davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-08

offer this season the LARGEST LINE OF FINE MEDIUM AND
COMMON READY MADE SPRING and SUMNER CL9TAlNG M for
MEN and BOYS in the State have of the MOST ELEGANT
GOODS that found every article Of make and e9ga
to work. together with the FINEST LINE OF
GOODS in the city ,TS CAPS TRUNKS, VALlSES &C. New
Large men or small will trouble getting fitted Boys from o
90 old can be suited should purchase Clothing before ex
amnng this immense stock cont
ar;, ia I'm II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-08
Local Items.

sale-day was thanly attended and very
dull. No property sold. People upivsr-
sally at home attending to their farms
and planting. Very good sign.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-08

dull. No property sold. People upivsr-
sally at home attending to their farms
and planting. Very good sign.
Within the past week we have had re-
peated torrents and. floods Of rain; and
as we write, Wednesday morning, it
pouring briskly. Weather cold, windy,
chilly. Little or no growing season this
springs Hear of acres upon acres of
cotton seed being washed up and away
neoessitating thorough replanting.
Numbers of our citizens, ladies and
gentlemen, going to the Floral Fair and
Fire Parade in Augusta next week. Tt
will be delightful, no doubt. The more
the merrief. -;
Mr.. Markert took leave of his many
fmends+-w means ev~ry6odst4--on
Monday last, and departed for New York,
whence he designs sailing for Liverpool
on Saturday next, in the steamer, Egypt.
He promises to let the .Aduertssr. hear
from him. ~" -
The dedication of the new Baptist
Ebenezer-within a half mile
Of Pine House Depot, took place on SUM-
day last, the Rev. Luther Broaddus off,
ciating. The attendance was very large.
Probability of festival of the Village
Sunday Schools on Friday or Saturday
week, at Mr.. Cantelou's spring.
Miles Yeldell, accused of stealing the
money from Postmaster Tillman, was
carried off on Monday last, under guard,
to Charleston, to be tried before the U.
S. Court.
Certain colored men OF our town, Nose
Edison head and front, have formed them
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-08

UNI AN MIS- e r Y,
Just Published, in Sealed Envelope.
Price st1 cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

paratus, and people were compelled to dance
to keep warm. Though very largely attended,
with the price Of tickets at $50, the ball was
a financial failure. The committee report
deficiency Of s25 900, which has been partly
made up by series OF grand promenade con-
ccrts at popular prices Of admission. On
Thursday, Fridays and Saturday evenings, there
were said to be over eight thousand persons
present each evening. II is probable that the
building with all its costly and beautiful
decorations will be allowed to remain as a
theatre of popular entertainments until the
cost Of It's erection has been realized.
The Arctic wave that broke upon us just be-
fore the Inauguration with such chilling in
tensity, giving our visitors taste Of Montreal
instead of Washington weather, subsidized the
following day, since when we have had a
succession of mild, sunny days that seem to
have suddenly translated us from January to
May. Every one is now exclaiming " II we
could only have had this on Tuesday"
THOMAS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12


Many Icisons supposed, when FIRST the
announcement was made that efforts we're
being put forth to have The General GOV.
crnmcnt assume certain debts Of some of
the Southern States, amounting in the ag.
arcgate to $4,000 COO. that il was entire.
ly sensational in its charactcr-that the
proposition was altogether too Ircpostorous
aud absurd Cor icrious consideration. Sub.
scqncnt events have shown, however that
'hc effort 20 secure this result is being
made IN earnest The debts which the
Government is Tcquelt,d 10 assume aud
cancel. were contracted by thJso States
Immediately after the close Of the war,
When everything was in a chaotic state,
during the early days of reconstruction,
when the State governments we're not well
defined The bonds we're issued, however.
in good laith by the recognized authorities.
aud were sold at runous discounts-the
parties purchasing taking advantage of the
necessities Of those unfortunate States, and
magniiying the risk assumed by the pur.
chascrs Of bonds issued by such doubtful
authority. [, is the spectators in those
bonds VINO are now asking their payment
by The General Government. We have no
doubt they could well afford TO invest sew.
eril millions in Congressional votes to Sc.
cure their object, and doubtless their pur-
pose is to press its adoption with that kind
vt argument Recent Congressional inves-
legations will necessitate suspension Of
the opera Ions Of these brokers at present.
but Congress will doubtless hereafter be
strongly tempted TO "lake hand in" this
speculation. 1t is scheme similar to
many which have been worked through
Congress, and the bonds were doubtless
purchased with reference to the possibility
Of eileoting their payment through that
channel.
We think the Southern States in view
Of all the facts, should take up these bonds,
giving in their stead new bonds equal in
value to the actual amount paid for the old
ones and fair interest since tho date of
their issue. This would be equitable, and
the States could thus possibly establish
credit aud finally get out of debt. The
brokers Of course have no claim upon the
Treasury Of the General Government
they purchased the houds knowing their
true character, and shaved them to and OK.
Icut which was understood to cover all
risks. Ii they cannot make satisfactory
arrangements with the States issuing the
bonds they must continue to carry the risk.
L would be downright robbery to pay the
bonds out Of General Government funds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

ALEXANDER ii, STrpuENs.--Tbrty years
ago this gentleman was elected as one of
the Representatives in Congress from the
State of Georgia. He was in Congress
from that time up to The breaking out Of
the rebellion, and was distinguished for his
ability in debate and his superior knowl-
edge Of parliamentary rules and usages,
thus possessing great advantages over mem-
bers Of Congress in general. He resisted
rebellion up to the last moment, when the
stormy current OF public sentiment at the
South caught him up, and be was carried
into the whirlpool with the fire.eaters His
speech on the occasion of announcing allie.
glance TO the cause Of the Conlederacy.
was chiefly laulatory Of the institution OF
slavery aud the condition Of society result.
ing thoreirom.
In the organization Of the Southern Con-
lcderacy, partially on account of his ability,
but more 10 cement TO the rebel cause that
large class Of Southern people who we're
not in favor of rebellion, Mr.. Stephens was
chosen Vice President of the Confederacy
Since the war, he has been one Of the most
active of the leading rebel spirits in keep
ing alive strictly Southern sentiments aud
10 breeding ill-ieeling towards the General
Government.
lie is now again elected to Congress, and
will soon take his seat as Representative
in the Halls which he deserted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

by Gre in Woburn, Mass, on Thurs
Jay evening, property to the amount Of
s40,OOO was burned.
Not wishing to be outdone. somebody
has told the Troy Wig ." that snow 10 the
average depth of twelve feet covers the
Adirondack mountains. That is a mistake.
1t is twelve hundred feet deep. Why not
tell good robust healthy lie while you're
about it.-Saratogiaa.
The first instance Of Mormon jus.
tce OF the peace recognizing in his deoi.
sion tho jurisdiction of the United States
courts In the territory over the Mormon
probate court, occurred in Salt Lake yes
'erday in the holding of parties accused Of
violating the statute against gambling to
answer in the United States court.
DO the best we can here in America,
somebody somewhere or other always gets
ahead OF US. An English paper says that
an employe Of the Swiss Federal palace
has lately been detected stealing census
returns from the national archives 10 order
to supply Frankfort lottery firm with tho
names OF victims. What man that would
be for New York
The unsatisfactory nature of the e1'
plantations OF the Co1gressmen who have
been accused Of divers misdemeanors late
~ and the precarious condition in which
these honorable gentlemen are left, after
all their frantic efforts to set" themselves
right before the country reminds Grace
Greenwood of the mournful laundering OF
a Mississippi steamboat, as described BY
an eyewitness:
"she hove and sot, and sol and hove,
And high her rudder iuni-
Ald every time she hove ana sot
wusser leak she sprung.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

more missed than in bis religious society
Such calamity, invading family or q
church, is simply irreparabc The man
who, living, identifies himself most warmly
aud wisely with the vital interests and in
siituiions Of socicty-tho church. the school,
the State, and with imperious aud necessary
rcitrms--is the one who is most honored
aud missed when dead. Ia all these rela.
tons Of life Mr.. Reed was influential,
prominent prudent and wise, aud the con.
fience with which we have followed him
becomes transformed into sorrow, mingled
with reverence aud honor, as we remember
him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

1aarles Reade has recovered 500
opto London Morning Advertiser for Ii.
rs Que Of his plays
Ihc most important work of the just
session Of the Iowa Legislature was
ae age Of avery strict prohbitory law
believers ia capital punishment made
n1 effort TO secure the restoration OF
.le ID REALTY, but without success.
-- noy had an oll.hstioucd "rlug hunt"
ngersvil e. Ind, few days ago
ll1ars were tie game, and the circle, at
trfa', was about Eve miles in diameter,
4 ally n'r owing until eight badly scar
a lgNes found themselves surrounded by
.aft.a walls lie than twenty rods apart.
ul4cl participated in the hunt. aud every
agly bad los Of fun. No dogs, guns, or
N.sAey We used.
- In Investigation into the affairs OF the
lo .mere National Bank, of East Cam.
Dr. q, shows a deficit ia iis funds Of Sl2,.
500, which the cashier, John Savage, Jr.,
cie-ses to have distracted This sum is
f1e'nays Of the missing securities belong.
lug 70 private parties. The defaultiog
casaler has conveyed deed of his proper.
ty 10 the bank, which it is said will more
al cover tue deficit.
Mics Nancy Kelly, an old maid of
peslen n. Y, was wooed by railroad
contractor aud went with him TO Fairhaven,
~, 20 have the knot tied. Before the
ins was done, however, the contractors
wife and ten year old sou appeared and
spoiled tho joke completely. Mr.. Con.
tractor had his ears boxed severely, and
wH forced to promise better behavior in
the future.
1T is not astonishing that the German
government has grown alarmed at the con.
slant emigration which is going on from all
srls Of The country. From Prussia alone,
during 1871, 3S545 persons emigrated, Of
whieh number 1850 left without legal
permission. la twelve provinces there has
been q net decrease of 226 10 population
during the four years intervening between
tho last two censuses. In that period, while
7o3 towns bad increased in population, 575
oAtrs had declined.
An Italian girl, whose beauty is de.
irlibgd as bewldering," revenged herself
reently in a terrible manner upon a young
American, whose wies had been the means
81 Der ruin. She caused him to be seized
AMI carried on board boat, and then taken
% small house 10 the midst of swamp
d59ye the city. Here be was bound, and
lisiisn girl, suddenly appearing, re.
uaasl him Of her threat to be revengcd
ios bsf wongs, and setting the cabin on
IRE, left him 10 be consumed This story
ia related for fact.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

AT Buffalo, n. Y, during an unusi.
ally pleasant and beautiful day in the f,I
OF ISL despatch was received from ths
Chief Signal Office in Washington by the
observer, directing him to "Up Signals
The sight Of the cautionary signal Gag Of
such time caused some to smile at what
they were pleased to term the fooli.hues,
OF the observer The sky, they said, wa.
never more beautiful. Not cloud. exccpt
very small one away over as it were. in
Canada, could be seen, aud even some Of
the old Lake captains half inclined to doubt
"old Probs' "prekuowledge for once. Many
OF them had intended to sail the same eve.
nlng but having learned from experienc,
that they would do well to heed the kindly
warning, the most Of them concluded to
await change ia "Old Probs'" Advice
A few, however, disregarded the warning
and ventured out, but during the light one
OF the most terrible storms ever known
passed over the lake, and not one of the
crews who veniured from their hsrbor re.
turned-all had been lost. That those WHO
rejected the warning we're lost, aud those
who needed it were saved, is Of itself suff.
clent proof that the signal Service reports
are of immense benefit to the whole coun.
try.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

The proprietors of the St. Charles no.
tel at New Orleans had to charter several
large river steamers to furnish sleeping
apartments to the guests that Hocked in to
attend the carnival.
"A farmers daughter 10 Delaware, who
married wealthy aud highly respecta-
ble' travelling agent, last month, after a
two weeks acquaintance, aud went with
him to Detroit, received little note few
days ago, stating that he had concluded to
desert her, aud advised her not to fall 10
love with strangers hereafter. She sent to
her father for money to get home with.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
New Canada Railroad.

The following ITEM clipped from Mon.
treal paper, relates to a subject Of consid.
cradle Importance to the people of north
ern and central Vermont.
RAILWAY MEFTNG,-A special meeting of
tie Directors Ol the MiSssquoi and Black
Rivers Valley Railroad, was held recently at
Montreal, m tie olbce OF the President, the
Hon l.. ). Huntington. The affairs Of the
Company are said To be in very satisfactory
condition The government subsidy OF seven
'een Hundred and fifty dollars per mile, was &C.
cucd during the late Session OF the Local
Parliament, and It Is expected that all the mu-
IN. qualities along the route will take stock
amounting 10 from ten thousand to thirty
thousand dollars each
At tie nhuve meeting, the Vice. President.
John ii. Graham, Esq. Of Richmond, was
unanimously appointed Managing Director. ~
u ~ reported that after the present Session of
Parliament the President will proceed Ia
England, on business connected with the road
Whose construction at AN early day is antici.
paied. We wish tie promoters abundant sue
tess montreal Wines
This proposed new ! feet 81 inch gauge
railway will extend from Richmond, Prov.
ince Of Quebec, in a southwcsterly direc.
zion down the valley Of the northern branch
Of the Missisquoi river, west of Lake Ma.
cog, and reach the boundary line near
North Troy. Its total length is about fifty
miles.
If the proposed new railroad from Mont
pelier north, should connect with the above
new Canada road, it would form very
short through route from Montpelier to the
city Of Quebec, via. the Grand Trunk from
Richmond, and it would also form new
through line from Montpelier to Montreal,
via. the Southeastern Counties road, which
enters Vermont from Montreal near North
Troy.
We learn that the promoters of the
above new Canada railway have been talk.
ing of au amalgamation with some Yer.
mont road, and that the managing Direc-
tor is expected soon to visit Vermont and
other parts of New England with refer.
ence thereto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

Tho Troy Press says Up north the
roads have been 20 badly drifted that
II ysiciars have bsen unable to visit their
patients aud everybody is enjoying good
health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
Hon. Cllmles Reld.

Hon. CbmlrS Reed.
O"' community was ''J p''u'u'' ~
s"o'e'' On vac '"o'l''s o. ''e "a '"s''' u
,0''"'"s VI 'NV Suu''n u'''' % " 20 l'y'u
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nc was 'o''u"'y 'n'e''S''u ID AL mat
P'' '''"'' 10 ''' 'u'''' "''''r'' lie nae
'o'y o,'a' perceptions OF ''e '0'Ig' which
"ou'' o' VI uu'An''sc 10 cue community and
was 'noe'A''g"o'e Ia aus attempts to secure
'ue". lie was one OF 'oe tour gentlemen
VINO "''' ''''u 'u' attention OF the eommu-
y ~ Wv increasing our 'ou'
.,n0. .''' '''"'' VIVA '','e
,., ~ '''c ''''',' VI p'uueu
'-''O0'' 10 our cur
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
tUatuhman s. JnurnaL.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH -, 1878.
rgnns-sAoo per year strictly in advance, or $3.50
if not paid within utto months
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

One Of the most horrible murders
ever known, was tn at perpetrated on Smut.
ty Nose Island, Que of the Isles of Shoals
near Portsmouth, N. H., last week, where.
by two Of three women, at that time the
only inhabitants Of the Island, were killed
aud the third escaped from death only by fee.
log 10 the darkness, and was nearly frozen to
death. Every indication points to one
Louis Wagner, an employe at that place,
as the murderer, and he has been arrested
and is now undergoing trial in Maine
The excitement over the murder is very
great, aud il is thought quite likely that
Wagner will be taken from Jail and hung
by the indignant fishermen before the trial
-eri-- frrf1+ >-esS-
The lnifea Gfafas Sana,o 4 -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

The United States Senate have resoy.
ed not to take up Senator patterson's case
for want Of Jurisdiction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

Woodlord contains fifteen first class saw
mills, one stave mill, one blacksmith shop, four
schoolhouses, one public hall, a post-oihce,
three stores, one skating rink, and two gin
mills.
Jerrey Casey, q man employed on the Ben
nington 4 Glastonbury r H., was killed by
the ears in Woodford, Thursday evening Of
last week
At ,he last town meeting the anti-Psrk fac
ton succeeded in elccting their board Of town
officers in Bennington
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

There has lived within the last two aud
half years, and oil but one Of the men within
the last one and a half years, within two miles
ia a straight line in different directions from
the tannery Of D. Gilbert 10 Enosburgh, seven
men who have had three wives each, and one
who has had four, making in all eight men
who have had twenty Eve wives. Five Of those
when last married were under forty-siG years
oil aye, and not but one family living in any
place called village. Where can You end
another point outside Of big village to match
this?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
cHirrENprS corS1r.
ESSEX COUNTY.

\ child Of Merrill Lyon, OF Lunenburgh,
fell from table and struck on its back, the
18th ult., from the effects of which it died five
days after. The child was abouta year old
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
GRAND isLK COUNTY.

A man by the name 81 Myers, of Alburgh,
lost his way on the lake short time ago, and
lroze his feet 50 badly that he had to have all
oil his toes on both feet taken Of.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Last week Friday, there was fatal case Of
small pox in French family named Napoleon.
residing near Norrisyille, in Barnet Two of
the children were sick with the disease, and
one Of them died. The other child, it was ex.
pected, would recover.
One year more will wipe out the war debt
Of the town Of st. Johnsbury Only s., 500
Of the funded debt remains, and under the
vote Of the town as to the terms Of payment
this remainder must be extingui.hed next
year This will make about SJ0,O00 as the
war debt Of the town
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

The following item, clipped from a Mon
troal paper, relates to a subject of consid-
cradle Importance to the people of north
ern and central Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

The Good Templars at wcslGeld, Aqua
Lodge, No. Is, have disbanded and returned
their charter.
On Monday night, Feb. %, the house and
barn OF Oliver Smith at Mill Village, Crafts
bury, was destroyed by fire. Some Of the furn.
ture and the cow were saved. Insured for
about six hundred dollars.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-19
s#ss ~ sssss " - -

rosa 4 IFS lilo fll4Ni1y .krer
ilneilfsaf y l,abiaif ~ Argrni,uil u
~ tla feiaa a raAl 80. p',nN. ihai
IL Tie a+has b'aiet vi.ii.n, nn nlniA.
infe II !. II u mantle. labia lpay er.s
md rane Il ,ubtafiiy f'.un. hasins
filled tllfea 1T 18th as',fa, b. p'aaed
ii IT, Ht.t atrit III ~ sfcln,l o,,r
mi II tie tl,if, s'tHsl effins. Tn
growth hhr ta.in .li.'el during II,
sunanf, liz wllahi nni ont fipcninp
MI producing fallf leasy gsnin. The
tisna = - wheat attained i hight II
i.bont Fur fept sls inches. wl,iln tItai
Il tie oa.a frpw about three feet ris
i,trhpai 1'hfsp experiments have hmm
seseral IuNs repeated, with tho sa,ne
success.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-19
JAck.tN-Tug. PULPIT

II 10 bp 4 permanent feature III tie magazine
Jafk Will I'LL taain ~ tlu tpobl aniionH
lhing~ asei l,cari, aud naku l.Iiu#pll gphef.
n1ly entertaining.
w hasn undertaken ~ make iLs bsst
MI ia flloar vt,a are eliIpr ivory nnniier
u ~ Niehplas eli egilt#in gsoi railing
nlA,tsr fpl LHys hni pifis ii nli ugpa tut ~
rlfhi daal ~ hearty aui inuHe ~ flu
lbrlstlnis eai,las blH aIaa n year, hit M.
Nll'plH#. H. INV lnaav9ina tor bs,a mil
girls rHlnas us.is nHnil,, II iiaa already
WIN ibe i,epis u tin ,pt,na laka. md The
latte Ahttdv.n a,e 1f,luG f,r ~ Ntsilula.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-19
NJ lAn slsie vii !, sIl,uillh l,lsln'r'.
Jimmy John Storir.,'
IL H. llIut Nnulu4 ni.f

y Y r TIT Y 773'EF - TN q
Auiliur u Thu William llphry Letters.
William Henry and ~. rfiel,ls. altl
Lucy Nara, WIN tas III 1a,r md hi
~ gifl II knowing hun II .l4.lghl III ,unl.a
ranplsl will uppaar dpplnp lllp year, There
will alsp le fhnri hlerius, rsIsrs ~ NJ.
enea ani tis'nty Natural ilIsln,, Ni Ill
rpnris, NIL Adventures, Hketfiirauf til4sal.
Fury Taies, tnrms, I'nstles, abarltius,
III ales, Fun l,nl INhey Instruction. In o.
ialnnnhi md ilsiiyiI fo,nrli,,np far al
itnp Father mi Muller 10 ti,e I,4ly. III
Illustrations viii Dr. ii,e trrl lhai III Artist.
~ Two continents can supply. alI n.l II,
printed With grnutsat earn,