davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21
FOR PHILADELPHIA. VIA HAVANA.
FOR HAVANA.


Touching at Cedar Keys and Key Wass,
Carrying the United States Mall
LEAVING EVERY WEDNESDAY.
&~@h The New Orleans, Florida
S@EasSSS and Havana Steamship Company
SIIa8skS2 will dispatch their new and unsur
80 passed fast passenger steamship
HAVANA,
L. W. PENNINGTON. Commander
WEDNESDAY, December 25, 1872.
From the foot Of Calliope street, First Distriss
RATES OF PASSAGE:
To Havana. TO Cedar KsyA
Cabin. .....,...s...........S4 $40 &3S
Storage. ..........s....... 20 ID
Through bills Of lading issued to all points or
line of railroads in Florida and on the st. John.
river also to New York, Savannah and Charleston
Through bills of lading and passage tickets given
to Tampa via Cedar Keys, and landing freight or
wharf at Tampa.
None but the cOmpany's bills of lading signed
and none signed after sailing of the steamer
Splendid passenge accommodation and through
tickets given TO above points.
No freight received without permit from thu OF
fee.
For freight or passage apply to
L K. ROBERTS, Treasurer
No. 1913 Common street
Over the Louisiana National Bank
The steamship MARGARET follows on WED.
EESDAY, January l. de5 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21
B REHLEN.
Nerth German Lloyd.


STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21
RAILROADS.

NHANGE OF TIME
VIA THE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21
COTTON
Comparative DETERMINATIONS OF
ahe Wcek-Receipts, Sales. Exports
and Stock ON Hand.

New YORK, December 2G.-Ihe following
Es the comparative cotton statement:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21
Observation-Disclosures

NOTICE,-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
IN estate of the ate Robert Geddes are requested
to make payment, and those having claims win
present them to HENRY RBESHAW
dell lot Testamentarv Exacn+nr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

On and after October %,
Trains will arrive and depart as followp
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express. A. n. Express. ........IiO0 P NJ
Mail ..........6P P. ID. Mail 1875 p N
P M. Accommodation. sos A. nj
Mail train runs daily Express daily, except SUNDAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21
DOM ME RCGATE

.witb dividend. fBz coupon. sE1 dividend.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-27
Personal.

-" Carleton the well-known journalist, was
seriously injured by jumping from railroad train
recently, at Fort Wayne, Ind.
John Boyee Dods, the eminent psychologist,
and founder Of that science, died in Brooklyn on
the 23d inst.
DIR. McCosh, president of Princeton college,
will address the society of religious inquiry at the
university OF Vermont, next commencement
-lsnac 5. Becher, who has recently been pro-
NOTED to the supreme bench of California, is a
native of Bradford and a graduate of the uni
yersity of Vermont.
Last Saturday, Professors Barbour and Per-
kins of Vt. University, with a small party of
aspiring youth, marched up Camel's Hump and
then marched down again.
Samuel Williams, assistant treasurer of the
Rutland division Of the Vermont Central railroad
has resigned his position, and will engage in the
marble business on the list Of May,
Ambrose Arnold, the popular and efficient
SUPERB ntendent Of the Central Division of the
Vermont Central r. r., was :" Captured" by his
friends, at his house in st, Adams, last Thursday
and detained during the evening. The cause OF
the capture was a suspicion that Mr.. Arnold
might be short Of silyer-ware, which they suppli-
ed by leaving about $3.50 worth Of "Wyman'
best" The presentation speech 1--WE wish we
could have presentations, without speeches, though
this one was capital) was made by Park Davis
Esq. The occasion was thoroughly enjoyable
aud the gifts worthlly bestowed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-27
Montpelier & Black River Railroad.

Pursuant TO notice, the Committee to raise
funds, make a survey and procure a charter for
this contemplated road met at Wolcott, on Fri.
day, the 99d inst. Gen. p =. pitkin, Of Mont
pelcr, in the chair. Nearly all the committee
were present.
Judge Judevine, Of Iardwick, introduced the
following resolution, which, after full discussion,
was unanimously adopted, viz
Resolred That an executive committee Of ten
be selected from this committee. for the purpose
Of procuring an engineer and assistants 10 sur.
vey the several routes from Newport or Troy,
through the Black River valley 10 Montpelier
and each town that raises funds for the survey
shall elect on what route their money shall be
expended but no route shall be surveyed unless
sufficient funds arc raised by the friends Of such
route to survey the same.
Under the foregoing resolution the following
gentlemen were chosen said committee
=. p. Pitkin, Montpelier
A. +. Judeyine, llardwick
NJ r. Wallace, Cabot;
r.. u. Cotton, lrasburgh
Nelson Rand, Craltsbury
f.. p. fairman, WolcOtt
Ira 5. Dwnell Calais
4. NJ. Kelley, Elmore
H. W. Chaiee, Albany
=. b Hancock, Coventry.
X. f. Parker, Of Wolcott, introduced the FOL.
lowing resolution, which was adopted viz
Resolred That a committee Of three. selected
from this committee. be appointed by the chair
to give the legal notice and procure a charter for
a railroad on such a route rs the committee Of
the whole shall designate, from Montpelier 10
Newport or Troy, by way Of the Black River
valley
And the following gentlemen were appointed .
r. + Parker, Wocott
Samuel Wells. Montpelier
A. f. Judeyine, llardwick.
The following resolution was introduced and
adopted
Resoired, That such parties as may contribute
for the preliminary survey Of the Montpelier h
Black River Railroad, from Montpelier t. New
port or Troy, and shall hereafter personally sub
scribe to the capital stock for the building Of such
road, shall be entitled to have the amount so paid
for the survey applied upon their subscription TO
the capital stock
On motion, the secretary Of the committee
Samuel Wells, Of Montpeicr-was appointed a
committee to prepare suitable blanks for the adj.
ustment Of land damages on the route, and fur
nish the same to the several town committees.
We understand the committee decided to raise
the sum Of S202j for the contemplated survey
which sum was assessed upon the several towns
interested as follows Montpelier 500 Mid
dlesex $50 Worcester 500 Elmore SIS VOL
colt $751; Craftsbury $500 Albany $50. lras-
burgh $500, Coventry $50; Newport $50
Hardwick $3.50 Woodbury. SIPS Calais see5
+. Montpelier slOO Cabot s225i Mansfield
$50
Samuel Wells, Of Montpelier, was appointed
Treasurer Of the Committee, and directed to pay
out funds upon the order Of the surveying COM
mittce Of ten.
Adjourned 10 meet at the call Of the chairman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-27
boston Produce Market.

TnuasDAY, March ~.
The nllow.u- arc the prisos obtained in this market
by commission houses for Produce in good condition,
subtle no @ commission for selling.
hurER- Receipts 3i2 packages and boxes. There i
rather more doing to-day ana more anxiety Is mani-
quite eitan that the make Of butter going to be
mater ally cssencd BY the fact that the factories viii
conn nee On choose Instead OF making butter as Is
usual the case the fret OF The season. We quote the
iovs * XXI +s of wv, yoyt KID Veruont bnfter Al
3ldc per Dos good DO at 25U30c, medium at 22G2lc,
COMMON at ltG0c hakors' at lo0l2c per No. Johbers
selling selections Of strictly fine butter at Dc a c,
Cnffsr- Recc'pis to-day were 3i6 boxcs and casks
A. frycrE more My realize the situation, and see how
uncertain prospect h for decline they are disposed
% purchase more Literally and me sales to-day have
been quite numerous, AZ our full prices. We quote ne
New York and Vermont factory AZ laRlc per ID choice
dalics slGI9o good do at l7@lHei common cheese
EGGs-Bccopts 1873 boxes and i23 hbls The market
is we'll supplied and but few lots Of Eastern will net
over 5e although wc hear Of soao lots being sold az
nF4ss-Receipts i5i hhls. The receipts are equal to
We quote choice Northern hand picked pea beans 30
1870 per bush choice handpckcd mediums at s2.70a
80. sno,so la,,sln wv, y, NJ r1a heAAs NJ 49,"
NrGrrA HlEs--The receipts have not been quite 90
large, but the market romans firm at aloc per bush
Tor Jackson Whites. Onions are selling ia quiet way at
Constituents a.i0l bush. There was more in.
guiry for corn today ana prices for xed and yellow A.
the East Boston elevator ranged from 757sc per bush
SALES made m the elevators this side OF the city
at7iGc and at o close tho masket was firm at those
Peoylsfoys-Tho wholesale trade are not disposed 10
operate any extent aud the market for lots remains
quiet, The ohbng trade purchase sparingy and there
Is generally hut little snap vim 10 business Woquote
Ohher prices FOR Clear and extra Clear Pork ~ $40 Oh
an on per hh for new and old city and Western 4
si 55aij2 I for new Mess and si2 j6a3 hhl for
prime and extra prime. Lard selling at e!Ml0c per lh
al per 90. Rcoi-mmily plates arc selling at t6a
10 1a extra mess 40 slii mess 90 S-ul2 per Dbl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-27
Another Veteran PAD n


Diodin North raysser. March q, M = -sflNzs-
Father HERMAN was native Conway, ~
H., where he lived until 1879, Wild he eaac snto
this State lie was one of thoseInr patriots
that left their peaceful pursuits y life, at the
call of his country, and grasped ". musket to
drive an invading foe from our hhd Father
Herman was a man Of good moral and also
man of sound piety, as far as we haze been able
to ascertain.
1t could be ruly said Of him, " lie was man
acquainted with sorrows." lie has buried three
wives and eleven children. His last wife died
about two years ago. lie leaves four children to
mourn his departure two Of them live IN
Canada, one at the West and one in this place
and with whom he was permitted to spend tho
last days Of his life. Ills last sickness was Of
short duration, and was borne with patence and
resignation to his great Commanders VIII, even
in the hour Of death not desorting the cause Of
his Heavenly Father but be fell at his post with
his armor on. And while the tears Of sorrow low
for the loss of father ard friend, We feel TINT
our loss is his infinite gain and although The
ranks of the veteran army numbers one The less
on earth, there is one more voice on high. we
humbly trust, that will unite in swelling the
song Of redeemng love, forever and forever
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-27

Died, at East Calais, March 2th, lS12 Capt GEoRgE
lBE at the age Ct niuo,y-two years and two months
The deceased came to Calais, Vt, from the
town Of Attleborough, Bristol county. Mass, in
1902. Subsequently he purchased lot Of land
in the easterly part of the town, that had been
previously occupied few years, and permanently
located thereon in 1905, on which he lived and
prospered by his own industry and economy
Being uniformly temperate in all things, he be-
came contented and measureably lappy, yet en-
during, in common with others the hardships and
prvations Of the first settlers he missed mp re-
spectacle family Of cbisren--six sons and two
daughters six Of whom survive lin. His wife
died in 1899, at the age Of about 70 years lie
had been unfortunate; his sympathy for friends
under embarrassment often induced him to in
dorse for them, and consequently became himself
embarrassed and lost large sums Of money. which
did not change his purpose but he continued to
be the same honest, upright, kind and generous
citizen, and continued to apply bis Efforts Of in
dustry and economy with his usual energy, and
with more caution, to regain bis loss. His motto
was, ITO DO unto others as he would that they
should do unto him" which was adhered to as
governing principle through life. His house was
often made the home Of the poor and uniortu-
nate the needy and deserving were never turned
away destitute.
After his misfortune and loss of property, being
a short time previous to the death Of his wife, he
sold to one of his sons an undivided half Of his
real estate, which they occupied and improved
together. Captain Ide never remarked having
house keeper a large portion Of the time, it be-
ing his youngest daughter.
At about 1865 or 1859 he sold the residue Of his
estate to the son with whom he lived, having Sc
cured means sufficient to give him a comfortable
support through life he then went to reside on
an adjoining farm, with his Oldest and only sur
viying daughter, tile widow Of the late Stephen
Pearce, where he was administered to and cared
for until he closed his earthly troubles a. de-
serving and indulgeut parent only couldbo save
BY kind and loving daughter, assisted by her
children and grand children, and aided by tie
eonsoling visits Of her brothers and other rela-
tiyes and friends, and especially the youngest
brother, On. IpE, by his regular and constant
visits for a long period Of time during bis de-
cline
The writer Of this notice has had long ac-
quantance with this venerable father the most
Of the years Of my minority were spent on the
premises where he died my parents and all my
brothers lived and died in the sane house !
commenced doing business for hiIp previous to
1910, and continued to do business with and FOR
him during all the business portioi9f his life as
neighbor and friend having alwat found him
that eame indicious upriQlt ana h,ncst man
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-27
Joseph w. NewhaIl.

Att special meeting of Naiad Temple of lion
or, No. 2, held March llth 1872, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to re.
move from our midst our late brother, Joseph W
Newhal, therefore be ii
ResOiued, That we bow in submission 10 the
Divine will in thus removing from our midst one
who as Brother Iemplar had won the love and
respect of his brother associates.
ResOired, That while we mourn his sudden
death, we may learn from bis experience the les
son of our own mortality, and ponder the thought
by what frail and tender thread we hold all our
earthly hopes and while we sincerely condols
with his bereaved family in their present allie
ton, we trust that he has gone 10 better world
Resoipcd, That as further evidence Of our
respect, his name be recorded in the Temple
Bible, that the Charter be draped in mourning ioi
the space Of sixty days, that copy Of these res
olutions be transmitted to the family of the de-
ceased, and that these resolutions be published ia
the Templar's Magazine and the village papers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-27
Washington County Court.
Hon. AsAHEL PECK, Presiding Jiigs.
Hon Hon J J9snAH e M9S9, AianiJuags.

Hon. JASus CRossErT, 5 'N-y''
HIRAM CARLETON, States Attorney
Isaac W BRowS, Sheriff.
LUTHER NEwcoNB Clerk
J. d. Lance rs William Young Verdict for
plaintiff for s6,25
Reuben Siloway IS. Thomas Casalyaint. As
sault and Battery. Verdict for plaintiff for $50.
Sarah Strong, Administrative, rs George d.
Smalley Action of trover to recover for about
$1,000 worth Of property, which plaintiff claimed
had been taken from her farm in Mortified by
defendant Defendant had her farm first on
lease, and subsequently on a contract for pur-
chase. Defendant claimed that all matters had
been adjusted by arbitration. Jury finally found
something to the value Of so cents which had not
been adjusted and returned verdict accordingly.
Heaton & Reed and Randall & Durant for
plaintiff.
Carpenter 4 Plumley for defendant,
I'm Chamberlain rs, Oscar Morrill,, Replcyin
for horse, In this case, plaintiff claimed to have
purchased the horse in question, and put the
same into the hands Of his son-in-aw one Law
son, for his and his lamily's use. The horse was
taken on an execution against Lawson, aud sold
at auction, the defendant being the purchaser
The defendant claimed that the plaintiff although
he had bought the horse in fact, paid for it with
Lawson's money and that this was done to pre-
vent said horse from being attached by lawson :
creditors. Verdict for plaintiff to recover 81
damage, and the return of the horse. Heath,
Randall & Durant for plaintiff hanson & Shurt-
LEFT for defendant.
Erastus Batcheder rs. Thomas p Bartlett
Action for false warranty of colt, which plaintiff
purchased of defendant. Plaintiff claims colt to
have been diseased at the time of his purchase, Of
which disease he subsequently died, and sues to
recover his value. Heath and Fisk for plaintiff
Shurtleff and Lamson for defendant On Trial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-27


IN Nontpe.ef March 3D. Den C. " stoans. aged q
years.
II, OF. ylal. .a tae -ou io.,. Amos n,ycnorr
faaoral at.Nf rnaAln liQt,. oa THURSDAY. O,
0eiuoa D. h.
Ia MONTH c.on me21iinst, Of consumption. HELEN
SIR. r. vls uaCre of Milton, where sho has always
resided rniil ihe past mmmlr For .cveral years com
in al Christian aaf Hensrolout lahors aho wa widely
known anN a.l 00 deeply lamentci. by the death OF
hor uly cHIlt l.W months since, deep shadow irll
upon hT lfr ifs The funeral took place 40 Milton on
sunday all was nr-oiy attended.
a. lhc American House, iu Montpelier, Mlroh 21
Nis, IiAh1hA e. WAFtr Etr, OF HopSnton, n. w.
fdafrc p. r.ni of si5s Wakefield. TO whom ,he
bad eqmmiei Pc care Of portion Of her property, 10
thank tho pf0rr Tor of the American Nouss, Mr. Rufus
Cafpcnter aHd l ud ladv. together with others who
mnl'iefed ntorY and as'duousY 20 che wants OF the
st. d QriSv.
In tbs village on me 2I.t met Of scarle. fever.
Brssin youngest daughter of tho late Joseph New
ball, aSci years.
Little Bcfr, we shall miss YOU,
: s9us,ho re- a ln ... her. love
lg ihat happy homo above.
~ .ssalrssal isa ~, varia
lit.d hcNo vout o. i1tei him.
ihnt ha might noi Do aioat
Don't cry, mamma 60 !. nothang"
Tho last words her darling s1'd
Dr. was only but u mom"ui,
Ere sho Wns numbered With the dead
"A. p. l..
rvelaoit. March 20 Captain F. o. HAmoxo. aged
nhol n years.
Do 1nlilcsev February 2-m Gro. w. F,rnAn, aset
20 ye1rs, md months.
DO Warren March 2l ct tho residence Of Pierce spaid
ms 'ira. sEHrrTA SrALnfyg, aged % years.
DO Waterbury March 22i. OF Cantorrash. GEORGIA.
laatlter Of Robert and 81. j. n.chiord, aged years
nnI uoaths.
lnsowc Mar rs, Nrs. WiyoArg Wrusrrn, aged years
Do Hydepark, March iith Mr.. L'yurL BLAZE, aged
~ t.as.
ID nyie park February On, wAsmsoroy BLAKE
a-t year,.
In uluvillp Nnroh 10Th, Mr.. AtHoy WrssoS. aged IS
yeas formerly ofGr0ion.
ll bradford. March 18Th Amy W wife OF Jonathan
johnson. aged - years, months
d. Bradford. March 6th, NgLLfr dan liter n David
and Sarah A. Waterman, aged De- years, 20 months
ln Northield. March 18th Mrs. Louis, r. BuLIocK
wife Che late Elcaser LOOMS, aged O. years, months
and days
ln GGtuvlle Gontry Co., NO.. very suidenly ofheari
d..a Row TiNolur MonGAS, aged Gl year., formerly
OF Rlshctorr Nt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-27
BUTCHERS GOLDEN LIQUID,
FOR c O1L oRTNG


Enabling the manufacturer to produce the beautiful
orange color peculiar to JuSE DurrEa all the
year through.
It possesses an advantage over the dry powder
paste Annatto, in that It Is always ready for
and
UNIFORM IN STRENGTH AND COLOR.
n is harmless, San and is Of the most
desirable additions to the dairy that has been developed
for years
1t has been ia for past years with good the
dealers agreeing that the products coored with 1t
more acceptable in Market and bring higher
price,
Highly Recommended by the leading dairy-men as
possessing peculiar advantages any other prepare
ton Send for circular with extracts from the addresses
Of Mr. Curtis and Mr. Blss before the Darymens Con-
yenton at Rutland Jan 1879. The universal testimony
is In It's favor No gratngof carrots No strcaked but
ter, No taste Of Annatto No fermentation but
ter Farmers using the Golden Liquid, get 10 cents
per pound for their butter at any time and still
butter is white costs BAT 60 esHts 70 ny H.
pint bottle will usually color to 500 lbs butter Quarts
rs eeuts For sale at all the butter depots, and by
country merchants and druggists generally and by L. L.
butcher 4 Sons, St. Adams VI. 1924
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-27
The Sidewalks

NR EDiToR.-The sidewalks in Montpelier
have been simply intoerable through the winter.
They are quite as bad as 10 Jericho or St. Adams
OF Burlington. We have gone back a quarter
century. The entire length Of State Street from
the Capitol to J. W Clark is one continuous
drift, which the spring thaws will render mpass
able Other streets in the town are equally bad
We 90 up and down, now as high as the top Of
the fences, now low down as the bricks, Just like
a ship at sea. Such a thing as snow plough
has become memory Of the past. It belongs to
those days when Mr.. Camp had the charge
Of our streets, and did bis work so well that
no one could find cause Of complaint. After
every snow or blow his horses ard ploughs were
out, and the sidewalks were clear and passa-
bic before school in the week, before church
time on Sunday. But now the children have to
break their way to school, and the church-goer-
have TO plough their burrows to the Sanctuary
To look after a Street commissioner, to expect
him to DO his duty, is the verest impudence.
The Capital is under a drift, and the authorities
are under it too, we reckon, A baker once hung
up in his shop placard reading, " Friend :
Don't Swear" It was mildly hinted to him
that if he should make better bread, lie would
not need to spend his money on such cards as
that and we would suggest to whoever has taken
Mr.. Camps place, or has been bonored with the
duties Of stree, commissioner, that he had better
get either his placards or his ploughs out, for If
he does not soon make the side walks passable.
the citizens will make his road hard one to
travel we believe
We would mildly suggest to our somewhat
irate correspondent that we know of no law
which requires the street commissioner to clear
off sidewalks in front Of peoples residences The
duty deyolyes, and properly we think, upon each
citizen to clear the walk in front Of his house
In that way, and in that way only, could the
streets have been made passable during the pres
ent winter. A drag will not do it,