davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-30

The Silper State alludes to Senator
Haxlott as ''Ths ssltxsr aperisnt"-why
30, unless he IL destined 10 act - an
alternative on the Democracy, We can't
guess; but u he don't make the Con-
fedsrste Bill Of Fare Q blue-mass, W
amt q good gussssr.-Cdrson appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-30

Washington. Guard, Atten-
tiOn!
A IL MEMBERS OF TINS COMPANY
"A who have State Rifles In their possession
are hereby ordered TO return the same TO the
sSg%Ispy,s ArnSs, , on ., Ssicr. rhlDAY
muster. BY order.
Ep. LLOYD, Secretary. oc2s q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-30

clsnmy Thomas. This Democratic lead
Or. unlike the "Mssk and Lovly One
when placed In similar condition. was
both too greedy and too crsdulous. He
surrendered 10 the Arch Enemy. He was
..tsmptsd Of the Devil" and 'fsll down
and woshipsd him." Whence came
the new Sutro : Williams : Compromise
Legislative Ticket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-30
Marriages.

DAR1-POwERS-In Virginia City, October
18th. by Rev. T, II. kc0nth, H.. Dart TO
Mrs. p. Powers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-30
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAININa IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
II once, October 80. 1874. II not called for In
one month they will be sent 70 the Dead Letter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-30

HYorrcE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
IN Delinausnt Tax List Of the town Of Gold
Mn for the h.ealycar ending April. isIs, 10 =
dsys nom this date I viii commence an action
in the proper Courts for the collection OF the
~n~' No rios. KHILY, Town xar.ha,.
Gold Hin, October %, 1874. oe10 In
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

WATERBURY,. The father of Mr. L. S. Hills,
the proprietor and landlord of the Waterbury
Hotel, died here suddenly, Of pneumonia, on
the 10th inst, and his remains were taken to
Hartford, Conn, for interment. The deceased
had been stopping in town for few weeks,
with view of returning in the spring to Hart
ford, his place of residence.
The iron spans on the railroad bridge have
been resupported with trestle work, so that all
trains may now pass over them with feeling
Of perfect security.
The friends Of Rev. j. Copeland and family
at their annual visit last week, made them
presents to the amount of over three hundred
dollars, of which sum one hundred and eighty
dollars was in greenbacks. Among the gifts
was a complete set Of furs, cap, muif and boa,
of extra quality, to each Of the two eldest
daughters, The party was the largest and
most liberal that ever gathered at the parson-
age at this place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

HARDwIcK.-Elias Magoon was arrested and
tried at East lIardwick the 10th, for assault
ing Thomas Mathie. lie was found guilty, and
fined $500 and costs.
village tailor, Mr., NJ. Hearth has closed
his shop here, and removed to Morrisvile.
Registration returns for this town show
thirteen marriages, twenty-one births and nine
teen deaths, for the year 1873.
The winter term of our village graded
school closed Friday evening with oratorcal
exercises and social leyee at the Academy
Hall. There was a large attendance and all
passed OF pleasantly and credtably.
Human Slayton and Ora Bundy were ar
rested and tried at South Woodbury., on the
10th, for disorderly conduct, in entering their
neighbours houses and abusing and maltreating
the occupants. They were found guilty and each
fined 81 90 and costs. Cause, rum and rowdy-
ism.
We regret 10 announce the failure OF DR..
ii. p. Hoyt, of the firm Of lIoyt & Dawson,
druggists. The amount Of liabilities we have
not ascertalned. 1t is well known that the DR..
has labored under burden of financial difficult
ties for long time. and few men would have
had the courage and ability to continue in bu-
siness 80 long under such discouraping condi-
tons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25
Deaths.


In Chelsea, February 8, Widow WARD aged 81 years.
In Chelsea, February 10, Mr. JOEL oRDwAY, aged t5
years.
In South Washington. February l6. Mr.. JAMES NJ.
HOAG, aged So years.
In Waitsaeld, February IL, Mr.. AARON PALMER,
aged - years and months.
In Chelsea, February u, Mrs. LurHERA wife Of
Spencer S. Noyes, aged IS years.
In East Cabot, February II. Mr. JoHS CLARK, post.
master at that place aged ~ years.
In Wnllamstown, February 6. Mrs DELIGHT r.,
wife Of Amasa farnham, aged 30 years.
In Berlin, February 10, Mrs. ELIZA p wife Of j. p
Hale, Esq, aged 50 years and months.
In wllllamstown, February 10, Miss ELLA A., daugh
ter Of Albert Howard, ESD, formerly Of Townshend
aged &c years
In Morristown, February l2, NgrrlE ApELLA edes,
child Of Samuel c. and Emily NJ. Town, aged 4.
years and 10 months.
| In East Calais, February %, Dea ISRAEL DwIsELL
aged - years and months.
| The deceased was horn In the town Of Croydon, N
H., and In that vicinity spent his early life. About
the year 1910, when twenty-five years Of age, h,
removed TO Vermont, and after seasons OF labo
In Calais and adjoining towns, he purchased the farm
where he lived ever after. lie one Of n family o
seven children several Of whom removed to this par
OF the country, rs did also his father or this NUN
Der, the deceased the last survivor ON the lot o
April, 1913, he married TO Miss Phila Gilman, II
Marshheld, aud at once commenced married life OF
the farm which he had previously purchased Their
they lived together for little oyer hfty,ene years
could sunder. They reared a family Of ten children
seven Of whom are yet living. In the midst Of thu
hardships which they shared In common with all thu
early settlers Of Vermont, they found means and dis
position 10 give their children advantages such few
Of their time enjoy edtwo OF the sons obtaining col
lege education, and the others enjoyed privilege
above the majority. Deacon Dwinell has been, 70
more than half q century, a substantial and hghl
respected citizen, and an upright Chrstian-for man
His funeral was largely attended on Sunday, In tn
East Calais chapel. His end was peace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25
Personal.

The Burlington Sentinel learns that Mr..
D. c. Linsley, Of that city, has been appointed
Chief Engineer Of the Central Vermont railroad.
"A correspondent Of the Middlebury Register
" begs leave to suggest new name, " and sub
mits the name Of Hon. Calvin Hill, Of Middle
bury, for Governor.
--George Bascom, Of Milton, formerly Cap
tain of Co. D. 18th, Vermont Volunteers, died
in Milton on Saturday last lie wasan excel.
lent soldier and good citizen.
The nomination Of Hon. A. h Kinney, Of
Yershire, for the Office Of County Commissioner,
is an excellent one, and he will undoubtedly
be elected without opposition
Hon George W Ilendee introduced in the
House on Monday bill repeating the tax on
lucifer matches and increasing the tax on dis
titled spirits to seventy-Gve cents.
Dana A. Winslow, for many years a re.
sident Of Burlington, died in New York city,
on Friday evening last at the age of sixty five
years. Mr.. Winslow was a native Of Chelsea,
VT, and was educated a printer, and was con-
nected with the press in various capacities up
to the time Of bis death
Mr.. George w Kingsbury, has retired
from his connection with Press and Dakotdin,
at Yankton, Dakota and the firm SNOW Brown
Il Clevcnger, with our old friend, Col. f. NJ.
Brown, as editor in chief The Colonel makes
an excellent paper Of the Press, and we wish
him and bis paper The largest success.
The Rutland Globe, whose editor was a
college classmate Of Prof. Perry, Of Williams
College, devotes a long article to him as a can
didate for the Presidency Of Middebury Col
lege, speaking emphatically Of his fitness for
the place, but doubling " whether Vermont
farmers will consent to send their sons to a
college presided over by the ablest Of the free
trade leaders" The Globe hopes, however,
that Prof Perry will be chosen.
DR. Jonathan Taylor died in Shelburne, on
Monday, February 10th, after an illness Of
nearly two years, at an advanced age. lie
practiced medicine 10 Sudbury, Vt, Cham
plain, n Y and Georgia, Vt, for many years,
and afterwards in Shelburne, until the infrm-
ties of age led him to retire. lie was father Of
the late J. 5. d. Taylor, Joseph W. Taylor,
and Mrs. E. A. Smith, Of St. Adams, and bad
another daughter, married and resident in
Shelburne.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

New ORANGES. Deputy E. W. Boyden or
gan zed =" Middesex Grange at Shady Rill,
on Wednesday evening of last week, The
Grange numbers ninety-four members, and is
differed as follows;
Master, Elijah Whitney, 0yerseer. Geo 3. Herriek
Lecturer, Marcus Gould Steward, Putnam ". Daley /
Assistant Steward, Otis Rubleei Chaplain Jno, w.
Maxhani Treasurer, John 2. Flint Secretary, Leroy
A; Flint Gate Keeper, Jno. d. Flint Ceres Miss
Elmina A. Flint Pomona, Miss Nellie Il. Minott /,
Flora Miss Alma Root Lady Assistant Steward Mrs.
Ella Minott.
On Friday night he also organized " Wash
ington Grange" in Washington. This Grange
numbers fifty members, and is Offered as fol.
lows:
Master, IL. @. Abbotti Oyerseer, George Denny
Lecturer, l.. 5. Sm0ns Steward, j. c. Briggs Assls-
tant Steward, j. r. Bailey Chaplain, Jno farnham
Treasurer, J. NJ. Palmer Secretary, H. Y. Erskine
Gate Keeper, E. @. Smith Ceres, Mrs. II. ID. Abbott
Pomona Mrs. Jason leffords Flora, Mrs. Samuel
Diekermani Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. George
Denny.
MIR. Boyden speaks at Worcester Corner on
Monday night, March %, and at Berlin, Fri
day night, March 9th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, February "a, 1874.
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKET.
Cate. Shesp. Shot,' Hogs. caius'.
Last week .....l ,796 6,s2i 600 l09 0
One year ago. 1854 5,5I " 1850 0
PRlcEs.-Bssf catls-Ertra fat and heavy premium
oxen, ss75G915; first quality, S.75Ds.iO second
quality, t60aD7 sos third quality $5.OOqp5.50 per
loo lbs on total weight Of hide, tallow and dressed
beef A few choice single pairs s9.5oasT5; Bulls,
Working orsn.-sl5pa25o per pair, or according
to their value as beef. Handy steers $50 o. ,,
m95, with without calves, as may be agreed firrow
and ordinary, s259s5j yearlings, $lo9lsi 2-year
olds f20Hi0 Swear Odds S30Gpi5.
SAsep.-bia6c extra 6iG7tci choice, 6lD7tc per
b. live weights or $3.5Odpl rs per head.
Shetss. Wholesale, 6i07c retail, 6iD7ic per lb.
Hidss-Brighton Tiasc country lots, 7iG7lc ;
calf.kins l5nl6c, tallow &C per h.. country tic.
PsHs-With wool on, ti.O0aDi.75 each.
REMARKS The prices on Western steers have fallen
of nearly &c on live weight There Is too much stock
In the market for disposal Butchers are oyerstocked,
and trade Is dull for fresh beef The Northern ar
be sold at 10 lower than week ago, or no sale,
Lighter receipts still lower rates may be expected
j. p Wiser is fattening 800 head at Prescott, Ontario
which will be started few loads per week, as the
market requires. Fitch McMurphy sold % steers,
average 5a9 rs at e Per H. live weight Is steers
Hathaway swn sold 81 steers average ,ls6 lbs q,
5lc per h. live weight, and &c at 800 per cwt, live
weight. There Is not much inquiry for working
milch cows. Springers, si0G75 per head, ~
The sheep trade is mostly from Western aoct, which
were bought at 10 lower per Id. There was only
9s head Of Northern at WATERFOWL, that sold at full
prices and early. u. @. a J, Wood sold 70 sheep
Sheep gross weight 5000 lbs, at SIC per IT, j W
Taylor sold IN head, mostly lambs, average &C lbs
At bie per 10, and 80 sheep, average bs at 6te pei
H. and "a sheep, average 20 lbs at 6ic por ID. U.
Tay Tor sold "a lambs, average 76 lbs at 10 per h.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25
Meteorological Observations
The month has Deen remarkably moderate,
and the mean temperature is eight degrees


Although the fall Of rain and snow has been
below the average, we have had more than the
usual number Of stormy days, but the storms
have all been light, with one exception, viz
On the 5th, when about one inch of rain fell
After this storm the snow was nearly gone in
the fields, and land might have been plowed-
and some blowing was done in town. This
fact, think, is without precedent.
At the commencement Of the month there
was about one and one-half feet Of snow on the
ground. The sleighing was nearly spoiled on
the 9Th, and continued poor through the month,
Wagons and sleighs were daily seen passing the
roads together. The branch broke up during
the first thaw, and was free from ice up to the
25th, hardly freezing enough on ponds to make
skating up to that time. c.s.P.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

DuxBURY A very pleasant gathering was
had at the residence of Mrs, Bowman, of South
Duxbury last Wednesday. On returning from
a brief visit at one Of her neighbors, she found
her house occupied by about thirty persons,
who appeared as though they meant to stay,
The afternoon and evening were spent in social
conversation, with brief religious exercises. A
bountiful supper, good enough for the king,
was provided as mysteriously as the visit had
been arranged. During the entertainment
Mrs. b. was presented with a table spread
lined with greenbacks, to the amount Of about
twenty-five dollars. Within about three years
Mrs. Bowman has buried her husband and three
children, and her friends gladly sought the
opportunity of expressing their sympathy and
appreciation Of her patience and fortitude under
her many trials.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

WEST FAIRLEE.-Mr 5. p. Cheney, the we'll
known chorister and music teacher, will give
twelve lessons at this place, commencing on
February Goth.
There is no sleighing in this vicinity.
The FIVE degrees Of the order of The Eas-
tern Star were conferred upon company
of ladies', and gentlemen, at West Fairlee, last
Friday evening, by DR.. T. g. Simpson, of Yer
shire, assisted by Col. 5. q. lleaton, of Post
Mills village. After the degrees, there was
season of social visiting, enliyened with music,
some fine singing by the Kimball brothers,
Of West Fairlee, and Miss May, who presided
at the organ, and then all repaired to the hotel,
where an oyster supper was served up, in Fred
W. Farnham's best style
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

Tue NURSERY for March is the most attrao-
tive number that we have ever seen, and raises
the inquiry at once, how the enterprising pub
Usher can go farther in the line of improve
ments. The stories are charming, the poetry
beautiful, and the illustrations fascinating
Well may a correspondent say he " shall relish
it till he is at least twenty" for zoe know a
reader of more than eighty who devours all its
contents with the keenest relish. No family
should live single month without the Nursery.
Address j l.. Sborey & Co., Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

CABor.-A town temperance society was or
ganized last Thursday eve, the 10th, by the
adoption Of constitution and bylaws and
pledge. Mr., NJ. j. Stone was elected Presi-
dent; j. NJ. Fisher. Secretary q. Q. Perry,
N. X. Abbott, VIM. l.. Stone, Miss Sarah
Bliss, Mary l.. Marsh, Executive Committee.
Forty names were obtained to the pledge and
MS members of the society. Voted to adjourn
to Monday eve, March %, when the entertain
ment of the evening is to be made up Of
speeches, essays, reeitations, etc.. etc.
The dead silence that has prevailed in our
village the present winter is to be broken next
week, by Musical Convention, to commence
Wednesday, March 4th, under the direction Of
Mr.. VIM Hart, and continuing three days
closing Friday eve. with grand concert. We
notice that all singers from abroad are to be
entertained free. The Portland q Ogdensburg
railroad will carry for half fare, besides several
other good inducements. We think the citi-
zens will all turn in and have good time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25
Attempted Burglary and Arson
IN wFsT RANDOLPH

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

NoRTHFIELn.-We regret to learn of the death
Of Mrs. T. L, Salisbury, the death of whose hus.
band it was our sad duty to chronicle last week.
Mrs. Salisbury died at Indianapolis last Satur-
day evening. We are without further parti-
culars.
The Union Republicans Of Mortified, are
requested to meet at Village Hall, on Satur-
day, February %, 1874, at ? O'Clock P. NJ, to
nominate candidates for town officers,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

An IMPORTANT MATTER. Messrs. Editors -
Now that the State are deprived of the excellent
services of Hon. j l.. Mason, by the operation OF
law, it is matter of some Importance who the
people will suggest to fill his place. Mr.. Mason
having accepted an Office under the general gov.
eminent, this makes a vacancy in the Board OF
Trustees of the Reform School, and as much
important work remains to be done, it is mat
ter of some consequence who is to be his sue
cessor. GEo. W. KENNEDY.
Waterbury, February 90, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

Town SrITs The town of Montpelier has a
Hattering prospect in regard to law suits
brought against it for alleged injuries received
arising from defective highways, suits having
been brought against it during the last week
in the sum of thrty-six thousand dollars. In
the first place w. o. Standish and wife sued
the town for $4,000 for injuries received by
Mrs. S. on the 81 day of April last, and for
81 600 by Mr.. Standish for the loss of the ser
vices OF his wife Then Mr.. Albert Silver sues
the town for $4,000 for injuries received by
his wife, January Z, 1873, and for $40 900 for
the loss of the services of his wife. Next is
the suit Of Mr.. A. w Brooks aud wife for
5000 for injuries received by Mrs. Brooks,
July 4, 1873; and then Mrs. Betsey c. Martin,
Of fayston, sues the town in the sum Of So 900
for injuries received by her last December, oc-
casioned by slipping down on the sidewalk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25
n n.

Me'"'. Editors ALLOW US, through your paper, y
correct statement In the lrgs and Patriot Of Janu
AIRY 10Th rejecting on the Hon. c. II Heath, he beinl
a member Of Winoosk Orange, No. 10, Of the Patron
Of ITusbandry.
Mr.. G. II. Heath Ia member Of the State Board OIL
Agriculture, Mining and Manufactures, and owns up
wards Of two hundred acres Of land, and more COW,
than most Of the farmers Of our order and We think
him emlnently qualified 10 be patron with US, hi,
sympathles and labors have been In a large degree
for us, and with US. lie is Of the charter Nom
hers Of our Grange, which was organized more than
ono year and a half ago, and his meetings with Us
have always been Of the most cordial and friendly
character. J. L. C0BURN, Master.
L. II. CuNNfNGHAN,
Secretary wnooski Grange, No. 10, P. Of II.
East Montpelier, February 10, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

RAILROAD PROPERTY, inventory of the
property on the Vermont Central, Vermont &
Canada, and leased lines, handed over by the
former receivers to the Central Vermont last
July, has been prepared and filed in the Office
of the clerk of the Court of Chaucery. This
schedule is complete to the mnutest details,
and fills three blank books of three hundred
two hundred, and one hundred and fifty pages
respectively. 1t was made in obedience to an
order Of court, under the supervision of Gyles
Merrill, former General Superintendent, and +,
q. White, Of the Harlem Extension road
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25
Special Nntices.

----~~~~s--~-~------
No USE Of any longer taking the large, repulsive.
gripping drastic and nauseous pills, posed of crude
and bulky ingredients, and put up In cheap wood and
board boxes, when we can, by careful appca
ton ofchcmcal science, extract all the catharlc and
other medicinal properties from the most valuable
roots and herbs and concentrate them into minute
Granule, scarcely larger than mustard scod, that
can be readily swallowed by those Of the most sensl
tive stomachs and fastidlous tastes Each Of Dr.
Perces Pleasant Purgatlve Pellets represents in a
most concentrated form. much cathartc power as
embodied In any Of large pills found for sale In
the drug shops. Prom their wonderful cathartic
power, IN proportion 10 their sko people who have
not tried them are apt TO suppose they are harsh or
drastic In effect but such Il not at all the case the
different active medicinal principles Of which they
are composed being so harmonized by the others,
as 70 produce q most searching and thorough, yet
gently and kindly, operating cathartic twenty-five
cents vial, by all druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-25

PATRONS OF IIusBANDRY.-Th will be a
mass meeting Of all the oranges in Vermont
at Village Hall, Montpelier, on Thursday
March 9Th, at 10 a. NJ. The State Executive
Committee will present important information,
and are anxious that every grange should be re-
presented. All Patrons are cordially invited
10 attend.