davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09
alarriagts.

At St. Johnsbury, Oct. 7, George Carbee only child
Of TRISTAN &. and Lusona b. Haynes, q months IL
days.
At Greensboro, Sept. %, Coolidge Waugh, IL
At East Concord Sept 81 Olive, infant daughter Of
o. +. Russell.
At st. Johnsbr-y, Oct. g. Mary Jane Pierce, VIE Of
l. W. Gray, 40.
At East Topsham, Sept. 90, Jacob d. Stevens, H.
At West DAM lie, Oct. 4, Samuel Willard Cook in
his 9th year. Had been n miller at West DanViIe
about fOity years.
At Derby Oct. 2, Mrs. Jacob Bates, "a.
At Kirby Sept %, GEORGE r. Gleason, ?j years
months. (UOTTected.)
At Concord, Sept q, Julia, 70 Of Hon. Lev Howe,
g.
AT Coventry, Oct. 7, Mrs. Martha II. Daley, 46.
At st. Johnsbr'y East Oct. s, Ida Hutchinson, Of
Concord, 2G.
AT Calais Sept. 26 Florence NJ, daughter of Tisdae
Hawkins, l6 years II months.
At Corinth Oct. g. Isaac Prescott, GO. He wPs ap-
parently in his usual health and suddenly fell dead
At Bradford, Oct. g. Mrs Horace Strickland, about
60.
At Enosburgh, Oct 4, Willie Carpenter, about 20.
At Newnort Center, Sept. 30, AFRO Tracy, of New
port, and .Iss Ella L. Durham, Of Troy.
At ST. Johnsbury, Oct. 6, Mr. Charles P. Palmer and
Miss Mary 4. Hill both of Concord.
At johnson, Oct L. Mr. o. r. Codding, of Co mbridge,
and Miss Emily A. Miller, of johnson.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

The bees throughout the world. rs known
collectively to the richest cabinets, number
about two thousands species
There is said to be in this state n merchant
who has been in business fOrty-sevcn years,
aud never advertised and doesn't mean to.
lie began with capital of $500, and by
strict attention to business and economical
living has increased it TO SsO5.
Dudley G. Denison was nominated in the
only way that nominations ought to be made.
Let the gentleman from Brattleboro rest con-
tent with his position in the Vermont Senate,
he will never be II member of Congress-
Rutldud Globe.
Capitalization oflands is fatal oproduction,
since, where few persons own all the land,
there is sure to be II myriad of paupers, and
miserable class of peasants. In Great Brit
ain, where less than $4,000 persons own all
the landed property, there are 100000 pau
pers in population of 30,00O,00O.
Jonathan Talcott states that Suffolk pig
was fed on boiled sugar bcets three times IL
day, from August 10th to October LIST, during
"llCll liulr nus WelSnL lucfeilScu from 0OU 10
$50 pounds; the gain during September be-
ing 60 pounds. canada Farmer
A ham well packed in pulverized charcoal,
after the usual smoking, will keep for years.
Butter in pots, well surrounded with charcoal.
will keep for twelve months. Each atom of
charcoal can absorb 1000 times its bulk of
deleterious gases.
In Withdrawing from tho field ias II con-
gressional candidate, Judge Poland, of YER
mont, INDUCES in an autobiographical post
mOrtem. The Judge did not know there was
anything the matter with him till he woke
up dead. lie says he should not have been II
candidate if he had known Mr.. Denison
was running. lie knews it NOW. y.
Tribune.
The people on the AndroscOgginl still tell
the story OF n man who, some so years ago
Mt the house of II neghbor. half II mile from
his own house, early in the morning, when
the family were at the breakfast table anC
after the usual salutation, seated himself il
II chair, and, on being asked to sit up and eat
some breakfast answered, :" don't suppose
| ought to stop, for our house is on fire, and
they sent me to tell your
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

Beecher's lecture at Brandon has been
indefinitely postponed.
Abel Moulton, an old and honored citi-
zen of Castleton, diel Monday night Of heart
disease, from which he had been sufferer
for number of years, aged rs years.
The trial of John =. Phair for tho MUIR
der Of Mrs. Freese was concluded Saturday,
the jury finding him guilty of murder IN tho
first degree.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Fred M. Snow, of East Montpelier, has
yearling helier and heifer calf, progeny Of
SINNERS Jersey COW, Of which he is justly
proud.
DR.. NJ. Ide, Of Calais has gone to Ohio
on a visit Of four or five weeks. He didn't
60 to Montpelier on account of circumstances
over which he had no control.
The Citizen, merchants organ,) says ;
Mr.. l.. White, of Moscow, is furnishing
the people of that vicinity, as well as Wa
terbury Center, with first class meat ut a
reasonable rate, which is a novel thing for
this vicinity. lie sells the best sirloin steak
for IA cents per pound, while others get IL
As r. w. Clark was moving rowen few
days ago with span Of green colts, one of
them "balked" and as MIR. 9. tried to back
him the bits parted, leaving him in decid-
eddy unpleasant fiX-on his mower with
colts before him aud nothing to guide or
control them. Not losing his presence Of
mind Mr.. 9. sprang aud caught the inhibited
colt by the nose and held him till help came.
On Saturday evening, Oct. o, the friends
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. HOLSTER OF North
Montpelier, assembled at the Union Vestry
Hall to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary
Of their wedding day. The ceremonies were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Forbes,
Of Marshfed, and Rev. Mr.. Warren, Of
Barre followed with some very appropriate
remarks. Mr. A. j. Sibey delivered the
presents with very appropriate speech.
Nyes Band discoursed splendid music dur.
ing the evening, making it in all very
enjoyable occasion.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Frank Hall, a brakeman, had his head
seriously injured by striking a bridge while
riding on the top Of freight car at South
Royalton, Saturday.
EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, u. q.
The Canadian meat canning and produce
company have located at Sherbrooke, we
hear.
The highest price paid for hops now is
81 cents. Dealers are holding off, alleging
that hops are down in market.
The Stanstead county fair last week
Wednesday was a pretty successful one, not
withstanding the unfavOrablo weather.
A collision occurred at Windsor on the
Grand Trunk Railroad, fourteen miles north
Of Sherbrooke, last Friday morning, between
two freight trains and an engine following
one Of them, smashing ali three engines and
many cars. The engineer on the westward
bound train was a Frenchman and was de-
pending upon the conductor for the meeting
OF the trains, but the conductor was asleep
in the saloon No one was killed.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

artificially enhanced in value; and that God
Almighty knows better how to adjust all tho
obstacles to international traffic than any
Congress that over sat or ever will sit -
then cnn they easily abolish this antiquatod
scheme of greed and grab, and open up Tor
themselves and for all their fellow citizens,
both to sell in and to buy in, the unrestrict-
cd markets of the world!
Summary and Conclusion.
Ladies' and Gentlemen: thank you for
your kind and patient attention. Will you
now allow me in conclusion to onumernte
and emphasize the points which VIC have
made together:
l. Farmers are really almost everybody,
but have been heretofore politically nobody,
and have now wisely made up their minds
TO become somebody.
9. Nature is friend to the tilcrs of the
soil.
3. Farmers generally will do well TO
have one, two, three, or more, products to
sell subsidiary to their main crop.
4. The best legislation for farmers is ''let
alone;" but actual legislation is almost al
ways against them.
8. When dollars begin to dance up and
down in value, farmers begin to dance to II
doleful tune.
0. neutrality-suspicious. are worse
than any other kind of grasshoppers for the
farmers
T. Protection is to industry what chok-
ing collar is to II man. 1t stops heathful
circulation both ways.
8. Permanent parties, and especially
parties with the principles slipped out are
of doubtful utility. Farmers are the men to
abolish them
9. Vote only for good men, who believe
substantially as you do, without the slightest
reference to WORKOUT names and shibbo-
leths
10. Keep the eyes open; look into the
nature of things; "watch and pray;" and
hate debt next to the devil.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

FuH Blood Cattle. II Il N NJ Lewis,
D; L W Patterson, 4 A f McNeal, q
Orvillo Marsh, two ear.old bull, 4. @ j
Lynd, yearling bull, 3. NC UHord, bull
cali, .. d Buchanan, Jersey bull calf, 1.
Y IL French, Jersey COW, 5 d Buchanan,
Ayrshire, and 3 ID Buchanen, Jersey, 2.
Frank Phillips, 2-years-od Shorthorn heif-
err ID Buchanan, 3. ID Buchanan, year
ling heifer, 3 9 l. French, 2. L Nye,
Shorthorn heiler calf, 3 @ l. French, 2.
Grade Cattle.--E A Norton, 2.years.old
bull , aud 2. Guy Anderson. yearing
bull, 3; G. w LELAND, 2; W Il Niles, /.
Lewis Barber, bull calf, II Dudley, 2 !;
Chas. Cotton, l. Emery Cook, four dairy
cows, D. Cyrus Eaton, mich COW, 5 (;
w Dodge, 4; 9 L French, 3;
& W Leland. 2; A Is Rich, 2. Fl o
Whitcher, 2.years.old heifer, 4 Jesse
Wiggin, 3 II Baxter, 9. VIM Anderson,
l.year.old heifer, 3; VIM Merriam, 9 ;
Chas Tite, |. A b Rich, best heifer calf,
y; Chas lite, best lot of calves, two pre-.
iniums, g.
MerinO Sheep.-Wm Twomby, buck. 2.
II Cheney, sheep, 3; VIM Twombly, 2; j
IL Dodge, l. VIM Twombly eve lambs 3.
Leicester Sheep.-Wm Anderson, sheep,
.; b NJ Il Nelson, back lamb, 2.
CotsOold Shesp.-Thos Baker, buck, 3 ;
A p Dutton, 2. BIN r Nelson, buck
lamb, 2, best five sheep, 3.
Somhdo,on Sheep.-Lewis Arnold, g..
year-Olds, 2 yearling buck, 2; buck lamb,
Grade and Natioe Sheep.--H Baxter, 9
years-od buck, 3 j g Hall, 2. NC Uf-
ord, yearling buck, 2; VIM Anderson, /.
b NJ II Nelson, buck lamb, 2. A p Dut-
ton, . eve sheep, 3; b NJ r Nelson, 2; G
w Leland, l. B NJ Il Nelson, eve
lambs, 3 A p Dutton, 2; j G Hail, l..
b NJ II Nelson, fat sheep, 2 j G Hall, l.
Scine.-A L Stockwell, boar pig, 3. A
McNeaI, pigs, 3 A L StockweIl, 9 A
+ Stockwell, SOW aud pigs by her side, g.
On June butter, John G. Hall took the
FIRST premium; A q Il S Wells, ID, and
John Borland Sd. Fall butter, A j Mar
win, Theodore Skinner, John Borland.
Cheese Thomas Baker, Solomon Ira
cey.
Sugar John Borand and II Randall
took two premiums each, and Nathaniel
Ham, A Il Il S Wells, and G X Bryant
one each
Mechanical Department. Martin & Sea-
yer, North Troy, milk pans, !. John Ark
ley, Barton, blacksmithing |; w d Riley,
Soc. G j Ufford, Barton, buggy wagon, 3.
9 U0ord, lumber wagon, |. VIM Cham
berlin, horse hoe, |. VIM b Davis, horse
shoes, 25c. A Fletcher, butter tubs, |.
II \ Richardson, b Landing, pair driving
harnesses, = single harnesses, and ..
II Cheney, Westmore, bunch cedar shingles,
SOC. 4 Davis, Sheffield, tanning mill l.
Percival Il Forsath, Barton, furniture set,
D smoking chair, SOC. Whitchcr e. Clark,
sap heater, soc. Charles Frost, Barton,
bushel baskets, SOC. G + Davis, Barton,
boots and shoes, =. Joseph Cameron, b
Landing, samples OF milling, 3.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09
1Eaths.

At Hardwick, Oct. 1, by Rev J. NJ. Nelson, v. W.
Rand, of Morristown, and Miss Susie p. Amsden, Of
Hardwick.
At Greensboro, Oct. |, by Rev. Mr.. Taylor Mr. Geo.
Young and Mary A. Wright, both Of Greensboro.
At Peacham. Oct l. Mr.. Enos Stevens, of Barnet,
and Mrs Lizzie Whitehill, Of Peacham
At Peacham, Oct /, Mr.. Andrew Whitehil and Miss
Carrie Martin, of Peacham.
At CALAIS, Oct |, by Rev. o. Davis, Mr.. j. W Carr,
OfCalas, and Miss Florence Ingraham, of Washington.
At Bakersfield, Oct ., John Saxby 50.
At Waterford Sept 30, Miss Betsey Hayden, 81.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

One Of the hopeful signs Of the present
day, in political aspect, is the frequent
cases of boiling nominations, made by party
leaders and wire-pulIers for the people to
endorse. Somehow the voting public seem
to think that they will do as they please
about the matter Notwithstanding pleas Of
usage, aud the orders to vote straight party
ticket come to them from the headquarters
of the party authority They spit on usage,
and laugh those orders to seorn. Then, too,
see how enently party apostacy is condon-
ed and the boilers Of last year received into
favor, and even supported for Office, this.
In fact, the divine right Of ballotipg is be
coming to be recognized as one "inestimata-
BILE to freemen and formidable to tyrants
only" Party whips are but tow-strings
which voters are leaoning to dispise. They
on longer scars well. Aud party leaders
are like Othello, for their occupations gone.
They vigorously pull the wires, but the peo
pie, no longer puppets, refuse to jump ut
their bidding they make up their states
with never so much care, aud the people
smash them to rieces. without as much a:
saying-"with your leave, my masters
RrtLand Globe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

CnstOriH is more than substitute for Castor Oil.
1t is the only safe article in existence which is certain
TO assimate the food regulate tho bowels cure wind
collie and produce natural sleep, 1t contains neither
minerals, moi phne, nor alcohol and is pleasant to
take. Children need not cry, and mothers may rest
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

A new York insurance clerk, while wait
ing in crowd Mt one Of the Brooklyn fer
ries, playfully picked handkerchief from
the pocket of his companion, when he was
instantly tapped on the shoulder by genu-
inc pickpocket. who had just relieved him
OF his pocket-book but who returned it with
the apology that he never knowingly operat-
cd on brother professional and was sorry
lac had made such mistakel
Ice IS transported from Lake Ontario to
India, IN large quantities. 1t sells for three
cents per pound in that lar-off country.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09
The only way 10 care CostIveness.

Avoid all strong purgatvo pills which only exhaust
the mucous seorotlon and wear out nature DR.. HAIR
RlSON'S PERlSTALTlC LOZENGES are Just the OPP
pOse, they restore tho Digestion quicken tho liver,
aud tone up tho whole system thus curing dyspepsia
headache, dizziness piles and all other results of ha
btual OnstpatiOn, tho chief of Ill health, es
pecaly among women. Trial box 30 cts, large box
60 cts, mailed free for this last price.
DIR. HARRlSON'S ICELAND BALSAM,
splendid cure for COUGHS, HOARsESEss, and all
TnnoAr and LUNG complaints. For sale by H. s. HAIR
RlS0N co, Prophotors, No. /, fremont Temple
Boston, and by all Druggists.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT, Whereas, Judson s. Hurl-
Caledonia County. butt, of st. JOhnsbury, in
the County of Caledonia and State of Vermont, has
filed in the Clerks Office Of said county his libel for di
vorce setting forth in substance that he was married
to Louesa L. Nome on the 18th day Of June, A. d.
1870, since which time he has in all things conducted
himself faithful husband, but that said Louesa has
at divers times committed the crime Of adultery with
several persons and at various times and that on tho
first day of July. 1874 she willly deserted your petit
toner, and that he does not know where she is or
where she resides. And it being made to appear
that the said Louesa resides without this state in parts
unknown that citation cannot he served upon her.
it is hereby ordered that notice of the pendeGcy of the
foregoing libel he given to tho said LOuesa by pubca
tOR of the substance thereof and Of this order in the
Fernont Farmer, newspaper published in said coun-
ty three weeks successfully the last of which publca
tOns to be six weeks prior to the first day Of the next
torn of the Caledonia County court to be held at ST.
JOhnsbury in SAID county, on the first Tuesday Of De-
cembeT, 1874.
Dated at st. Johnsbury, in said county, this third
day Of October, A ID. 1874.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

Deputy d. Il. Boyden organized grange
at Chester, Sept. %. Name Williams
River Grange" G. A. Greeley master; j.
X. Chandler, secretary.
Independent Grange, Sheffield, meet at
their hall on Saturday evening, Oct. II.
Deputy Boyden organized a grange at
Weston, Oct. 2, to be known as Weston
Grange. Officers:
@ A Richardson, S, Il a wilder A S; Mrs Bell Bry-
ant q Shattuck, IT, II Holt, Sec; W Ten
ney, q Il Mrs Nj Haynes, Cores; Mrs A Mead p ;
Mrs q Richardson, F Mrs Teuney, LAS,
d. L. BOyden organized South Branch
G range at a country place near the corner
Of Chester, Andover, Windham, and Graf
ton, on the south branch of Williams River,
Oct. |.
II A Goold, Master; ] Morse, 0; G G Fletcher l. A.;
l. Wilson, Go0ld, ASS Milo Marshall Z
VIM Williams, T A Edson Sec s lIaggett q ;
Mrs Williams CeTOs Mrs j. A. Good, Il; Miss Jane
liaggett, Fl Mrs Il Morse, l. AS.
Green Mountain Grange will meet at their
hall Tuesday, the 18th, at o'clock p. NJ.
All members of neghboring oranges are in.
vited to be present, as commercial matters
will be discussed with view to improve
ment in the present system of purchases and
sales.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09
Spefial Autifes.
LIST OF PATENTS.

The following Letters Patent were issued To citizens
Of the state Of Vermont during the week ending Sept
30, 1874.
Turbine Water Wheels ]. +, Stafford, Hartford.
No. l55,Oi2.
Reported by Fitch Fitch Solicitors of Patents, No.
q Park Row. New York City through Walter r.
Smith, Attorney at Law and Corresponding Solicitor
In Caledonia County, st. JOhnsbury, W.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09
Patrons Of HIISbaIlSYru.

Officers OF the National Grange.
DUDLEY ": ADAMS, Master, WaukOn, Iowa.
u IL. kELLEY, Secretary, Washington, ID. O..
T. A. THOMPSON, Lecturer, Plainview, Mimi
Executive Committee.
WILLIAM SAUNDERS, Washington, ID. C..
D. WYATT AIKEN. Cokes6ury, s. q.
+. Il SlIANkLAND, DubuGue Iowa
Vermont State Grange.
f. p. COTTON, Irasburg, Naster
+. IL, IOVEY, st. JOhnsbury, Secretary
G. j. BELL, East Hardwick Treasurer
j. IL. Crosby, st. Adams, Agent
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. +. p Cotton, Irashurgh f.
l.. HOvey St JOhnsbury; j. ii. Hastings, Waitsfeld ;
Lawrence Brainard St. Adams; e. Il. jaime son, Iras
burgh; S. ii. Rowoll, Peacham.
ORGANIZING DEPUTIEs.-L. II. Griswold, North Hyde
Park ID. 4. Boyden, Waitsfeld; w. H. McAllister
West Enosburghi Jonathan Lawrence, Passumpslc T.
T. Jameson, lrasburgh.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

George Buchanan, of Burlington, who
killed his brother William in May, has been
convicted Of manslaughter.
Tuesday afternoon man representing
that he lived across the river in Colchester
engaged a twelve-years.old daughter of Tim
othy Robinson, of Burlington, to work for
him. and she started home with him. They
had to pass through swamp, and when out
some distance, and out Of sight of dwellings
he seized her, and, as she says, and her con
dition indicates, tOrcibly outraged her per
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09
All Sorts of Items.

The bees throughout the world. AS known
collectively to the richest cabinets, number
about two thousands species.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-02
CUSHING.

II begins to look as if the doubts ex-
pressed by the REGISTER as to the fitness
OF the appointment OF CALEB CUSHING
to the Spanish Mission, were we'll
founded. Washington correspondents
assert that Mr.. CUSHING is legally in
terested in the law suits pending
against the Spanish Government,
in connection with the coufscated es-
tates OF Americansi in the Island OF Cuba.
II 1t is true, as charged further, that
Mr.. CUSHING has been paid counsel Of
the Spanish Government in this coun-
try-if it is true that he has been Mr..
Flsn's mos. active associate in promot-
lug the claims OF Spain-if it is true
that be is not only pecuniarily inter-
ested in the Spanish Government, but
in the claims Of American citizens
against that Governmeut-then bis
nomination as Minister to Spain, and
his confirmation BY the American Sem
ate after the fact is duly ascertsined (if
a fact 1t beg, would be one Of the most
disgraceful events ia our history.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-02
ACCORDING to the Washington corr

ACCORDING to the Washington corr
respondent Of the New York World, the
most damaging charges against Attor-
uey-General WILLIAMS have not yet
been presented TO the Senate Judiciary
Committee. A letter embracing these
charges will be presented either to the
Committee or the Senate, and will be
sufficient, it is believed, to turn the ev-
ilence against him, even if that already
procured fails to do so. II the Senate
confirms Mr.. WILLIAMS as Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States they will commit an act which
the people will hardly forget or forgive.
He is totally unfit for the place. Be-
sides, his connection with the plan for
shielding election mauipulators in Ore.
gon and his conduct in the BROWN case
in Philadelphia, should shut and bolt
thedoor against his elevation to judi.
cialp osition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-02
Tbe RexinninEs OF Disease.

It Is AS true as that "great oaks from little
scorns grow" that 1rishtful diseases are
often engendered by seemingly trifling all
ments. Casual ats of indigestion superin-
duce chronic dyspepsia, occasional bilious
attacks eliminate In fixed diseases Of the
liver, intermittent twinges In the legs and
arms degenerate into the continuous agony
Of acute rheumatism. Not that such disas-
irons cons. Quences are inevitable. Far from
II They are attributable to neglect. A lew
doses OF Hostetter's stomach Bitters Will
always cure casual indigestion or en- ord1
naTy bilious affection, or arrest the pre-
monitory symptoms Of rheumatism. 1t Is
true that when dyspeE sia, or liver com a.
nlaint. or rheumatism, or constipation, or
ppervons debility, or sick headache has be.
come a permanent evil, and has even
6sffied the skill Of eminent physicians and
resisted ell The ordinary rsmeaIes, t I ~ y
easier, as Macbeth suggests, to crush the
serpent's egg than the grown serpent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-02

JOHNS HOPKINS, the rich Baltimorean
who died last week, understood how to
get up funeral. HEEoD ordered a
number of popular mobiles to be be'
headed the moment he died, in order
that people should have occasion to
mourn. But Mr.. HOPKINS built and
endowed a magnificent hospital and
gave the city a splendid park, and made
other mauifcent gifts, until every one
in the city came to regard him as per-
eonal friend and benefacto-, AMI the
entire population sobbed over his coffin
and followed his bier. The fact is
worth making a note OF by some OF our
rich men. People who want to be
mourned should begin to make prepsr-
ations early.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-02

THE Ohio Legislature will meet on
next Monday, January 9Th On the
second Tuesday following, January 18th
it will proceed to the election OF a U.
S. Senator. o. course Hon. A. Il.
THURMAN, will be reelected, to the
place he has so nobly filled during the
past five years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-02

If any thief or other scoundrel wants
10 follow the footsteps Of several notori-
Gus offenders to land where not even
a sheriff can recover them, it may be a
a convenience to know that Brazil,
Liberia, Spain, Holland, Belgium
Portugal, and Prussia. afford safe re-
treats. He can't be extracted from either
of them until q new extraditlon treaty
is made. Scouudrels Of all sorts who
intend leaving the country for its good
will please take notice and govern them
selyea accordingly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-02

TIE Charleston COnrir Gays the only
blue looking people in that place on
Christmas day, were the dealers in egg
nog and "sich." There must have
been sudden change in the habits OF
many of the people down that way re-
centlv