davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-22

Business transacted in the Probate Court FOL
the District Of Washington, during the week
ending July 90, 1874
July li-Exa Marsh's estate, will proved Goo. "
Scott, executor J. G. Enery and Luther BIxhy, ap
pfsisers and commissioners. r. q Bulkley's estate
ldmlnistrator's account allowed and docroo made
Henry o Billing. estate extension granted.
July ij-lohn ~. Puners estate and Harmon @
Kcnts estate, commissioners reports accepted.
July i6-Thomas u. Blake's estate, application fOi
license 20 soil roa estate referred 70 August 2.
July ~ Reuben Smiths estate, assignment. y
y. NovouXs estate and Josiah l. Browns estate, To-
ventoros returned. Luther Cross estate and Alfred
Pratts estate, commissioner reports accepted.
July la-EliEa G. Wells estate, administrator's nc
count referred 10 August 90.
July a-J0seph liascltne's estate, G. G. Eaton, al
ministratori II. l.. McElrOy and Rufus ". Warren
commissioners. Henry McClures estate, COPY Of
will referred for probate 10 August %. Lewis burn
hams estate, S *. ket0n, administrator ". G,
Tabor and C. r. sabln, appraisers and commissioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-22

MORTIFIED AT the Sunday evening tenn
perance meeting, John Wiley presided, and
Rev VIM S. Hazen opened the exercises with
prayer Two little Misses, daughters Of F. S.
Kimball, Esq sung " Cold water song in q
very pleasing manner, Al the call Of the
chairman, Rev. K. 4. Greene addressed the
meeting in a very effective and convincing man
ner for short time, when he yielded the door to
VIM. A. Lord, Esq, Of Montpelier, who had
responded 10 the invitation Of the President Of
the association to come over and help us We
have not space to touch upon the various points
made by Mr. Lord in his remarks, but will say,
in brief, that it was pronounced by all to be a
most creditable effort, and one that could not
fail to favorably affect an audience. vote Of
thanks was rendered to him for his labors in
our behalf A beautiful song was then given
us by Misses Marsh and Hayes, in their usual
excellent style and, as usual, when they sing
to US, was received with applause. Miss En-
ma Crane acted as organist for the evening
to the evident satisfaction Of the audience.
John Hurley has in his marble-shop, in
the rough, granite shaft imported from
Aberdeen, Scotland which he procured for a
family monument for DR., George Nichols. TIL,
shaft is to be seventeen feet high, and is t
stand on a base and sub base Of Berlin granite
Deputy Sheriff Avery received a Telegram
last week, that Edward Pinney, boy sent to
the reform School from Gouldsyille, had lef
the employ Of the farmer in whose custody be
he had been for a short time, and haC
yamoosed." Mr.. Avery made the proper ar
engagements to ascertain if he came to his home
and waited until Saturday night, when he be
came satisfied that Edward was with his pa
rents, and 50 went down TO see him. The iatbel
emphatically denied that he had seen his son, a
first, but upon being pressed, admitted Ed
ward return, but affirmed that he had gon'
away. Mr.. Avery, not appearing to beiiey
even this statement, and pressing the fathe
with eogent arguments for his own safety
should he secrete an escaped prisoner he final
went out to the barn and brought in his way
ward son, and delivered him over to the officer
, who returned him to the care Of Supcrintend
ant Fairbanks that evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-22

MONTPELIER ASSOCIATION. Tho Montpelier
Association Will meet at Montpelier, in the
chapel Of Bethany church, Wednesday, July
29,b, at ten o'clock, An.
FNED james Reed was brought before
Justice Ilucklcy, yesterday charged With
selling liquor contrary 10 law. lie was fpoi
ten dollars aud costs, and appealed.
ARM BRoKEN.-A son Of james b. Scoyill, Of
Berlin, aged fourteen years, bad bis arm badly
broken By falling from load Of hay, on Satur-
day last lie is doing as well as could be ex-
rcc,ed
VILLAGE HALL.-rhe bailifs have done a
very sensible thing ia repairing and making
safe our Village Hall The amount expended
is very small, when compared with the benfts
secured.
NEW ORLEANS MINISTRIES This fayorite
troupe gave one Of their excellent entertain
ment- in Village Hall, last night, and will give
another this evening, They deserve and should
draw, full house
F0R SAlE-Mr s. NJ Walton offers for
sale, at a reasonable rate, his house and lot on
Elm Street, and his building lot on Summer
Street, in this village. The price and terms Of
payment will be made known on an inspection
of the property.
SOLDIERS Re- UNION -Ihearpngements ioT
the soldiers, reunion at Burlington, on the
2j.b, Goth, 9th and 2sth Of August arc nearly
completed, and are Of a character to insure is
success. Lot every soldier who can possibly
I turn out be present and make the occasion
one never to be forgotten.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-22

Rev, W. s. Palmer, Of Wells River, has
concluded to accept the call from the second
Congregational church at Hartford, Conn,
and has handed in his resignation to his church
thore. lie will labor there, however, till Sep
tember, and during the time will make an ell
fort to secure some good man with whom to
leave his charge, over which he has presided
with 80 much success and acceptance during
the nnst twelve years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-22


SUNDAY EyrSsG TEMPERANCE MEErfSo.--
Az was announced last week, this was a
meeting Tor the children. notwithstanding
the heat, the attendance was quite large.
MIR Hopkins, who presided, after singing,
offered prayer, and then told the children he
" hated intcmperance as bad as oyor-wanted
them to cultivate just such hatred for it, and
asked their help in this battle against all in
toxicants. lie related how one poor little de-
formed boy, discovering some obstruction on
! the railroad track managed to crawl away, and
inform those who could and did prevent tho de-
siructlon Of an expected train.
/ Mr. c. n. Heath, on coming forward, re-
marked that although boys and girls ought
ever to treat their elders with respect, some
wise man had said be always fell, like taking
of bis hat to those. who would so soon become
| leaders, controlling the affairs Of men. lie
thought great effort should be made to interest
children and all young people in this work 49,
| believing 10 so doing much material for in
/ Temperance could be destroyed. lie said the
mon who placed upon our statutes, in 1852, the
] lIuulNlllig law Ntlif NNu Nt NNNtNN t"i0 NC
fore. good temperance joys In warning the
children against The temptor, who might come
in the Disguise Of a friend, very pleasing
allusion was made to Little Red Riding
/ Hood
Mr. Poland from his experience and obsor
walton, was fully convinced, " A. the twig i
bent 80 is the tree inclined. lie was glad
he was To- this army, and thought, had he the
power TO picture as he saw it, the differ
euco between the two armies, no more need b
told Said all in the cold water army vert
yolun,eers-receiyed good pay-were alwayi
,ict0r0us-aud sure Of an honorable discharge
10 closing be manifested that same earnestnes
of feeling which those lrequenting these meet
Iings are aware usually chancterzes all he has
20 say.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-22


GRElS MluNriN AMArirE Pass Assocn-
1Ioy Tho second semi-annaal convention Of
the Green Mountain Amateur Press Associa-
ton was held at Montpelier, Saturday,
July 18th, With good attendance. The Con.
yentiou was called TO order at noon, by the
President, Edward II Lawson. The following
officers were elected
Northumberland j. Clark Montpelier.
Fr.t Nice.pfcsideut-Nili II. Nichols, burlington
Second Nice-prcsIdeut-I. S. kimbail, Burlington.
Third VceProsldent-C. +. Burnham, Montpelier.
secretary -Gcorge u. Richmond Nqrthaeld.
Trcasurer-EdwaTd II. Lawson Burlington.
The Ha,ciei, published at Mortified, was
made the official organ Of tie association.
The new boarl Of officers then took their
seats, and entered upon their respective duties.
Several names were added to the list Of mem
bers, and q vote Of thanks was extended to the
professional press Of Vermont, for the interest
| they have taken in amateuriom, in publishing
reports and notices Of the meetings Of the as
ISOLATION. An adjournment was then taken
| till after dinner, and when it again assembled
it was to adjourn to meet at Mortified some
time in January next
| During the day the members visited the
State House, Methodist seminary, State arsenal
and the different printing Offices in Montpelier
and also had pleasant drive to Barre, where
they visited the Barre academy, Spaulding
school buildings, and many other points of in
tcrest.
The Association Is in a very prosperous con
dit0n, and the Secretary books show mem
i bership Of over thirty,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-22

A NFGuLAR C0WNuNiCArf0N Of AURORA Lonor. No
22 viii ho held At their Hall, on MONDAY EVEN
ING, July W, ls1i, at "a O'Clock
IY OnnER CF TnE W. VI.
TnOs II. CAVE, Ssrrsiarg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-22
Barton is being yaccinated.

Rev. A. Dodge, Of East Bridgewater,
Mass, has received call from the Barton
Congregational church.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-22


"A deer was seen at Cambridge the other
day, the first one that has appeared in that sec
ton for years.
Freddie RUSSELL of johnson, whose pa
rents had so feariully maltreated him, has been
sent to the Home in Burlington.
The second annual fair of the lamoille Val
ley Fair Ground Company, will he held on their
new fair ground, at Morrisyille, on tho 10th
and 18th Of September.
A Wolcott man had cow killed by light
ming a few days ago, which seems to have in
herted the maady, the mother of the ANNA
having been killed in the same way, yearsgo
1t is said that an effort will be made to cal
Granger and Democratic convention in La
noble county at an carly day, in hopes thereb.
to defeat the regular Republican ticket recently
nominated.
The listers of Lamoille county met Il
Ilydepark on Tuesday Of last week, and pro
ceeded to equalize the lists of the several towns
II. A. Waterman was elected TO attend tn
State equalizing board, which meets in thi
place on the Sd proximo.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
MASONIC ELECTIONS.

The following are the officers elected to
serve for the coming year:
Louisiana Lodge No. 102, F. and A. MA.
L. Abbott, W. NJ; E. I. Kursheedt, S. W.. W.
s. Mitchell, NJ. d., J. W.; E. A. Palfrey, T.
J. 3. WATSON, S.; c. c. Getting, S. D.; c. H.
Mcknight, J. d.: W. P. Clark, NJ. c.: A. N
Cummings, c. Il. Railey, Stewards; George
". Garin, Tyler
We are indebted to Mr.. L. L. Miller, late
Secretary, for the following:
At the annual meeting of Perfect Harmony
Lodge 176, A. F. and A. NJ, held in their hall
last night, the following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: Charles A. Karyman,
w. NJ; James Riordan, S. w.; Emile Ben
jamin, J. W; Henry Stern, Treasurer NJ.
Aarons, Secretary; Samuel J. Hart, S. d. ;
Nathan I. Schwartz, j. D. Regular meetings
Of this Lodge ere held every Monday evening.
At the last meeting of Quitman Lodge No.
76, the following officers were elected: W. NJ,
G. L. Hall; s. w., W. F. Cleveland J. W.,
S. Aston; Treasurer, Z. A. Tyler: Secretary.
F. Eyle; $. D., E. Brand: J. D.. Z. Casson;
c., J. G. Carpenter; NJ. c., A. J. Armstrong:
Stewards, J. A. Walker and H Dreyfus; ~
Ter; r. Wilson.
At an election Of Excelsior Lodge, F. and
A. NJ, 166, the following were elected: S. J.
Pecot W. NJ; c. D. Lyman, S. w.. J.W.
Adams J. W.; r. L. Bruce, Treasurer; VIM
Starr, Secretary; o. L. Hall, S. D.. F. Bar
rett, j. D.; E. B. O'Sullivan. Tyler.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
BREAKERS AHEAD,

The extraordinary preparations being made
by Kellogg to resist a siege Of the State Hous'
by filling it with arms, ammunition, provision:
and metropolitan policemen, are facts thai
clearly indicate knowledge on his part O
the determination of the Returning Board tc
commit some outrageous act that will, he
thinks, drive the people to another resort to
arms and a repetition of the scenes of the
14th of September.
His boast that the Federal troops would
respond to his ''whistle" like a pack Of blood
hounds, that the streets of New Orleans would
flow with the blood of it's best citizens it any
attempt was made to thwart him in his nefari-
GUS purpose, all tend to prove that he is re-
solved to bring about, if possible, another
conflict. The frightened and piteous appeal,
too, OF that pink of honesty and truthfulness,
J. Madison Wells, to the President for pro-
lection against the indignation Of the people,
which he says will be visited upon him when
the returns are promulgated by the board Of
which he is the presiding officer, is likewise
more proof Of this intended wrong, His gull
ty conscience makes a coward of him, and
his contemplated fraud and palpable criminal
ity have alarmed his master Kellogg, who now
proposes to play the bully again, as he did on
the morning on the l4th Of September, when
he made that brave and defiant response,
through that gallant hero, Gen. Dibble,
who so distinguished himself by shooting,
from the Custom-House upon the citizens
whom his discretion would not permit him
to meet in open and fair combat.
The de tacto, however, should bear in mind
that his police are not officered, organized,
armed or disciplined as they were then. They
have not the military experience, the bravery
and the dash of Longstreet Baldey and
Badger to lead them. These now are hors de
combat, and in their places we find such
chieftains as Superintendent
Leelerc and Captain Montamat, who are more
as experts in handling knife and
fork than in welding soldiers sword.
With such Caesars and Napoleons at the
head Of the Metropolitan troops of Kellogg,
It would be an easy matter tor the infant
brigade of the boys asylum to dispense the
whole force, simply by uttering the shiboleth |
If the White League.
Out then upon such vain and empty boasts
It is all bombast and alarms no one, but |
makes ell who indulge in them contemplate |
n the eyes of brave and sensible people. |
Kellogg knows it full well that the people |
,ova Int IN dooroo II ond his ros; doroo bo.o
'ould only be secured by taking refuge on
var vessel of the United States navy. He re-
Mains in the State by sutfrance only, and |
renee the threats and brave talk to which he |
les given utterance Of late appear all the
more absurd and despicable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
Notice-No orders taken on the Bulletin Once
Grless Endorsed by the MANAGER

Ne direct the special attention of our read
srs, and especially members Of the Bar, to the
able and exhaustive resume of the Louisiana
question, which we publish elsewhere. 1t is
from the pen Of Judge John A. Campbell, ex-
Justice of the Supreme Court and one Of the
first jurists in the country, and first ap-
peared in consecutive numbers Of the Balti-
more Gazette last summer. There has been
no such clear, concise and admirable exposi-
ton of the Louisiana case from any other
source, and it should be carefully perused by
every one who desires to thoroughly under
stand the most shameful, and at the same
time the most important historical event since
the foundation of the Republic Extra
copies Of the BULLETIN containing this valuable
contribution to the historical literature of the
day, can be obtained at our Office ready for
mailing
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

Our sanctum was enlivened yesterday by the
presence Of L. Harper Esq, editor Of the DEM
ocratic Banner, published ut Mount Vernon. O.
bIr. Harper, some eight years previous to his
removal to Ohio, was the editor of that ST. rling
Democratic paper the Pittsburg Post. and has
been for many years laborious worker in the
cause of peoples rights. He visits our city
on tour Of observation through the South.
We trust his sojourn may be enjoyable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

We are indebted to the officers Of the United
States flagship Worcester for a courteous in
vitl.ion TO attend the regular Wednesday re-
ception. to be given on board, between tho
hours of | and ) ?. NJ. The receptions on
the Worcester have been very delightful
affairs, and the officers do everything in their
power to please and entertain their guests.
There will be music and dancing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

We are indebted to the teachers and pupils
OF the Napoleon Avenue Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School for kind invitation to at
tend the anniversary Of their school, TO be
given on Tuesday evening, Dec. Is. From
the programme a delightful time may be an
ficipafel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

One Of the members Of the Returning
Board is an undertaken by the name of Casa
nave He has conducted his business in this
city very successfully for a number of wears.
and. although a mulatto. he has enjoyed the
patronage of the white people to a very lib
o,ral extent.
His late conlucs. however, ss a member Of
lhe board, shows his true character and
srovcs him to be as corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS
IS any of his associates. He is willing to
Tend his voic. in support Of any act Of infa-
any. and will so as far as any Of his colleagues
In robbing the white people Of their rights.
Casanaye has sold 4 good many cofins. and
buried a gool many people, We presume, in
Sis time. and We would advise him that his Ia
bors be confined hereafter exclusively to &C.
.commodatins Radicals, scalawags and ne
proes At the same time We would suggest
that one, if not more, me.allic caskets he re-
sained in case OF necessity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

Some time ago we made mention of the
fact that gentleman from Mississippi had
been roped into bunko establishment on
Canal street, and that game, according to tho
said gentleman's deposition, was located in
COON in the rear of confectionery, corner of
Rampant street. We have since been informed
that it was not here that bunko was played.
but one square lower down, corner of Basin
aud Canal streets
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

Motto for the young ladies of the Upper
Girls High School: IF 'twere done when
It's done, then 'twere well 'twere done
quickly"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
Died.

DOSWELI-Near Baltimore Md. on Sunday, De
cember b. 1874. Gray boswell in the twenty nn'l
year Of his age, formerly resident ol 'hiS Guy
Texas papers please copy.
DIXON-(m Monday December II. at 40 0 clock
\. NJ. John Dixon aged 81 years, native OF Den
mark.
Friends and acauaintanccs. and members OF Crroi'
Fire Company No 9 and Louisiana Wohtilatl@heits
veren. and members of late Danish Benevolent As
ISOLATION respectfully invited to attend the lh'
raj. which will take place This TUESDAY, Morning
at 10 O'Clock from his late residence NJ" 800 victory
street between Frenclmen and Elysan Fields streets
McLEOD-On Monday, December H. at llalf-past
II o'clock. John Mcleod. only son of Euphenlla ana
the late William Mcleod. aged forty one years ma
tive of Glasgow Scotland and resident Of this city
for twenty eight years
His friends and those OF the family. also those OF
his brother-inaw j. b. Lowe and his nephews
Thomas and Gabriel Porteous invited to attend
his funeral from his mothers residence, l53 Calliope
street, This Evening. at o'clock.
Glasgow, Scotland, papers please copy.
LAUER-On Sunday morning. Dec 18th. 1874, at
9:45 Oclck Charles Lantr. aged s. years months
and % DAYS native Of HasslOck Rhine. Bavaria. and
resident Of this city for the last thirty five years.
RIELLY-Dec. b. 1874, at 11:3O o'clock, Rosana
REILLY. aged years and month, only daughter Of
Peter Reilly and Margaret Farrell
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
the parents Common street, between White anu
Dupre, Tuesday Morning, Dec. 18th, at 10 o'clock.
All friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend
DWYER-On Sunday Dee. II, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
James Dwyer, aged 81 years and months native Of
St. Louis, Mo-. late member Of Co. +. 5th Louisiana
Volunteers, Hays Brigade, &. 5 A.
PHILIPS-On Monday morning, December II. at
halfpast o'clock, John Alexander Philips, aged
fifty years native Of New Orleans
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from his
ate residence. No 5l3 CarOndeet street Jack
,on, Oh Tuesday, at IL O'Clock N.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

Mr.. Chas. Jaeger paid US visit last even
ing and stated that he never made any con-
tract with Philadelphia Fire Company No. IA.
II furnish them with band, and further
more, that he procured them one which they
would not accept Certainly there is a mis-
take somewhere
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

The Republican seems to have a peculiar
horror about Louisiana being "degaded" to
Territory. Strange how differently differ
cnt people look at things We should regard
Louisiana as having made q very rapid adj
. vance should the present usurpation be UPSET
and a respectable territorial government set
up. It would be crying shame to convert
q State into Territory at this late date, but
nothing could be worse or more disreputable
than the present beastly sham Of which Kel-
scgg is the figure head.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

On last evening we had the pleasure Of q
s.isit from Judge Samuel f. Perkins. who for
Slineteen years presided over the Supreme
court Of the State of Indiana. Judge Per-
kins is now judge Of the Superior Court Of
Narion county, at Indianapolis, to which
position he was reelected at the late election.
The Judge is a consistent and old-time De-
moerat, and for many years has been looked
sip to as one Of its most distinguished leaders
cot recuperating his health, which has been
impaired by many years Of professional labor;
and We hope that his stay in our genial cline
may restore his lost health, and he a source Of
pleasure as well as benefit to him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

Not in black and white-the Upper High
School.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

Mn. MAYAN's CONCERT. - That excellent
basso and clever gentleman, Mr.. Jules Magyar,
who has made this city his home, will give q
grand concert tomorrow evening at Grune-
valid Hall, on which occasion he will have the
valuable assistance Of Mr.. Chelli, Mile. Anna
vercken, and several other artists belonging
to the Opera company.
That distinguished amateur singer, Madame
Comes, will also be heard on the occasion.
Mr.. Magyar is a laureate Of the Paris Conser-
vatoire de Musique, and as teacher of sing
ing has few equals in America. This being
his first call upon our musical amateurs this
season, we feel assured his we'll gotten up en-
tertainment will be brilliantly attended.
ANY one who likes q quiet cozv place.
where he can enjoy good dinner, and have
the best OF everything our market affords
served up in the neatest and most artistic style.
cannot fail to be accommodated if he goes to
Victor new restaurant, No. 3S Bourbon street,
between Customhouse and Blenville streets.
The proprietor and manager OF that establish
ment was long connected with Victor's cele-
brated restaurant on Canal street, and his
present culinary arrangements are unexcep-
tionably attractive. The charges for meals
are extremely moderate. and there is parlor
for the accommodation Of ladies, as well as
private rooms Tor dinner and supper parties.
No one who gives Victor call is likely to 90
away dissatisfied. as he is one of our most ex-
perienced caterers.
President Grant and King kalakaua have
exchanged kilograms calling each other great