davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-10
GENERAL MEADE.


Preparations for the Funeral OF the
Distinguished Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-L2st evening tho
Councils committee, having the funeral Of the
late General Meade in charge, met General
Drum, who has temporary charge Of the military
preparations, and the route of the procession
was decided upon. There will, it ia believed, be
no hearse in the line, but the casket will be
either carried OF conveyed on gun-carriage.
There will be at the grave firing party Of
thirty men. General Mcdowell arrived in the
city at a late hour last night.
The arrangements for the funeral Of General
Meade are nearly complete. General Mcdowell
states that detachment Of 400 regular troops,
composed of details Of the artillery, cavalry,
and engineer corps, will arrive tomorrow night
from New York, and with them Biz artillery
horses, three drivers, and non-commiasioned
officers. The horses are to be attached
to q caisson to be furnished by our local
militia. Upon it, the casket containing the
remains will be placed. The body will be carried
from the late residence OF General Meade to st.
Marks Church. Sixteen priTates in the United
States Army will bear the casket under command
of two non-commissioned officers. Tho usual
services of the Episcopal Church for the dead
will be held. After the eervices tbs body will be
placed upon the calseon, and, with civic aud
military escort, conveyed to it's final resting
place.
The Committee OF the Council have decided
to make use of the steamer Undine to convey
the remains from the landing at Paramount to
Ne new YONG, M Nov. 5.-Four batteries Of tho
First United States Artillery, under Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel Closson, are ordered to
Philadelphia, to attend the funeral Of General
Meade.
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 9.-Governor Parker has
issued circular to the State officers, calling at
iention to the death OF General Meade, in which
he refers in patriotic terms to his fame as sol
dier, and recommends that the various State de-
partments be closed On the day Of the funeral.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-General Mcdowell, in
charge Of the funeral of General Meade, issued
an order tonight giving the programme Of the
funeral cortege on Monday morning. It has
been finally decided to take the body from the
Park to Laurel Hill by boat The customary
salute OF three voleys will be fired upon the
boat leaving the landing. Minute guns viii b be
cemetery. Services will take place at II g. m.
The pa1l-bearers are Lieutenant General sher-
idan, Major Generals Humphreys, Parke, and
Wright, Hear Admirals Turner and Lardner,
Commodores Scott and Mu1lany.
, 1872-11-10

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Despatches received
at . late hour last night state that the steamer
Katie, which was sunk at. Helena, Ark, yester-
day morning, had broken in two and would
prove total loss. The first news received Of
the disaster indicated that she would be easily
raised, and her damages slight, but it seems that
in two arnidships. She originally cost nearly
$2o0, 900, WAS partly owned By Captain Cannon,
her commander, and insured for $4,000 in
Cincinnati and Wheeling Offices.
She had 375 bales Of cotton, $50 boxes Of
cheese, and 80 barrels Of whiskey, shipped
here and insured in open policies to the con-
signors.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. "A despatch from
Helena, Ark, says that the cargo Of the Katie
was saved except the cotton in the hold, which
will be slightly damaged but ultimately saved.
Of the boat arc all that can be saved.
, 1872-11-10
UTAH..
Miscellaneous News Of the Territory.

miscellaneous News Of the Territory.
SALT LAKE C1T7, Utah, Nov. 9-The great
trespass suit OF the Emma Mining Company us.
the Illinois Tunnel Company was decided to-day
by the jury in favor Of the plaintiff, with nom
inal damages Of $1,000. This practically settles
the whole question OF title, although for some
days it has been understood that the Emma
Company have bought the tunnel. The issue
involved millions Of dollars.
A mass meeting will be held next Tuesday
night for cong1atulation on the reelection Of
Grant.
The tumors set af1oat in the East by Tom
Fitch, that there would be trouble and b1oodahed
between the Gentiles and the l1ormons during
the next two or three months, is utterly un
founded. Never was there less apprehension Of
difficulty than now.
The most extensive preparations aro being
made on the Union Pacific Railroad to prevent
SNOW blockade this winter.
, 1872-11-10
Theirs Appointed Arbitrator on an
Anglo-P Portuguese Difficulty.
Fearful Coal Mine Tragedy in
-France---38 Lives Lost.
The Cholera in Saxony.-Decease o.
American Tourists.
Anti-Slavery Movement in the Span-.
iSh COrtes.
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, No7. 9.-Mr. Gladstone will be un-
able to attend the Lord Mayors banquet this
year, and Lord Granville will probably respond
to the toast Of "Her Majestys Government"
4 colonial question having arisen between
England and Portugal, both parties have agreed
have selected President Theirs a. arbia' ator.
Tie civic parade incident to the Lord! Mayors
Day is now in progress, and being wit
messed by thousands. The weather ls
fine but indicates foggy afternoon. !he an
also being enthusiastically celebrated Bu slnesr
is suspended. The Stock Exchange and other
public places are closed: There will be 8 dis
play Of fireworks this evening.
The rate of discount Of the Bank Of Enghsnd
has advanced i per cent, and is now per cent
, 1872-11-10

ing the condagration. The fire has extended to
Washington street on the south and north cor
ners. Loud reports are just heard, probably
other buildings being blown up.
BosToN, BIS g. m.-The fire did not reach
the Hartford l. Erie Railroad Depot.
The whole of Pearl street il
in ruins. Several buildings on
Washington street, including the Maccular d
Williams blocks, are burned. The heat is so in
tense that the fremen cannot fight it SUCCESS
fully. The North National and Revere Banks
are burned.
Bos1os, a. NIT is impossible at this time
to give an appropriation Of losses, or even d
correct statement Of the extent OF the deVasta-
tlon- The fire is burning as 6ercely as ever, aud
viii probably cross Milk street towards State
street.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Iribune-
BosToN, Nov. 10, $40 q. m.-The flames, in
their northern edge, seem to be gaining to wind
ward, and the whole northeaftern portion Of the
city seems to be doomed to destruction. Many
buildings have been blown up, but, thus far,
have failed to check the progress of the devour-
ing element. All railroads leading into the city
continue to bring in fire apparatus, but this ad-
ditional assistance is not likely to prove effective.
Fears are now entertained that the water will
give out, Lake Cochituate, from which
the city is supplied, baVing been
for some time at very low stage. So many gas
pipes have been destroyed that darkness is
likely soon to envelop that portion Of the city
not subject to the conhagration.
Boston, 4:15 q. m.-The condagration con-
tinues with fearful effect. Building after build
ing is blown up with the only apparent effect Of
increasing the terrible volume Of flame. The
newspaper Offices, which are on the line
of the fire. have made all preparations for the
removal Of books, papers, &c, with no hope Of
saving any material. The Transcript Office is
already in flames, and the sold South Church, :"
dear to all Bostonians, is at last to fall
g victim to the fire. The Journal Office will
next have to succumb, and the Post, Globe, and
Traueller will soon follow,
AL the auxiliary forces Of the Fire De-
partment are being placed in sf>te
street to protect, il possible, the
banks and insurance Offices. The new Post
Office, although incomplete, will undoubtedly be
ruined if the flames be not stopped at State
street, the whole north part Of the city must be
consumed. The fire has not yet touched the
west part Of Washington street. Milk street is
nbw on fire between Pearl and Federal.
Bosros, Nov. 10-4:30 a. n.-All valuables are
being removed from the State street banks and
insurance Offices. Tho Western Union Te1e-
graph Company is moving its more valuable
apparatuses. Goods placed in State street for
safety are being transferred to more distant
quarters.
BosroS, Nov. 10-4:50 g. n.-The employees
are now leaving the Western Union Telegraph
Office. llen have been sent to the Providence
depot in Boston to tap the wires and work to
New York.
Bosros, Nov. 10-4:55 g. n.-The gas is now
going out in the telegraph Office.
, 1872-11-10
SPAIN.

MADRID. Nov. 9.-The Republican members Of
the Cortes propose to demand Of the Govern
ment the immediate emancipation Of al slaves.
Their plan provides for the indemnihcation q
the slaye-owuers in Cuba at the rate Of ,0C8
peztas per head, ana in Porto Rico at sou
peztas.
4 bill has been introduced in the Cortes pro-
yiding for the abolition Of compulsory service in
the Spanish navy.
allow the transmission over the Spanish tele-'
graph lines, of cipher dispatches destined for
foreign countries.
, 1872-11-10

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9u .. m.-Flour, 5oe. Whest-
winter, lis Cd; spring, lis 2d@12s white, 12s ed9
13s@l3s Sd. Corn, 28s 3d928s 3D. Pork, 66e- Anto'
39s,
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 81 P. .m--Market unchanged
I1vERPoo1. Nov. 9-1:30 p -m-Martet unchanged-
LONDON, Nov. 90 P. m-Hohasy Oh osocA 1-1'
change.
PAR1s Nov. 9-Rentes, 52f Csc.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Section dun niddlln8 up-
land, 9As; orleans, 101&@10As. R1eadatuds quiet
red winter wheat Lis sd. Flour, 30s. Com, 2as 3d9
28s I'd, Cheese 65s. Bacon unchanged
, 1872-11-10

SAN Francisco, Nov. 9.-Serious charges are
made against the employe Of the Board Of State
Harbor Commissioners, Involving large sums Of
money. Governor Booth is in the city. The
Investigation commences to-day.
Brcthertons, the forgers, have not yet
gone to State Prison. They say they were be-
trayel to tho police.
, 1872-11-10
MEXICO.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Matanoras letters,
received here from President Lsrdo and the
Minister of Foreign Relations, state that the
Mexican Frontier Commission vii strictly in
restigate all complaints Is tocattle, and
that The Mexican Government Will aid that Of
the United States in putting an end to all dis
turbances The Mexican Government is resolved
to foster internal improvements, to connect
Mexico and the United States, and to encourage
foreign immigration.
, 1872-11-10
FRANCE,

PARIS, Nov. 9.-At the village Of Moncreanx,
while miners we're at work in . mine, an e1Plo.
sion Of damp took place, causing the death
Of thirty-eight OF them
, 1872-11-10

New YoRK, Nov. "a London special EYE
that SIX cases Of cholera have appeared at
Dresden Up to Sunday, three Of them h.d
proved fatal. Two Of those who died wee
Amcricans-a child and q young lady. Te
police authorities stata that the disease is only
cholera morbus- The first case came from
Pesth.
, 1872-11-10

QUEBEC, Nov. 9.-The ship Argo, hence on tie
oath Of September, with lumber, vas aban.dored
ct sea. and the Captain and two men w,re
drowned. Heavy weather has driven many 5as-
sells ashore.
, 1872-11-10
liberal Republican '1IcctinS in Cin'
ciRU.ltl.

CNcISSAT1, O., Nov. 9.-The Hamilton Coun-
ty Liberal Republicans held meeting this after
noon, 120 persons present, mostly representa-
tive men. General Brinkerhof made q speech.
Resolutions we're adopted reiteratinS tile belief in
ciples. except rs to the tariff which the meeting
held should be for revenue only. They resolved
to maintain tile organization and to appoint 20
delegates to attend tie Columbus Conference on
the 18th inst. between the State Executive Com
mittees OF the Liberal Republican and Demo
cratic parties.
, 1872-11-10
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.

a Prominent Lady of st. Louis Seeks
Damages for Being Deprived of Her
Franchise.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-On the 18th Of October,
Miss Virginia T. Minor, of this city, applied at
one Of the registering Offices to be registered as
Of Missouri provides that only male
citizens are entitled to vote. To-day, Mrs.
Minor, joined by her husband, as the law re-
Reese Rapperson, the Registrar, claiming dam
ages in the sum Of $4,000. The plaintiffs
petition protests against the decision Of the
Registrar declares the constitution Of Missouri
in conflict with the constitution Of the United
States, and cites several sections thereof,
to substantiate her claim to citizenship.
Mrs. Minor is the wife Of Francis Minor, q
highly respectable lawyer Of this city,
at present the Clerk OF the Supreme
active worker in the woman's movement, and
brings this suit to test the claims Of woman to
the elective franchise, and will carry it, II neces-
sary, to the United States Supreme Court. The
case will be argued by Judge John II. krum,
and the result will be looked for With great in
terest by this community.
War Department Weather ProEnos.
tications.
War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
SIGNAL OFFICER, DIVISION OF TELEoRAAs AND
REPORTS FOB THE BENEFIT or Commence,
WAsHINoToS, D. c.. Nov. 9.-Probabiities-
In the Northwest and thence over the Western
lakes, brisk northeasterly to southeasterly
winds. Cloudy weather and rain will prevail e1-
tensively tomorrow to the lower Ohio Valley
and Michigan. On the lower lakes and thence e7
to the upper Ohio Valley and IN new
England clear weather and northerly wlnas; N
the Middle and South Atlantic States, nort9er1y
to easterly winds, cloudy weather, j., and hght
rain. Clearing weather IN the Gulf States, With
no1thwesterly winds. Warning slgnals continue S;!
at Duluth, and are ordered for chicago' a1ll"au-
kee, and Grand haven.
, 1872-11-10

in ruins. The smoke is intense, and the noise
Of the explosion from buildings that are
being blown up is heard all over the city. Near
" all the newspaper Offices are located in the
vicinity Of State and Washington streets, and
all are doomed.
Tho old State House, at the head Of State
street, is said to be fire, and there is scarce-
ly hope that it can be saved.
BOSTON, Nov. 10-3 q. m.-Stean fire engines
have reached here from Worcester. They were
pushed through by rail distance Of
forty-four miles in forty-fve minutes.
At the present moment the fire has not extended
south beyond Summer street, near the foot OF
which, the Hartford & Erie Railroad depot waa
located, but the flames continue to rage fiercely.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Boston, Nov. 10-3 q. m--Franklin street,
widened only few years siuce by the city, and
subsequently beautifed by property-owners, is a
mass Of ruins from near Washington to Federal
street. The large wholesale dry goods and mil
linery houses on this thoroughfare have been
swept away like chaf. Fire is reported to have
have caught in 3 building on State near Devon
shire street. II this is true there is little pro-
liability Of checking tho flames until they reach
the harbor.
Boston, $40 a. m.-Lurid columns Of fame
and smoke, detonations caused BY blowing up Of
buildings, and the crushing and falling
Of walls makes the scene grand and
terrific. Nearly the whole population
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

WHAT IS YFGETiNE 1T is compound
extract from banks, roots and herbs. It il
Natures Remedy. 1t is perfectly harmless
from any bad effect upon the system. 1t is
nOurishing and strengthening. 1t act, direct
ly upon the blood 1t quiets the nervous
system 1t gives you good, sweet sleep at
night. 1t Is a great panacea for our aged
fathers and mothers for it gives them
strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them
Nature sweet sleep, as has been proved by
many an aged person. 1t Is the great Blood
Purifier It Is soothing remedy for our
children 1t has relieved and cured thou
sands. 1t is very pleasant to take: every
child likes it l. relieves and cures all dis
eases originating from impure blood. Try
the VEGErINE. Give it fair trial for your
complaints; then you will say to your friend,
neighbor and acquaintance, " Try it. it has
cured me "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

TERMINATING THE HAIR.-When the hair
ceases to draw from the scalp the natural
lubricant which is its sustenance, Its vitality
il, as it were, suspended, and If not prompt
lv attended to, badness will be the certain
result. The one sure method OF avoiding
such an unpleasant catastrophe is TO use
LYONS KArHAIRoN, which, when well rubbed
into the scalp, will speedily re-animate the
hair and prevent it from falling out Besides
that. this inimitable resuscitant and strength
euer Of the hair nourishes and stimulates its
Younger and tender fbers, removes all obsta-
cles 10 their growth in the shape of dandruf
and dirt, and ultimately produces new
crop Of hair, stronger, glossier, and twice as
| a abundant as the old. Is hair dressing il
| is notably the mors agreeable, refreshing and
serviceable article ever placed upon a dress
iug-table
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

Mr.. Sidney Brown has decided TO remove
from Waterbury, and is to 90 into business
at Ogdensburg, n. Y
The Free Press learns that two attempts
have recently been made to burn the Reform
School building at Waterbury.
Mrs. J. l. Waughop Of Rutland gave
selected readings recently before the students
OF Essex Classical Institute with pl casing
success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07
COMPETENT dHa exptrttAtea
INSTRUCTORS AND LECTURERS

vii be present, aud as-st 10 conducting Tie eAeIc>rs
The day sessions at the Institute will be devoted Ia
the discussion and pre- eutatou oi methods orEanz
ing classify ing, governing, and teaching common
/, schools
lcctIr e may be expected each .venin..
Al examination 81 dIdate- stEte rertiheatt-
will Tuesday, al 10 O'Clock y.
Superintendents are requested To notify every teach
er in their respective towns and to urge them be
present a every session OF The Institute.
+ "a friends OF educa ton invited attend.
CisFsymen respectfully requested give rotIcs
Of the Institute fToHi their pGpits.
J The Inequalities OF the people OF Waterbury, Center
are generously ende red {" The members of the lnAi
I tute.
Free tickets from " rtbury ptH b- furntl
ed all members who pay full fsIe tbs Rail
road ia coming 10 tie Institute.
law passed "a 1869 gives ~ teacher The right Il
ln-e srtoul aud attend Teacher' Institute, without
,ofOss Time. JFJMz
Join ii. FRENCH, Secretary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

Many people, particularly children, suffer
with the ear ache; and Tor the benefit Of
such we give sure but simple remedy. Put
in two or three drops OF JohHsoH'S .fn0dyne
LlHineat, stop the ear with undresseG wool g,
battle the feet in warm water before going 70
bed, and keep the head warm at night
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Those who are ia favor OF sustaining our pre-,nt
saw in regard TO the sale Of Intoxicating liquors.
and az true friends Of temperance are requested
TO meet N convention al the Grand Jury Rooms ir
the Court House At Montpelier, On Saturday, Feb
.1tt4 ls72 at 10 O'Clock, An, 70 nominate candi
late for County Commissioner, and to 10 any othcs
..u=ness thought proper when met.
PER ORDER OF CoUNrY COMMITTEE.
Montpelier. Feb. ). I-12.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07
WINDSOR COUNTY
CARD Fsou De. BRYANT

4 Z tie rtques of many VINO could avail them
y selves oi iuy treatment last summer, d, well al
mas 90 many ot nay old patients aud friends who
c-iNed tfes lnr al from AZ thar time have cor
sentsd 20 resume practice al The Union House Mont
peIier Thursday Feb 4st, remaining tin March 18TH
IS'Z wunid cali attention 90 the following notice,
from Leading newspapers n different Of the
country ). T.. BRYANT.
FBI5W6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

Dr.. PtrHLEv prefers io locate d-e,>r- Dr. s. Ell
animation OF The PAtieLts urine" requiring from two
to four hIjd ounces, trhe hr,t the mnJning sifs
sleeping IN clear vial, with patient name uud sge
However % any prefer persausl vESniH7f ZION 80
both, they can have DO. a. with thl-. adj and
guide claim 40 better thsn re possible Tor auy
physician TO DO yitho1- g., fut wholly The
eHt -rnal appearance No symptoms Of his pEfleUfs.
q FERN, flr Medicine Fyirhfu he 81 ali.
YGvS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

WoNDEgt L HEALING UY ans LAYING o. ol
HANus-A lady Vi this city the wife of d
well known attorney. haI been bcd-rIddcu
and unable o. wa. X or rise from her couch
during ! years past When removed she
had 10 be lifted and carried 10 "a chair All
hope OF restoration bad been given up, after
her husband had i'm yaIu exhausted all avail
able medical skill Hearing ct the arrival OF
DR.. Bryant, the invalid imagined that he
could afford her relief AMI may 10 cure her.
Ihe husband, himself increJu.ous, but wish
ing % please her, sent ter the Doct who
SAT down by the lady took her hands IN biz
own, and after o while sand, O. Now YOU can
walk pleagc rise aud try. The lady
laughed and said that she hadn't taken q
step fnr four years But think You can
walk continued the Doctor, 90 let me help
you and taking her by tho hands, lifted
gently and sure enough she could stand up
She took step or two and stood alone. then
another. and 10, she could walk She walked
al about the room into other apartments out
OF doors, and round and round the yard like
one in a dream. Then she got scared and
thought IL was n t so; and her husband, a
hard headed man Of facts and law, felt "A
little strange, too. But the lady continues
to walk and. in fact, Is cured OF "a chronic
affection Of the spine.
Now this is all s0Iemuly, wonderfully true,
and but for causing annoyance to the family
VIC should give the namo OF the ladys hus-
hand who relates the foregoing to ourselves.
( If this statement, thus given with our own
assurance OF fact, be doubted at all, VIC shall
obtain permission, and publish the name,
which is quite familiar to the public.
Here then is subject worthy the attention
Of our subtlcst metaphysicians ; but 1t Is too
vast and complex to enter On here. We DO
not understand the process Of the healing,
/ nor do we know the way Of a bird in the
arr But We do know that alter four years
helpless prostration the invalid can now walk,
| and also the bird can fly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07
LIOVd Wells Estate.

INA ESUBSCRIBERS having been Nppoi nted ~ The
Honorable Probate Court for the district of wash
inEton, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims nd demands o. al persons,
against the estate Lloyd Wells lsIe OF WHiisheld,
in said district deceased. represented InsolvenI,
I and the term or six month from I he 30ih day OF
January. lS-2 being allowed by said court % shs
creditors said deceased exhibit prove heir
respective clAinls before Give notice that
viii attend he duties Of SppOntme At the
store ct Ira Richardson in Waitsaeld In said
District gon Saturday OF February ard
wednesday July At ten O'Clock in the forenoon
o. each at said days.
K :. GLEASON, r.. ..,
NATHAN ROBINSON, ( S"A4'''S-iO''eis-
"a lid Feb A ID T6rrl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07
Gbt FREEMAN.
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Z, 1872.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
-sluable for its news from all parts of Vermont
and Ourfriends in different parts ofthe State, e.
Pscially in Washington Gran &c and Lamoille COun
aes, will confer gre1 favor upon US and our
readers by sending US local intelligence Give Us
acts and we will arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07
SAVE THE CHILDREN

Multitude OF rn-m suaer. Iurer. aud s,, because
Of PR Horns. The only known remedy for these
most troublesome aud dangerous n an worms IN
children or adults is DR.. Gould. PIn-worn
syrup. Purely vegetable sure cath 10 sn worms,
4 valr1tle csthartic, aid beneficial 20 health Wa
antst. Price reduced to 30 etc. per bo tle
rGnt GEO g.. GOODWIN 4 90. B,.to-.