COW, something along in years
feeding exclusively on summer pasture, and
producing four wine quarts daily, was used
Jr che experiment., beginning about Aug. l g,
wiki four quarts OF apples night and morning.
HE quantity was increased, until at the end
Jf a week she was eating a bushel of the
hardest, sOuTest w,nd-idll apples each day.
This COW was near her time oil going dry, but
such was the effect Of the apples to bring
uyr produce OF milk from four quarts 10
rather more than SIX quarts per diem.
Auo her COW in tresher milk, yielding
eight quarts Of milk daily, was then put on
ration Of apples. At this time Mr.. Els
w1rUa's cows had been running several days
III rowen feed, which would naturally help
flush the mikpaIl. Yet upon the top of this
-uceulcnt pasture the second COW was brought,
when upon her full rations Of apples
malt Dushci night and morning-tO a regular
larry yield OF twelve to fourteen quarts OF
mHk.
All Of these cows, five in number-except-
iug One-wOuld have eaten more apples If
,hey cou d get them. That one Was younger
ana smaller, though a good sized heller
Hdf a bu-hel was found to be as many and
sometimes more than she could manage at
me lie, ding.
Tle butter made from the milk was first
rat, and there had not been noticed the
least symptom of i'll effects of the apples on
the cows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS:
Vermont Central r. r. Line.
SUMNER ARRANGE ENTS.
Commencing Monday, June 8, 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
-aaua Mammalian AZ qlsnnd 10 n5

Leave Montpelier SIS am, Q.ls and 1905 pm
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg al 500 pm. 81 A.
and Bellows Fails with trains tor Boston, Wor..th
&C and at White River Junction with trains on Pa,
sump%ic abroad South Vernon for Springfield M
New YORK at New London, with Steamer Tor New
York.
al 10 90 am, 0gdeRsburg az 90 AIM Patttba5eh a.
$50 a.zl., ST. Adams at l2lO pm, arriving Boston
Night Express leaves Ogde sburg at 90 pm. PI,,.
burg 10 pm. Montreal at IS pun. 81. Johns al los
pm 81 Adams al - pm. connecting al White River
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston nd
worcester &C.. arriving inBoston 30 am, a. soUr6
Vernon with trains tor sprinRheid and New YORK
arrvi ng New York al 1880 pm, and in New Lon.
don at 1905 pm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 500 an, and 3a5 and
5.45 pm.
Montreal at 9.45 pm, and Ogdensburg Al Il 20 an
making connection for the West.
Mail Train for Burin gton and ST. Albanseaves Boa
ton via Lowell at 200 Am. via Lawrence and Pitch
burgh at 80 an, Springfield at 90 an, New
London at 500 am, South Vernon 10 90 m pa
lows Falls II. As am, White River Junction 81 m
arriving in ST. Adams at $50 pm.
! Trains leaving Boston via FtChburgh ST 80 ? m
and Springfield at 800 am, eonnec at White River
/ Junction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Tram leaves Mortified at rs m.
Rutland SIS an, Burlington al g. 30 m 81 Al
bans 1900 m, st. John $40 pm, arriving I
Night Express leaves New London al 2t4 pm.
South Vernon al 955 m, receiving passengers hon
connecticut RIVER hdilroad, leaving Sew York al
800 p m.s Springfield $40 pm, Bellows Fails Il %
pm, connecting with trains Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston al $50 m, Getting White River
Junction with tram leaving Boston al go pm, fol
Burlington St Albans, Montreal, &c, arriving Mon.
treal 945 am, PlausburEh 1900 am. md A
Ogdensburgh. al Z. IS pm, connecting with Grand
Trunk Railway and steamer for the Nest.
Sleeping Cars attached the night Ell press TsiH
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
and Springfield, and st. Al hans ana Troy.
Drawing Room Cars day Express Trains between
/ Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chic3E and the West for sale
the principal stations
+ G. II z z Il Ill, GeafI Superintendent
1T. Adams. june /, 1872
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

AMERICAN FARMERs.-The Artitan says ::
We zird the assertion that no class of
equal average means live so well as American
farmers One Of these possessing a farm and
1uilIings worth from five TO ten thousand
i,Ilars, will gather about him and enjoy
more rel comfort than could be obtained
rom the income Of hundred thousand dol
lars IN New York. tie may lie in a more
c,mmDii Us dwelling than a metropolitan
citizen having ten thousand dollars annual
c,Iue. lie may have his carriage and
.or>es. His table may be supplied with
verything fresh in It's season. dis labor is
'ess wearing than the toll of counting rooms
and Offices, and he bias more leisure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

There are other countries that produce
considerable quantities Of wool, but as they
export little none, we do not bring it into
account. The above presentation OF the
worlds annual clip, is given now for the pur-
pose OF showing how entirely Insignificant
IS he quantity produced by any one State OF
the Union toward affecting very materially
the prices of wool under any circumstances.
IL VIII be seen that there are but few pro-
iucgs whose value surpa sses that OF wool.
l. IL duty the f-rmers of Vermont owe to
themselves and TO the future interests Of the
Safe ID have our mountain sides white with
locks Of sheep, whose annual profits will
swell Quar- weAltl and increase our prosperity
and eniJymcuJ.-Rl Rutland Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

The French Government have decided
to transfer the supervision of all the youths
educated IN the French public schools to
military tutors. The tutors heretofore
nave been drawn from the professors of
the Sorbonne, and Entrusted with the care
of the colIegians during the hours of study.
Their duty IS to watch over the discipline
of the establishment. and to attend to the
education of the pupils by making them
repeat or rehearse their work prior to the
puOlc examinations. The new tutors
will be composed Of retired officers and
adjutants selected by the Minister of
War. Every college has captain as
general superintendent, whose special duty
1t will De to preside over the preparatory
school. Under his immediate orders will
be placed six lieutenants. Besides these
officers there will be six adjutants. whose
duty 1t will be to superintend the sleep
lng-rooms, passages, and gymnastics ex-
ercises.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

TIE Wool PRODUCTION Vermont is large
ly interested in wool growing, but does not
produce as much as she ought or can. 1t
may prove interesting to our farmers, to
present q few items and suggestions in
reference to the production of wool. We
therefore present the following table as an
item in the commerce of the world, which
an approximate of the number of pounds Ct
wool annually produced in the different
countries of the world, from the most relis-
bic information that can be obtained:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

REALLY HARD TIMEs.-One of our sub
scribers living in DIX, Illinois. says that he
aas heard and read a great deal about hard
times IN these days, but AYERS they do not
compare with the times Of twenty-five years
ago. lie gives the following incident as
proof Of his assertion:
- la J fsrsOn county, in this State, M
Culey BIbcock, in 1915, wishing to purchase
two plirs Of shoes, went to bis country store,
and found that the merchant had the shoes
re desired one pair at ninety cents, and
the other at seVeDty-hve cents. This was
.)nsiiered an ex)rbitant price, which be
declined to pay, but would 90 to St. Lou IS
the head market. This was a distance Of
eighty miles from bis residence, but be
-houIdered ms rife, put some corn dodger
md salt in his shot bag, and started on foot,
killing birds for meat, and lying at night by
camp fires Of marketers, which were plenty
JJhlt time. Arriv N at the Mississippi I
iiIiGDistDwn, now East St. Louis, he found
mat it would cost him five cents to cross the
liver lie was mortified to find that he
would then be obliged To break in upon his
-lOe money, bus succumb d at last, went
over To the city, and purchased two pairs OF
hoes at cost OF forty and sixty cents On
-ctIrnIug no ne he found he had made sixty
.ents, IS ferrage by bis trip.
Walking eighty M es to save this amount
may look absurd, but dollars we're scarce
markets d slant and the land covered with
| ,resJs, labor without demand, and pork
worth one dollar and fifty cents per hundred
pounds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

GRADE SHlRT- Horns FOR BEEF.-In his
peech at the opening OF the Iowa State FAIR,
t. reported IN the H0meaeGd. Gov John
scott gives some facts to show the 81 perlori-
y o. suort-horn grades over the ordinary
stock OF his neIgbbJrhood. A Mr. Mil
Id grade twO-yeur old steers at $50 TO S97
tud tpIee-year- I'D steers at S123 each, while
,rdInIry native twO-year-oIds were sold at
about S47, He says
Tie Hon Oliver Mills. the Oldest member
1t tais Board, a gentleman to whom the
state - IN EDITED Tor valuable service else
where, offer this experience showing the
value o., blood IN cattle Fifteen years since
he settled IN Cass County, Iowa, then but
-parsely populated, and with large quanti-
ties "a very superior grazing lands open as
public commons, with the intention Of feed
ing stocl. lie expected to purchase a large
pr portion Of bis stock from the people OF
chat section, and bis first acc was 10 distribute
we've valuable thoroughbred sbort-horn
bulls among those people, free Of cost.
Mark the result. FROM this single act OF
one man, with foresight and llberality, the
wuoIe NIshnebotany can boast of the finest
grade cattle 10 Iowa to-day, and have re-
ceived for years an addition to their revenue
/ scarcely to be estimated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

What Hear we now from West to East,
COaloUndinE man, beilsudIns east
Bot CeDtzur LiBimsHsf
What ia itcures our may pains,
And hnbsrs up Esvsrest strains,
But CsntaaT Linlmsng5-
nat knocks Rheuma'ism out Of gear,
Bids gouJ good without tear,
Why Centaur Liaiment
Causes the cripple 10 walk, the lame 10 leap,
Hearts 10 thank, instead OF eyes to weep
Only, Csntzur Lln.msat.
What renders reptiles tooth and sings OF bees,
Harmless The bite OF heas,
EIcepun- Csntaur Liainsnts
Assuagss ne psnEs Of broken breast,
Flows the Ia-Jeal Z lId-giTes n Shts Of rest
But Centaur LininsntI
And when ebilbla'n, sting. OF not steam soslds.
" 1-' But Csutaur Lin.msa,.
When he car crushed old Tilden'- arm,
Twas saved from amputation by rhis onarm,
The Cenga1r Llulnsats
And vhea Baruum's lion Uncle Ben,
Broke his leg that diam j d n.
Now as the poor horse, lame and sore,
With cupp ed knee Imp- 10 our doc,
And Begs lor CeHtsuT LnfneEt-
Aud the dooile sheep on a taous4nd hitl.,
De ~ he mIsIioH-the screw ~crD kills,
IAN saved bv Czutzur LtaImentl.
We hear il shouted nom West 10 East,
By speaking man Sni ueIghing beesf,
90 Pass on The CeHIaar Linimeut.
il every village, parish and hamlet, IN America We
warrant 10 10 cure
J. b. ROSE s. co 53 Broadway, = Y
Children cry for Pitchers Castoria.-
substitute for Castor Oh. d sssimilatss The to5,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR SELF-PRESERVA
TON Medical Tieats~s on the Cause and Cure 0
Exhausted Vitality Sperrnst orrhct, Seminal Wesk
ness, ImpotenCv. Premature Decline Man. Nervous
and Physical Debility, HypOco7dria and all atH
eases arising the Errors Of youth fndiscre
EXce>seS OF mature wears. This is indeed I
book for every iSOJh edition, much enlarged ID
usrated bou nd in beautiful Ere nch e'oth. Price ny
LOO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

The French have a very significant
saying 1t is always the unexpected which
happens.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN
AND II r DISEASES uT, Woman treated Phy-olosi-
cay and Parhoogically, in health and disease from
infancy IN Old Age, " iH elegant Illustrative Eurrsv
Price, SO