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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23
LonI.Iann Re,eInLlon Rc,nInllonIa.a.


Last week we announced the startling in
telircnce, received by Telegraph, that The
McEnery claimants in New Orleans had sue
ceeded, by mob violence, in entirely over
throwing the existing state government dis
pcrsing the state militia and the metro
politan police, and were in full possession Of
the city. with Gov. Kellogg and his assoc-
ates imprisoned in the custom house. In
this cmeuta some forty or fifty lives were
sacrificed. After brief reign Of two CO..
three days, Gen. Emory, at the head of a de-
tachment Of Tinted states TROOPS, IN ohedi
cuce to the order Of The President. appeared
upon ths scene, and thcrevolutiouists quietly
and p,acaably surrendered the possession Of
the city and the stat government to him
ayovmg ID ir allse glance 10 the national au-
thoiy and th.ir friend hip for Ia. coloiei
people, but protesting against The re- 'stahli.h-
Of what thy danomiuatl The Kellogg
usurpation. Two days later. and the whole
Scene changes again. BY order OF the Pres
d-ut. Gov. Kellogg is restored to his office.
and th whole machinery Of his government
again set in motion. and without blood-shed.
by reason of che presence Of the United
Statcatroops. Thesereyomtions and counter
revolutions are anew and strange thing und .r
our government. They sound more nke
| Snaiu or Mexico.
The prompt action of tha President 300
| thi. matter shows that boz g. not "a man 90 Doe
/ iutimidntad or tiaed with. and the way bon
which this disturbance was squelched meets
with hearty approval. II viii have almost
wholesome ifec, throughout the entire Soath.
i'm many warts Of which these Nhitt-l.ague
r volutions we're already organized aud ready
to break out upon the success of this expert
mont. There was mo- other course Cor him
to pursue. TN, so-callrl Kellogg govern
ment had been established and iu full opera
tion for about two years. It has oeeu re-.
pe,f.di, declared by all tl courts t Louis
lama q, D., IN. only legal ro,erm.it of Do.
state. Il has been rep.atedl, racouizad by
the President. and imuhedv by Congress.
TN, proeidrp, I'm special message called
the attention of Conrre.. 90 th.mhir,t and
stated II they took no action be should feel
bound to regard the Kellogg organization as
the lawful government of the state. Con-
rrcs. declined TO legislate about Tine matter
The question is not now whether Kellogg
or McEnery ought to be- Governor. or whether
or mot there were fraud. or irregularities.
about the election. hut th' question j.
whether state government that has beer
fully Organized for nearly two yeurs anc
/ recognized as such low all the departments o
! the government state and national. cau b,
. properly overthrow by l,e armed populac,
. of a city in which the seat Of government Il
located. hv means of violence and bloadshed
ADMITTING an the wrongs CHARGED aeains
, the Kellogr government. can these proceed
{ ing, be permitted TO stand a. a precedent
A., Are the government. of the state. of thi
f Union 10 he determined by prorunciam.nt
e and violent and bloody outbreaks as the
are II, Nayico and south Am.tica? Thor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23

UNIyERsALtsM IN YERMoNr The Rev.
NJ II. Harris, Of Brattlebmo, secretary Of
the Uniycrsalist state convention, presented,
at the late meeting, the following statistics
Of the discrimination IIereported sixty~ix
parishes, twenty-sevm church organizations,
with a membership of one thousand five
hundred aud seventyi forty-three Sunday
Schools with three thousand six hundred
and eighty-fve members. Money raised for
various parish purposes, S2l,o2l value Of
church property, 82d7 800 amount OF debts
on church edihces, SlS,iS0i expended in
paying parish debts, $780, appropriated
for church improvements, Sll,lo0; for mis-
sion and charitable purposes sl,27S.56i for
schools, $1,000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23

WE didn't think that the New Hampshire
democrats would turn out "ncpots' bad as
we knew they were. But they have, and of
the very worst kind, TOO. Sons-in-law, broth
ers-in-aw mcles, fathers cousins, and all
sorts of wives relations, are put into as fat
places as that lean state afforls. by those
who have the power We begin to think
that, when they have the chance, the demo
Gratis will even steal the public funds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23

AGRICULTURAL FAms.-Ihis is the gala
season of the farmers, and the numerous fairs
with which the country abolmds are coming
and Justly, we think-to be regarded as
important agents in developing that spirit Of
progress and scientific agricultural research
which has lain dormant for so many genera
tions, and which. we fondly hope, has awak-
ened to sleep no more forever. The old sys-
tenn of farming has sucked the life from tens
OF thousands of New England acres and
made the nobiest Of all pursuits mproduc-
tive and condemned 10y its followers. In
very few sections of the New England states
have farmers SONS been content foreman at
home to till the soil, ON occount of the utter
unprohtableness of the vocation. The boy
might labor from youth to manhood, and
from manhood to old age, and die, leaving
the same mortgage upon the old homestead
that he began with as his sole legacy. And
this after hard and continuous toll, and the
deprivation of advantages which, under other
conditions might have made him wealthy.
The effect too, of these annual occasions, is
to broaden the narrow life OF the average
farmer, and TO imbue him with an ambition
tonot only know something more about farm
ing, but about other things. The annual adj
dresses hVe done and are doing an immense
work in this direction. Country people are
finding out that the village ministers and
lawyers have not monopoly of the wisdom
Of the world, nor Of the gift Of imparting it
and the seeds Of knowledge they pick N
from the orators from abroad bear fruit, some
thirty, some sixty, and, not unfrequeutly
some an hundrcd-fold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23

srEAErR BLAINE is surely in training for
the presidential run. or something tronan-
dous. An Augusta letter says lac has OF late
been giving considerable attention to bodily
exercise. On pleasant day he may Ice seen
in his yard, hat, coat and vest or swinging
huge dumb-bells and clubs and again he is
up and out for long walk when everybody
else is sound asleep.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23

4 LADY CONTRIBUTOR, who is ever wei
come to our columns, says, apologetically
81 know they Cher writingO are very inn
perfect, but do my own house-work and
sewing, and the writing does not get the
time it ought" We viii guarantee that
both the Homework and the sewing are
well done.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23


Az OUTRAGEOUS Nothing farther
from the truth was ever stated than that the
present bloody conflicts at the South are
"war Of races" The colorcd people OF the
South are neither madmen nor fools. They
have said nothing and done nothing to JUS
tify the absurd assumption that they seek
an armed collision with the white race, which
ounumbars them as three to one. The pre-
tence that they do is simply argued as an eX-
cuse and Justification for the outrages and
murdcrsperpetrated by their "white league "
prosecutors. The law gives them the right
to vote. This right they porsisteutly cxer-
else, contrary to the wishes OF their enemies.
Finding themselves unable to persuade them,
they seek to force them to do as they desire.
These white-leagne murdereH would sheath
their bloody weapons at once if the negroes
would pledge themselves 10 vote the demo-
cratic ticket. Their refusal TO do so, and
nothing else, has induced this organized raid
against them. They have been enfranchised
by the law. Their enemies now seek to re-
enslaye them 10y the pistol and bowie-buife.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23

afJcr .hc Lad confessed herself To hun a, %
iao,motcd adultcress. Aud when in Che
same lcttcr she says that when he became
conscious of vronging him She utterly for.
-ook the wrong and repentcd before God,
is it within the range OF human probabilities
that her wrong could have been like bis T?
To him, 81 sast, in her private letters she
would have been peuitcnt Magdaleu and
NOT % bold rcbulcr IN the mdross Of their
private correspondence She could never have
told him that She would not return to him,
unless hc forsook his sins, when she was
ust saved from public exposure for the same
sins 10y his parlopins grace and mercy.
The annals of human nature furnish mo- par
ailsl to this letierif Mis-. Tilton had wronged
her husband as he alleges.
Fifth: Mr. Tilton' staiemsut shows that
lac Is more offended at Mr. Bccchers manner
of vindicatim OF himself than at the crime
be Is said 10 have committed. Even Mrs.
Stanton cxhoits him "as q brave knight TO
bring bis steel on Boachrrs head for his base
charge that Elizabeth Tlton thrust hcr love
ON him unsonrht." Yet this is Mrs. 1ilton's
own statement tits The committees report
anduot Mr. Beechar's statement Iletouched
that matter lightly aud with wonderful deli
oacv. She stated explicitly that her oiiense
aeninst her husband was the surrender Of
hrr loyo 10 Bercher. and when She became
conscious OF her passion She quauched il h'-
fore God. And if this is the truth, are
Beocher and Mrs. 1l.ou base and cowurdly
in declaring IT, when 1t Is the only way out
/ of the web of falsohood which the apparently
infuriated jealousy Of rilton and malicious
diplomacy Of Moulton have woven about
them? Mr.. Titm bore the crime, and for
gave it but, alas, he becomes as pitilcss as
hell when the alleged criminals would acqui
themselves of the great damuing oiense D.,
the acknowledgement of O sentiment which
vroughtnoiniury toany one. Hecau iorgiv,
the paramour of his wife, but his rishteou.
soul abhors the mchiyalrous temper whicl
lays at her door au ms emily and miudulgec
sentiment
Such are some OF The thing, vhicl
lie heavily against Tiltou and Mouliol
alike. They mako the whole cas' moramys
FERROUS and mexpIicablo- As it now stands
neither tlia aecuscrs nor the accused are ey
empt; Tia, former from the suspicion o
daunabc falschood and slander-the latte
of terrible wrong A wise man hardly dare
to take positive ground in favor of Nh
Bcecher even while he may utterly scon tn
accusers and look upon their side as malicious
and unpoym. 1t may he that the matte
viii 60 down into history unsolved. The
Beecher viii gradually enorge from th
gloom, and it win grow thicker and black,
about 1ilton and Alouton, till they are To-
from human sight. But if the courts ca
sift it and bring out the truth, il ought to j
done-not for 1iltons sake, nor yet {,
Beechers, but for the sake Of purity mora
ity, Justice and truth. We do not want
honor Beecher if be is guilty. We do %,
want TO be doubtful about him il he i, INN
cent, nor condemn him if he is guiltless.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23

TnE quarrel between the ocean steamship
lines in regard to passenger fares siil con
tinues, and there is no prospect Of satis-
factory settlement In the meantime, one
can secure passage at very cheap ratos-in
the Storage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23

Tho Xermuut Novelty Works Company, Of
Springfield, who are constantly periecting and In
vomiting some new toy. have just commenced tho
manufacture of an entirely new one, via a toy
wardrobe They are to be Of three sizes, the
largest about three feet by two, and are just the
articles for little folks
White RIVER rark Association offer $500 in
PURSES 20 Zoe tioeod for, October 20th and DIST the
first dag taopuIses OF $500 and $3.50 respectively,
and The second day three pursos OF slOO $3.50 and
$1,000, the latter Ter all horses that never beat
2,2s, $500 10 nrt. An tho races will De mile
heats best three in five, TO harness, and accord
ing TO the rules Of the national association En-
tries will he closed october s, at nine o'clock =.
NJ, aud must be made to NJ Sylvester, IA surer,
Bethel, Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23

Wr1 IorsNM-Aitcr the yearly meeting Of
rlo lrcewin Baptist-. which you noticed last
wees Rcy Dr. Graham, of Chicago, assisted 10y
t"o other ministers, Mr.. Manning and Mr. Peas
Ley continued the services, afternoon and eve
MIN. Though ihc past week with decided success,
SOME Gaeen intelligent Young people OF oug COM
muaty giving themselye| unIccrcdy 10 the SER
,ico OF the Lord and on Sunday the congregation
extended an Invitation to Bey Mr. Teasloy to
preach the gospel TO them, and heaeceptod the in
rita'ion lt h. cypertcd Dr. Graham will remain
10 New England some siN months, giving lectures
and holding proiracted meetings
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23

PERHAPS the best barometer of business is
the internal revenue bureau, and the figures
show quite an increase in revenue over last
year. while the remaining months viii make
the advance still greater. This Is another
hopeful sign for the future.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23


NoEruFup- AlamssHtv ,lua..,, -s..- .
suspension OF business Tor two years, resumed
work, under more favorable auspices last week.
They VIII employ about twenty five hands,
There win he "pubHc" at the good templais'
hail. next Wednesday evening
AT the temperance meeting Sunday evening
addresses woro made by the Rev. Mr.. simons, A.
Il, Savage, and others
--rhe peaauer Of The Dog River Valley Agri-
cultural Society win be at Nichols a Williams
stone, on saturday next, to pay on the remaining
premiums,
Willie slade, son of Thomas Shade, OF the
south village was buried Tuesday. Funeral
services largely attended. Rev A. c. Stevens
preached the funeral sermon Willie was young
man Of fine promise, and his death Il q matter Of
aren't SORROW tn an who knew him.
iuupwicL.-W o, Clement is putting his gist-
min in better shape for business by putting in a
new watet-wheel (Gmy'-l to drive his proyender
min lie "a also putting his wheatmill in condl-
lion ior work
-neuiamin Gray has sold ont his livery bush
ness 10 Onlson Mack
-Whecor& Boaidmans new wator-whool gives
excellent satisfaction, giving much more power,
| with less waiter than the old one
-Anothor scnmnage at this place, in which
/ hard words, spit,oons aud umbrellas played "A
| conspicuous part. For further particulars, refer
/ ence may be had % Shattuck or Tuck " Bridg-
man. The states attorney has been In town for
/ investigation, but with what result is not yet
/ known
! Matters relative 10 the divorce suit OF Warren
/ ~. Warren, occasionally iakea new turn amusingtO
I those not Interested IN the suit Mis- Warren has
| ali along occupied the house Recently, since the
ease WIS tried, Mrs. Wanon went away. While
she was absent Len, having possession of Tho
! keys, moved out the goods and routed the pfom-
lies TO H. NJ Hall, who moved in early one morn
ing last week. II possession be equal to nine
| points OF law, then the tables seem to be turned,
and &C. Len" Is Just little ahead,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23

Slgior' fHH iN ST. ArHANs.-On Tuesday
morning hieNa- discovered in tAe drugstore Of
7. D. butcher IS .ons, 800 S. Alban- the nfaiu-
abc contents of tie store proved rs dostmotiou
for a- soon n- thc deyourine element touched the
oils, cte- they burnt like powder The loss iothe
Mo.-r Catcher will Dee from $1,000 to s2ooo0
j. T. kimuton. millinery. viii lose about $1,000
by damngci aock. eie jacques Brothers. boots,
Shoes and glnecre-, etc., sustain a los. Of bctwecn
$1,000 end 1000 The Weldon house il also
slightly damaged
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-23

The SPANIARDs have many ingenious
ways OF raising money to carry on the warm
Cuba. The latest is a decree re-establishing
titles of nobility, the possessors Of which are
to be taxed according to the royal decree Of
1916. 1t costs something to be q Count in
n..l.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22
Railway from Guaymas.

According to the San Francisco press, agents of railway operators ought to now be in Sonora examining into the country with view of constructing a road from Guaymas to connect with the Texas and Pacific in Arizona. There Is no doubt but such a connection will be made about as soon as the southern overland is built Guaymas is less than 800 miles from Tue son, and any other seaport is about 700. It may be, however, that the advantages of shipping to and from port wholly within the United States, will more than compensate for the difference in distance, and our transportation, as now, be nearly all confined to our own country. But in the rapid growth of Arizona under the influence of railways there will neces sarily be much business with Sonora and the harbor of Guaymas.
 There is no doubt, however, but the men who are at the back of this Sonora and Arizona railway, are expecting the United States will in some way acquire Sonora by the time their enterprise shall be completed, and while working up and constructing It, they will use their power to bring about the acquisition. With a liberal subsidy from Sonora, the building of the road could be made profitable, and as the public men of that State arc favor able to aid, it will doubtless be given and the road be constructed at least as soon as the Texas and Pacific shall reach this part of Arizona. This Guaymas road will be of immense benefit to Tucson, for the Santa Cruz valley is the only natural route for, it.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22

1 the almost incredible total was figured up to twenty-seven Americans, four Apache Indians, three Germans, two EngliShmen, one Frenchman and fOrty-nine MeXicanS and half-breeds who had come to their death at the hands of this monster alone.
 We have interviewed Capt. T. J. lief lords, agent of the Cachise Indians and for years intimately acquainted with Ca chise, and also Charles O. Brown, who is familiar with nearly every act of Cachise before he opened war on Americans and afterwards, and they say the foregoing is as whole absolutely false. We will re- cite few of the prominent lies and run in few facts:
 Cachise was 5 feet S1a inches tall and not six feet He hated Americans but was not the fool to expel one of his tribe for learning an English word or "to make him. forget it "-an impossible thing. He never fought duel with any body. The story about his fight with Harrison Engle- hart is false from first to last, as any man ought to know nearly all of such tale
 
 any other sum offered for his head, and individual Americans never made a busi- ness of hunting for him-he found them too often for their own comfort AS to the number of all sorts of peopIe killed by Cachise's own hand, no one knows it for certain, and in the very nature of things could not; and the idea of wild Apaches knowing which were German, French, and so forth, is too ridiculous for any but brilliant city editor to enter tain. Charles O. Brown can point out the places where and give the dates when, within fourteen years, the Cachise Ind ians killed over 300 Americans, and he is also acquainted with the names of nearly all and the method of their killing and torture. Capt. Jeffords is also familiar with nearly all the facts. The St. Louis Dispatch was nicely hoaXed.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22
Colorado Commercial and Land Co.

This is the legal name of company whose operations are of much interest to Arizona and especially to Yuma county Samuel Purdy, jr., was appointed superin- tendent on the 9th of October, 1873. The articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the Secretary of this Territory yes terday, and read thus:
 Know all men by these presents, that we the undersigned, have this day asso- clated ourselves together for the purpose or incorporating, under the laws of the State Of California, Q corporation to be known by the corporate name of Colorado Commercial and Land Company.
 And we hereby certify that the objects To carry on business operations in the State of California and the Territory of Ar lZona, Tn the United States and in the State Of Sonora, Mexico, as follows: To carry on the business of buying and sell lng, operating and trading in, holding, leasing, using and making profit from lands, tenements, and hereditaments, mines, minerals, mining claims and lOdes, tunnels and tunnel-Sites, and claims and goods, wares and merchandise, and all property real or personal. To prospect for, locate, purchase, open and work and de- VeIOpe mines, and mineral lOdes, and claims and deposits of gold, silver, copper ores and other precious metals, tunnel sites and claims, and to lease, sell or Oth- erw1se dispose of the same, or portions thereof, to carry on mining and tunnel ling, to buy and sell, contract and manage mills, houses, machinery, and other me chanical structures and objects, and 10 carry on milling operations and generally to engage in and perform all business, and carry on all operations and labor for Inak- ing profit from the use of and from deal ing In real estate, and from the extraction and production, and sale of gold, silver, copper, and other metals.
 That its principal place of business shall be in the city and county of San Francisco.
 That the time of it's existence shall be nfty years from and after the date of its incorporation.
 That the number of It's directors shall. l.hfvl
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22

A JEALOUS but ignorant Negro preacher, in expounding to his flock as to the as founding nature of miracles, got trifle confused in the matter. He said, ''my be- loved friends; the greatest of all miracles was bout the loaves and fshes-dare was 5000 loaves and 1000 fishes, and de twelve postles had to eat dem all, and de miracle is dey din'nt bust"
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22

TAXPAYERS now can figure out just how much they will have to hand over to the county and Territory. The Board of Su- pervis' IS have fixed the rates which amount to just S2.4 on each SI00 of taxa ble propeft>s This is exactly the same as
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22

ANOTHER affecting extract from Phil adelphia obituary poem has appeared. It reads:
 Put away those little brooches
 Do not try'to mend the hole, Little Johnny will not want them,
 He has climbed the golden pole.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22

HORACE GREELEY said: The darkest day in any mans earthly career is that wherein he fancies that there is some cas- fer way of gaining a dollar than by square ly earning it.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22

How doth the busy little pig improve each shining hour, and gather suasages all day from every opening flower. And when the shades Of twilight fall, he slum- bers in his stye, or sings his pretty evening hymn, Root, little pig, or die"
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22

county of San Francisco, State of Califor- mia.
 That the capital stock of this corporation shall be (s5,000,000), five million dollar TT consist of one hundred thousand Qd shares of the par value of fifty dollars
 That the amount of capital stock actti8s1l ly subscribed is the sum of two millions, eight hundred and forty-five thousand, eight hundred and fifty dollars, and that the same has been subscribed by the fol- lowing persons, viz:
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22
J. ". CLARK,
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Territorial Courts and before the local land offices in the Territory.
 Office on South side Courthouse plaza.
 43-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22

Business advertisements at Re I'd uc ced Rates Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22

THE CI1IARRoN NEWS of late date says Col Daniels, U. s. Inspector of Indian Af- fairs, was there and would inspect all the Arizona agencies during this year. .,.,.s.'
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-22

OMAHA, August 7.-COmpany G, Twenty third Infantry, Capt. Wheaton command ing, have arrived here from Arizona.