davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17
LOTS ON ELrsIAN FIELDS STREET
SUCCESSION OF f. D. WHITE.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS, esl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17

LlvEHPoeI, October Is, P. M.--Tbere were sales
ef upiands on the basis of low middling, delivered
IN October and November, at sa5d. The sales to-
day include 100 American,
LovDss. october i6-Turpentine s4s Cd. TailOw
as 3dd82s Sd.
EaA4KFnRr. Ochoher la.-Bonda glA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY, Feb ".
The following are the prices obtained Ia this mar
ket by commission houses for produce in good condl.
ton subject to a commission for selling
BUTThR-Receipts 1913 pkgs aad boxes There
Is fair demand Or prime anu good grades Of butter
and the market Is hrm at recent quotations. Wo
quote the fh9iesais pficsg, rfcstfd bU commission
Vermont butter at l5n3sc per n good do at 23H4c
prime straight daires Of New York ant Vermont
cutter at 3tp3c; fine Canada hu tor at 32d3ic good
do at 2S33Oc fine Western at 3lH}2c, medium butter
at 201l5c, and common DO ~ iUl0l5c per 10.
CHEESE-rhe receipts have been CA hxs AMI 49,
casks. There Is a steady demand for moderate sized
lots OF cheese, and sales have made To-day a,
6td7c Tor factory, aud holders Ol fac cheese are not
pressing their stock upon the market. NeQu0te hne
ohio, New York and Vermont cheese az lfi iiiTc Der
p medium do at iaidltci common do at l1piic POI
h..
EGGS-The receipts have been 100 boxes and bills
The market Is a shade lrmor today, hut wholesale
lots have been sold at BE per doz. LINED eggs are
dull and nominal
BEANs-The receipts have been $40 bills. The re-
ceps fully equal 20 the demand. an1 the sales are
mostly conhncd H. small lots AZ 50 7I0l 50 Tor medium
aud g. 1na261 per hush Tor Western pea henns We
quote prime hendpicked mediums at A. 7Jp4 so per
bush: good do at : 51a1 co. prime Northern and
Eastern pea beans at G., good 10 at 25a3 90, and
yellow ewes at 81 90 per bush
POULrkN-The demand for Turkeys s not brisk
but with only moderate receipts prices are quite rn
and choice Turt eys sell at al5ci good anu common
do A. l4fIl5c. Western Chickens i2dljc.
NEGEfAtLbs-Po Potatoes continue Ia ample supply
and tire market Is dull at Sjd91c per lush. Onion
are quiet at s 5l per hhl.
APfLBS-Tho market remains quiet. with no de
mand except for small lots from the home trade.
HAY-There continues to be an ampie SUNNY O
common hay, aud the market is dull at quotations
We quote the best lots at spa per ton and common
hay at s2ld2ii straw at s15d2ip per ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19
Report Of The p.lana cnmmIlle.


Tuesday afternoon the long looked-lor report
of the Credit Mobiier committee was submitted
and read before a densely crowded house. Ii
virtually, as was expected, recommends the
expulsion OF those most deeply implcated in
the transaction. The report begins by giving a
brief statement of the circumstances attending
the operatonso Of the Credit Mobiier at the time
and after Cakes Ames and his friends began
10 build the Union Pacific railroad. They Civ,
history Of the Alley contract, and the man
ipulations Of the Credit M1bilier stock, and
then proceed to discuss Mr.. Ames conduct
During the reading OF the report all the mem
bers of the House paid close attention to thu
document. Mr.. Ames occupied his seat, di
rectly in front Of the chair, holding his han,
over his face and listening intenily. jane
Brooks, as well as nearly every other member
of the House, was in his seat.
In discussing Mr.. Ames motives in allow
ing members Of the House to take stock at par
when It was really worth much more, the com
mttee say that doubt cannot be entertained
lie was doubtless honest when he said that he
ulu uot cAPcVt nhJ iuiehot iVblol'hphi "u
what he desired was 10 enlist friends In consid
GRAFTON of the facts and the evidence, the con
mttee are entirely agreed. The committee ar
unanimous in believing that the House hu
jurisdiction Of the case Of Messrs. Ames ant
Brooks, and can declared member unfit to hol'
his seat on account Of his conduct In previou
Congresses. The power to expel is founded Of
the same grounds as cause to impeach
1t can be stated, on authority Of severa
prominent democrats, that when the Fepor
shall be taken up for consideration, scparat
resolutions wll'be introduced for tho expul
sion of all members who had dealings with Mr.
Ames, on the ground that Mr. Ames aud Mr.
Brooks only should MT have been selected 70
punishment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19

HARDwIcK. Messrs. Jameson & Pope, have
sold their saw mill, at East Hardwick village,
to Lane, Pitkin K Brock of Montpelier. We
understand the sale was made to better secure
a claim the purchasers previously held upon the
property.
The recent change in management Of the
Portland & Ogdeusburg road has brought with
it a change in its operation, and one most con-
yenient and satisfactory to the people for whose
accommodation the road was built. The mail
train has been Invested of its mixed character,
which enables it to make better time with
greater certainty of making connections, A
new mixed train has been put on, running three
times a week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, and making the entire trip by daylight.
1t leaves this station going west at 1926 A NJ,
going east . 50P. NJ. The mail train now
leaves this station going east 55 a. NJ, 60
ing west 6 40 p NJ.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave pleasant en-
tertainment at the church yestry on Wednes.
day eve, the l2th in the shape of an antigua
rian supper, at which the ancient table ware
figured conspicuously, supplemented with boun-
tiful supplies of the " substantials v OF earlier
times, such as bean porridge, baked beans,
boiled vegetables, hulled corn and many other
articles, sumptuously served by numerous
walters, attirod in ancient garb. After the
supper was disposed of, an antique kitchen
scene was represented, wherein the various
kiudso spinning wheels, " once in use, were
somewhat conspicuous. The attendance was
quite large and the entertainment realized
S56 25, which we understand is to be devoted
to repairing and improving the yestry to the
church.
The numbering business in this section is
very meagre this winter, most Of the mills hay
ing much smaller supplies than usual.
The horse market has been quite active
the past week We understand that Mr.. Has
tings of Brandon, has purchased eight horses
in this vicinity within few days, paying, no
doubt, satisfactory prices. Iiardwick has a
good reputation for dne horses.
There is to be- Masonic Jubilee given by
the Caspian Lake Lodge, at Drenan's hotel,
Friday evening, Feb. 2lst. Houses full band
will furnish the music. The Z. q D. Railroad
will carry for fare one way, Members Of the
order and all others that attend may feel assur-
ed Of pleasant time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19

AGRlcuLruBAL SoclErY.-At the meeting Of
the Washington County Agricultural Society
held 10 the Court House on Saturday, ii was
voted to lay the matter Of accepting the act OF
Incorporation granted by the last Legislature
upon the table 1t was further voted that the
matter be not called up at any future meeting,
unless public notice 10 that effect be given by
the Secretary. A committee of three consist
ing Of D. b. Bosworth, OF Berlin, Clark King,
of East Montpelier, and Z. A. Eldridge, Of
Warren, was appointed to report at some fu-
ture meeting Of the society on the practca.
biiity Of adopting the charter
The directors meeting was called to order a,
soon as the society meeting adjourned. There
was a unanimous desire manifested to make
the next annual fair " success" To that
end the directors enieayored to give each town
its due representation on the different commit.
tees, raised many Of its premiums, besides add
ing SEQ to the amount paid last year for trot
ting purses. Also voted an extra premium oil
IS per cent. on the premiums taken on all cat
tie driven a distance of 10 miles and less thar
IS, and 80 per cent. on the premiums taken or
those from distance of jmiles or more Only
about two-thrds of the awarding committee,
were appointed and the same of the premium
list revised, leaving the balance and all Other
unfinished business for the executive commit
tee to complete.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19
Personal.

The death Of Mr.. Marshall Conant, formerly
Principal fthc State Normal School at Bridge
water, Mass, is announced. Mr.. Conant il a
native of Pomifet, vermont-born January
9th, 1901, and was the son Of Jeremiah Co
nant, Esd, one Of the early settlers and q
prominent citizen of that town. His life was
almost entirely spent in the vocation Of teach
ing, in which pursuit he was universally cs-
tccmed as honorable and successful.
The staiement-wh inadvertently crept
into our coumns-that the wife Of ex Senator
Henderson, Of Missouri, was daughter Of the
late Senator Foot, Of this State, is, Of course,
Incorrect The amented Senator had but one
daughter who died in early childhood.
ecu. II. Henry Baxter and a party Of
friends have left New York for New Orleans,
to remain for the balance of the season.
Eugene S Conant, only son Of the late C..
W. Conant Of Brandon, and brotherin-sw Of
Hon +. +. Woodbridge, died in New York
city on Sunday last, in the i7th year Of bis
age.
DIR. William II Rockwell, Jr., will re-
main in charge Of the business affairs Of the
Vermont Insane Asylum.
Rev John Gregory Of Mortified, has been
employed to preach one-half the time to the
Universalist Society at West Burke.
Two golden weddings have been recently
celebrated at West Rutland. That Of Dr. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Sheldon took place last week and
On Tuesday evening last that Of Dea. Luke
Ward. Of the First Congregational church, and
his wife. Both Dr. Sheldon and Mr.. Ward
are dcacons in the same church, and were each
Witnesses at the wedding Of the other, and
have lived as neighbyrs for the greater part Of
the time during the past seventy years It j.
very rare that two instances Of this kind occur
in the same parish.
The january number Of the New England
Historical and Genealogical Register contains
nm article on the graduates Of NIddlsbury Col.
lego who married il Middlebury, by Philip
Battell E.q.
- Hon. Philip H. Emerson a native Of
Wallingiord and former student Of law in
the Office Of David +. Nicholson, is president
protein Of the gan Senate
A petition largely signed by the citizen.
Of the State has been presented to tie Presi-
dent, praying for noipro in the case Of Gen.
George j. Stannaro the deiaultihg United
States collector 10 th5 Vermont district His
deficit is estimated at $4,000 and the trial
is to come Off at Burlington on the 95th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19
1aarlets.
RnSion Cattle Market.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, February o., 1873.
AnnrNf nr aInnA Al mAnNrr.

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, February is lsi3.
AMOUNT or STOCK At wanKEr
cafHs. Shs'p. SAoie' Hog'. caits'.
This week... 3,l9l l53t W0 lfim on
6 lS;' y "sSn ago. a s5ii s ,oi o s 5o5 g
PRlcrs.-Bssf ca,ns-Extn fat and heavy premium
Oxen, f02idl0.t0i nfst quality. - l5Dl0i second
quality, 0Mg50i thiri quality, tsnaI.55 per
beef. iow choice sngle pairs, iii.u @l4'll Bulls
gorting 0rsn.-tiO0a275 per pair, or according To-
their value as beef llandy steers, s7al0i.
Nuct C0irs lOlD7j extra good, fsiHi0l with or
without calves, as may be agreed mrrow and ordin-
iksr..~Ycarliurs .1ap, two-years old, so8w
thfeey ears old fJtnJi Western steers, choice, 80
Texan, sa5c per 10. G2ld sijlas.W. Pair. tHwa
Skssp.-tj17. sheared sheep Co.
~ Guuy iaHuIs.-gHiI 60.
sA,,g and Lamb,.- SO G91o, in lots, sl.5oai.5o,
wholesale a 90c reiaie, e@oo pcr ID. Fat
uogs 5iaji per Do. Spring Pigs icaijc por d.
zeal car, - 3.O1Mtl6.nI per heal.
Hnsf-Brighton, itAO cts. country lots, 5fnjic.
faliow, 61ttc. country los jBjlcts. per 3D. Potts
WITH wool on f!.gU29 eaehi country lots, dry
S200as3.oo. Cafkins, itai6o.
Sheep ic higher on best lots. Other prices same as
last week.
RsMAHks-With a full market Of cattle the De
mands continue dull Tho meat market In the city
does not seem to improve. Until the surpuss dispos
cd u we need not look or advance lu cattle htst
lots this week remain unchanged.
Ordinary grades are dull. From the north We end
the supply light and very little doing. b. Long sold
" nice oxen To j. ID. PfIudle that the best in
market hastings sold three yCarold steers a. sic
dress wuFits 3 steers at 9ic., live weight. H. sar-
gent sold oxen from lO a. luo drcss weight % dros.
II M % cut. each A. y. Hnroc sold several
ota 40 1ic.. live weight other lott r0u "a 5',, live
weight WIN. scollars sold % steer a. Go avera-,
1874 lbs Northern dealers Anticipating the limited
call, have but few lots TO Offer. Mich cows arr
selling nom 20 . 1j dollars very choice would rul
Al hi CHER lgurcs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19
deaths.


~, 4, ,, :, 49, =
IN haftoni fen' - Nluer - rAiNer E'q hsel o.
years.
In Philadelphia, Penn, Jan, p, Mr. Barnahas Ham-
nett, formerly OF Blst Montpelier, aged O. yenrs.
II, Cabot FEBRUARY H. oiive dnurhtsr or Joh, u.
and M.rv Eastman atei N rnontLst,nd ~ dats
-,
In west hindolph' nov; -, ~, M. elmeon
boothi asea - years Nc" hampshire papers please
V"pS' q
. IN Danvlle, ren' 10 Mls' Augmi Oneheyi vic o.
Mr thenoher Cheney' hgoa 10 years
In Danvlle, Fob. 2, Mrs. MaTilll element Crane,
wife Of Mr.. GEORGE Crane, aged IS years
In Danytlle. Feb A. Mr.. Leonard Ciinnri. a,.ed 60
years
In proohlvp Y Y Frb ~ Nabel only ehud nj
NJ Iabn n 'an,d riien Al Go.dricb of u,rlin' ~
~ s'''' 80 49, 1900 " e'N''
aged years
In Worthwhile, Jan. 81 Mrs. Rua D. Slocum wife Of
Mr. SANFORD slocum aged 20 years
Ia c.,nhr,d,,, F.h 4 "A ,ha r.sidon., ~ rg.nr,
pfnsl H. s,,-i,is,s ,giinx Wtilds p,r,r,r 49,,
90 xe,.s ~ So
" 'N' -
In Cavendish, Foo. 2, Mr. Timothy Howard, aged
so)tAH'
In Ilardwok, Feb, I, OF lung FEVER Mr. Reuben
Wakefield, aged o. years.
Nj Wakefield Ins lono, re sf,te1 hrre and Wa "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19

Whom discoyergr ofany scientific subject, asks the
cooperation Of the learned IN science TO test the merit
and truth Of his discovery by we're tests and prasti-
cal results, and then 10 indoIse and recommend 1t,
1t Is fair to presume II Is valuable for the purpose In
tended. Such has been the pursued by Messrs
Hall Co., propiietors Of HANS Vegetable Sician
Hair Remover. And al those who have tested II
(sinong whom We may mention Dr. A. A. Hayes and
4. Dana Hayes, Chemists aud State Assayers OF Mas
sichusetu Walter purnham, ~. d., Prof Of Surgery
In Penn. University, Philadelphia Geo. Gray, NJ
d., Professor Of Anatomy and physology) assert Il
10 the best preparation In for all eutaneous dis
Of the scalp Restores gray hair To Us erlgina
color, prevents tho hair from falling out, creates
new growth. II is certainly worthy Of trial.
Hswbgry Herald Of Gospel Liberty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19

OiD Folks CoNcERr .-Prepnration are be-
ing made i'm cur village for giving an " Old
Folks Concert some time next week, AZ VIII
lage Hall The matter is in hands which are
sure to produce "A good time, for all who love
that glorious music Of the olden time. such a.
we remember our graudfathers aud grandmoih-
ers sang. Rehearsalsaro now going on by a class
composed u singers from all the church choirs
m the village. Costumes representing the
times in which the music was in use are being
procured Mr.. Simeon Cheney, 50 well
known through the country as singer and in
-tructor. will drill and conduct the chorus, and
add bis own mastery voice to the god things
preparing for that occasion. Watch for the
announcement Of the day Of concert, aud don t
miss IL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19

Bao lSFiELp-rhis is noted as temperance
town. They have not had liquor agent for
five years, and is not known that there is any
plnce where on, can get drink, in town
In the east put Of the town the +" Branch 50
of White Rive runs for about six miles, a
part of the WY falling only three feet to a
mile, and the road is 50 level that train of
cars could run at good speed if ties were laid
on the travelled road.
Ga this stream is one OF the lovliest valleys
in the state, and it only needs railroad from
Royalton to Montpelier to make most de-
sirable place to live
Mr.. Barney Biglow built the large store
now owned aud occupied by his son, F q.
Bglow, Esq, in the year 1900. lie used to
sell many goods for barter and wheat. In the
summer of 1904 he had accumulated 3 400
bushels of wheat that he could not sell for any
in Europe, and boats were sent from Hartford,
Conn. to Lymans Bridge, now White River
Junction, after grain, with instructions to pay
three dollars bnshel for all good wheat. Mr..
BIS friends in Boston hearing of this, sent a
messenger, who rode night and day, aud
reached Brookield about night, and told Mr..
Bigelow. lie Immediately started for his
townsmen and before daylight had several OK
teams started for the Bridge, 80 miles distant.
Ia the course of the next day be had it nearly
all started, and in three days it was delivered
and he took his money, all in silver, $40 200.
A large part Of it had cost him only IS cents n
bushe in goods. This stroke Of good luck
made him one Of the richest men in the
country. An old house is now standing in
good repair, that was built in $780, near the
store spoken Of.
These meadows are among the richest in the
county, and formerly yielded IS or 40 bushels
Of wheat TO the acre.
Rev. W. A. Bushee, of the second Congre-
gatione church in this place, rendered biz
resignation last Sunday, to take effect the FIRST
OF next April. D.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19
STATE OF VERMONT,

- WASHING ON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, within and
for said District, the eth day Of February, A. d..
ta7ii
Caleb Fisher guardian Of ri pha Garfield, an Insane
perou, residing 10 Cabot, In said district, makes APP
pct 10 said Court, In writing, for license TO sell
all OF the interest Of his said ward in tho real estate
Ut which Gardner Hopkins late Of Cabot died sezed
aud possessed to wit being the residue OF said real
tate after the payment Of certain legaeies amount
Ing u tni and interest," representing the sale there
Of would be nehcial to said ward for the purpose OF
outing the at interest investing the same
u other real estate Mhereupon, II Is ordered by
ud Court, that said application be referred to SEES
sion thereof to be held ut tho Probate ufce In said
Montpelier on the 18th day Of February, A. ID. 1873.
Tor hearing and decision thereon, and, II Is further
ordered that all persons Interested notified hereof,
ny publication ofnotoe Of said apple ton and order
thereon. three weeks successfully In the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal printed at Montpelier,
before said time OF hearing that they may appear at
said tme and place, and, Il they see cause, object
thereto. By the Court Attest.
HARVEY TILDEN, Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19
Commercial Exchange Report.

BosroS, February IL.
FLOUR The receipts have been SSH bhls The de-
mand continues to be- limited, and the sales chei
~ In small lots To supply current wants We quote
supers at lua6 p pur Dol common extras at g. 15
S.5DOhl0 Indiana and Michigan brands fwh te wheat
nOur a. s. 51Dlu 81, and St Louis at 50 4i0f2 CD.
aud southern family llOur at g. 51al2 per biol.
CORN-Receipts 4sis hush. The sales are light.
and the market is quiotat 70a7ic per bush althou III
there are very few buyers AZ The latter price.
OAls-l&ecopts 6sjthush. There Is moderate de-
mand ana prices rule firm az d6U for brown 10 choice
white
PROVlS1ONS-The demand for pork continues and
prices are we'll sustained, while sales Of Boston extra
clear have boon made at 81 81 por hhl L1ri is lu
demand at q a9c per 10. Beef is unchanged, aud
remains arm. Hams arc selling ct l2Dijc por 10. We
quote clear pork az se 01a7 90 per Dbl So 90 for
mess and 81 % per biol. Tor prime. Llrd Is selling
At siH9c. Hams soil at l2Gi3a Beoi unchanged.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19

0RANoE.-Tbe people of Grunge and vicinity
gave Jacob Cutler a surprise on the l2th oil
Feb. A surprise sure enough, for he and hi,
good wife showed by their appearance that il
was 81. Cutler said 4" by CORY, boys, why
did you not drop me word Of this" After
u pleasant entertainment through the evening,
with few chases around the old chimney, al
retired home well pleased their evenings visit
aud hoping Mr.. 4 Mrs. Catlera prosperous
life, aud that they might receive the best wish
es of US all
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19
legal nntipes.
STATE OF VERMONT.

~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court held At Montpelier within and for
saii District the 10Th day Of January. A. ID. ls73
An instrument purpoftng to DO the st Will and
Testament Of olive j. Mils late OF Northheld, In
said district deceased, being presented to the Court
by Frank plumey, the Executor therein named, for
pfohate II Is ordered by said Court thai all persons
concerned therein he notified TO appear at session OF
spd Court to be held 1.-THE Probate Office In Mont
ler. on the 18th day of February A. ID. 1873, and
show cause If any thcy have, against the Probate OF
said Nlls for which purpose 1t is further ordered,
that copy of the record OF this order be published
three weeks successfully In the Vermont Watchman
and State Journal printed at Montpelier, previous to
said time appointed for hearing
by the Court.-Attest
6062 ~ A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19
DEUBEN G. BURNHAM's ESTATE.

Tho Subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF Washing
ton, Commissioners to receive examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
OF Reuben q Burnhan, late Of Woodbury. In said Dist
riot deceased, represented insolvent and the term OF
six months from the IN day Of February, 1873 being al
lowed by said Court g. the creditors OF said deceased
10 exhibit and prove their respective claims before
Give notice, that II attsnt the duties Of
appointment ~ the dwelng-housc OF hss Elsinz
Burnhau, In Woodbury., In said District, the sec-
ond Tuesday of April and July next, at one o'clock
Ia the afternoon, on each Of said days.
& e. f BESJAalN, cOmm's'lans'a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-19

oLcoTT.--As Mr., Geo. White was about
crossing the track between the two villages in
Wolcott, his horses took fright at the train,
which was within two or three rods of him
when he first saw it, and turned around one Of
the posts on which the usual sign is placed at
crossings. Mr.. White had the presence Of
mind to turn his horses heads from the track
30 that they leaped OF the track, and landed
at the base Of the bank, while he was saved by
sprnging from his sleigh, which was lady
shattered, Mr.. White says no heard neither
whistle or bell others heard both OF them