davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
Popular Weather Signs
SAwBoNEs.

Would it not serve useful uurpo:e
if some scientific mctcorologist were TO
gather in mass the various weather
signs- whether valuable or not-treas
ured by the farmers and other common
sense people Of the country, and then
sift them SO that those of real value may
have their proper influence, and those
which are merely fancitul may cease to
mislead?
That there are weather signs in abua
dance, every body knows. That the
greater part of these signs are utterly
valuelcss everybody of intelligence can
testify. Yet that they do practically
influence the mode and time of planting
the crops, and of their after culture.
VIII be Acknowledged by many WHO
you'd not be suspected Of such folly,
and who can give no other reason for it
than the force of habit.
~ " 9 li. are 6 oinSS 70 nave @ dry month,
said ,i'larniert tho 5ther day.
'How doyou know?' he was ask
sd.
by the Indians sim of the new
moon he replied Its horns hung
SO sloping that they could hold no wa
ter
His companion laughed 'Why, that's
my lnjin sign for wet moon. The
horns sloped so much that they let loose
all the water
The sign in the one case is no doubt
as prophetic as in the other
Always plant your potatoes in the
dark of the moon if you wish to have
full crop | heard my neighbors say,
but never Kill your pork or boil your
soap at such times unless you a-e
willing to have them shrink to moth
ing
What is your authority for this =
Il have always heard SO, he answered
with some hesitation, and have always
so practiced. Potatoes, you know, being
roots, naturally love darkness. Aud
soap and bacon-l suppose thoy take
their cue from the state of the moon.
The fact is, that only know that this
is the old time rule.
'We arc going to have frost on the
10Th of May, said farmer to ME on
the 5th of April
| was shocked. for he looked wise and
lusrubrious, and frost at that timn in
our latitude you'd have cost millio Is of
dollars. | asked: How do you know
there will be frost on that date p
because we had fog on the 10th of
March
He saw me smiling and added, Il
have heard this rule ever since l was a
boy, and it has never failed yet
'Ihc surest plan know of for ioretell
ins the weather throughout tho year.
said planter possessed of at least a
semi collegiate education, lis to noto tho
twelve days between old and new Christ
mas (irom Dec. 18th Co January g.
The months of the ensuing year are apt
to be wet or dry, warm or cold, accor
ding to tho days corresponding He
seriously declared that for many years
he had pitched his crop and ordared his
plantation work under the guidance Of
this rule, and found that it served we'll
No doubt, for that time in advance it
was quite as good as any other rule
ordinarily in use.
Another darkey at Madison has been
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06

The Archbishop held con frma,ion
service at the Jatl in Quebec, May 20,
when the murderer Schmidt, Of Now
York, sentenced to be hanged on the
26th of June, received the sacra-
ment.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06

There is distilery in Chattooga
county at or near which fivc men have
been murdered since it was established
The last one was committed on Friday,
when Ben Hughes murdered Jesse Corn
his tather.in- law.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
VOLUME s.
The Breeze.
MI Mrs. NJ. 4. scnRLL.

sss
Starting in the forest,
Miles and miles away,
Speeding gaily onward 6
Like q child at play; .s
Toying with the leaflets,
Crossing meadows green,
Dancing through the wheat fields,
Gliding Ger the strenfn-
Till at iengthit reaches
Blocks of brick and stono,
Nothing to be daunted, s..
Still it pr on:
With d holy S.dission,
Hasting to fulfill,
with.its might and power,
AL its Masters will.
Laughing in at windows,
Lifting ringlets fair,
Peeping in at doors
With roguish mir;
bringing joy and blesaing
To the weary heart,
To the fainting spirit
Giving fresh start
Fevcred pulsea cooling
With it's light oaress;
Dropping hopes removing
Into earnestness:
Sorrow tear beguiling
By itswinesome play,
Whipping to the droary
Ofa brighter day.
Signing withithe mourneS
Singingwhh the gay,
Chasing clouds and darkaeas
Then away, away.
Ever speeding onward,
Never stops to rest,
Till the shades Of evening
Gather in tho west,
To us an example
OF " hat VIC should 6e -
In our Christian Journeys
Earnest, 4ireloss. free: .5
With word Of kindness
For the hight or low,
Bearing JOY and, comfort
Wheresoe'erI we go.
NcvetHo3be weary
While the ,lpy shs1ls last.
ssSsrkfns in God siaaSs I'll sff6 4 e. : ~ -
TIL N ma 4 dug { ss 9ass
Ever pressing onward s9,s5sa
with the end in view, ~
For thc rest of haeyen
Waits for inc and yon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-07
coeRkc BRANDY.

lBur.
%. pPLE n - ROSE
! ~ sterling
~ gnoiee Famify
ss. otrRse SxEI.
10 Va sssnlits Lily.
- gNveaI O. indiana,
~ ETenr tsprfnE wheat
10 Wntt. koss,
u Washington,
l.- Peerless.
.--f ..lrrs r,I~ safe ~
- ryE- IVEFpORs q EARKb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-07

L pnZrE aQwARD NO. { 10 NO.
fs~ sals. E&no0 NAA'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-07

@aaps.
o. .z8'"s stE-ADS
- fg't
-Elg
T. /.
trl.pe.l ts1nn--.
t.1OC 'nten,
aI. EIncs Faucy 1oLs, soaI.
t,eluIu LzSlI1e.
,,-' &c T-SSLF. q ISEhG.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-07
LIST or uIF~

C-ana tosaI, 10 GE RI;tsr al caaE---s.5o.o0
unoI, : .ckeIs s.; Hall ickesk, g. { Cius
-7,fsE-l, Tickets lo- - = TIC, u, sieG.
INER, TORS AMI ADV .sOEH 3 ARD.
Iour L. kspsf, rte Iosni; joan Nu-
-,rsv Treasure JanleS leigh, Nate1
\ .ayto.. t,so ge =. Ositie O. Jonn n h.s
xo,. Tanl-l f1usIeG v ID Il. Vale, n. z
SIaysns-.- Wei, IC1r Z. Redmond.
a. .eslleDcy- eA-isoy. uilpt L. Wsik-
o -. kaas- Z 81, 2. Z = Jonn Me
I.an,s. = Cummsufier - :. hurrougnA'
AN. -an.. - ala, Ir2lnis Aiseeis
mn. RnI,sri = wiinens, q. b. = ID. Z; IA
J. q |. ~ "a. e.. o. TAns. n owens u.
s. Jonu L. v nItehsad, tsq- ea-h2yur--
iI1, " r. TaylG., STATE senator lanes u.
Kane, { T.. n. "a. :. A.
Al communications connected with ths
l,oucsr., p orders fo- ticket. auc Appncs-
ttor Tor agencies 70 sell tickets saou.e Ds
addressed 10 HENRY V. aADOf1
Secretary Masonic kslfef Assoeiaifnf'
NurfnlK. Va.
AZ. L RODaERS,
e1sMarkst S;rses- Snealins- ". vs..
max
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-07

.rIcreIsu al prirctpa points II tne tAs
.nf ives CAL ID. procured a. the Unlof
r-srsr Oftice IL Mc1.ur, hGuz=. 6nc q; tas
station a. h-tdgepo-i-
FE RTER
rrIs1 Efeu' Passenger am TlcKe- agsnL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-07
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
GRAND GIFT CUSCEEI

- r. ,....s Prize e hi Gen hvsJ
q titllt amounting To s-sl,e9 a.! IL
uTrsnsy.
--ris el1terr-tss = conducted ny the NE
y,,-.l, re -. Association % Norfolk, virgin
~ ,,,,,{o. ar,luUrtrv n. TIuginlA Lesislatu
80 ed Marct : 49, ,o- the puT post
5000 ruurSr ComDIets tine Mssontr
T,sn,rf,- low II, c0urse o. erection II r0-
T~I- It,er. art No dIvgGuH eAsniS u o.
usrfv.U ON INK unasrtaELns- Ale I'LL
- v. No l,.eIy Axe pixes on
1TESuAy. MY 9th, ls74.
Arr ~ fu-ihsI peSrnoHement = fuafap-
IesI..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-07
:. ", franZhelm
Ss Isl Marked street,
WHEELING, ", vs.
LupCruS- anr Deats- IL

yLEE--E5, VIZ ES, CIR 6,
L--g coustan.,y OF nanC the oldeS, az,
10 zr,lcae, @. t.ys and BOURBON v nP
-, .s,t.wr1 lS.lb=lh. amt Concord v ma
-. ~. exclusive AGENT to-
.Das-'g Standard Wins Ei-teT
AEI
,yTpeEEEk p0ET AND sEERK1
SEAPi wxEEA.
r--z. racs-ver, Rr1otnsr aiditfnn nom Eno'
...Fc FT,ue. DLRE-T 1EP0R1AIDN,s
=. uEEl8h EETIC-Eo'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-07

Cleveland q Pittsburgh z, z
- oH AND AFTEK Die
- s ...:.-s..- d. lg-. 1-alnz- VII rup
,IlLOy-E
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-07

"a FLOUR.
p FAVE TT,7 RECEIVED TO BE!
Iry,- y p-z- 4 n, ma ron INDIANA
-, v nc Vnea; ana l. warranted u
. @. SI,ls!a- :. %.
RI eBT-E,
--s Cor Ma-Rt. & rouIt-entr cts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-07
A Ass PrsvtdssE for Asaest1as,
aso Hx-0ptfsus From Fsreeu Ss1ss
~ PsrsssAi RrsPasty IN Csssafp

Approved Deem e scsh. IS5.
's: enacted S.,t4e Lsgtsia.-s q Fcst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10

Ne whisper, tremble, gaze and part
Prom 0ur own feelings lying;
The one deep wish OF either heart i,
Denying, still denying IL, nra, .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
HOTELS.
ALLIANCE HOUSE,

ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
II d. ELY, PRoRIEToR,-PUBLIC SQUARE,
u. Canton, Ohio, lulyT69.
ALLIANCE HOUSE,
DY D. sOURBECK,-AT THE STATION, ALI
ID ance, Ohio Meals always In readiness on ar
rival of cars. .' .e.
JACKSON HOTEL, .-t IL.
CANTON, OHIO-MRs. JOHN HERBST, PRO
I prietor Having just leased and rehtted this Ho-
tel, will endeavor to keep good tobe ofthe best
the market affords. Good stabling for horses, and
good attentiOd. The choicest OF Wines &C., always
on hand. ~ mayT72-tf. o
AMERICAN HOTEL,
CtALEM, OHIO JOHN A. DELLENBAUGH,
- Proprietor This popular and well known
House has lately been rcftted and furnished all
through A good sample room for commercial
Travellers Livery Stable in connection with the
House, and an Omnibus TO and from all trains.
Those patronizing the House will at all times re-
ceive prompt and courteous attention. augl7-h.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
zrpsaa#aelEp.ae
TgF FfvGS PICTURE.

,,rcsnrrpf.
THE KINGS PICTURE.
nFA FTAfI fN -
ia 80 - l., I,u,.o bAngI hoNa,v,r igno.
n t1nSH1i4 y cN'is H"'ff-" t..'gL '.A g..
: Ne. aome hint Of leneclion' soi'e on' p',vs N,
Ala.s tbe divinity behind it.-C0aflciaR Gd'Si''l
-, .,.,
The King nom the couheii cllailue' @
Came weary ana sDfe oi neat' II .
Ne called for Hit pe palh'er
agN 4 And spekg 10 hnq apart
fl~fan Sfk 4 iPees lshoDlSt I'LL
Hfpotriei epw,sII1ls, n sil,l ., 1i,,Y l,rA
Ohiei saw III "
to-,
Paint me u9e Ilal piosui. I'LL
Gracious ana Nlse anu Dl,i ~ ~ bero,..
DoWercd win the sstehs.l, t,lsla,,haod ~ WI
And me beauty Oh ,,',aast wollisniSb nbsmber
IL shall hang IN my liliilOst 0st. s'''''''''
That. thither When ~, ! igs,'v, ~ ,,,snd,,r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
DENTISTS.

DENTAL SURGEON, NO. Q, ,CAssILLY BLOCK,
IL Canton, Ohio. All operations performed In
the most approved and satisfactory manner,
sontIgfd-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10

emanatioES and thus originate and
maintain, through al chances, and
changes, those delicate chains of inter
communication between friends and
foes 10 which, rather than 70 supernatu-
ral agency, we prefer % ascrihe our
Startling, truthful dreams and premoni-
tions-LornhM AaqaiiRe. IL II N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10

TENNESSEE 1RO UBLES-.SPEELII
Blsl JEFFERSON DlFES--SO UTH-
EI,N MEN THE TRtE FRIENDS
Dp TTJp NLJtpOES - pen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10

scptiS75-tf
DIR. J. II. sIDDALL,
DRNTIsT-OFFICE IN HARTER's BLOCK,
~ Canton, Ohio.
A. J. DOUDS,
CtURGRON DENTIST-OFFICE UP STAIRS, IN
- McKinley's Block, southeast corner Public
Square, Canton, Ohio. All operations connected
with the profession promptly attended TO-
decl6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
BANKERS.
GEO. ID. HARTER a BRO

GEO. ID. HARTER Il BRO,
DANKERS-EAsT TUSCAWRAWAs STREET,
I'D Canton, Ohio Receive Deposits. Loan Money,
Buy Gold, Silver, Bonds and Compound Interest
Notes Exchange Bought and Sold If2' q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
-1-7- =
JEWELERS..
DRuBLE 4 BROTHER.


IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silverware. &c, east side Of Public Square,
Canton, Ohio Repairing done on short notice.
J. A. MEYER, '..
IN AMERICAN & FOREIGN WATCH
es Clocks, Silyerware and Fancy Goods
Northwest corner Of Public Square, Canton, Ohio.
Repairing neatly, expeditiously and satisfactorily
done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10

Oh. Love. what anguish dost thOu bring.
When, stern and lmeomplying
ON Transports verge thou iQldest wing
Denying still denying au MIX. ID.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
singer SEWING MACHINES

iira Kept constantly on hand Call and see tn
in, late improvements on this faY0tite. 3c
90 Bra ,55q ,l.sa lsud oaJsP. REX,w ~.
aEov9,-tf % Pest TuscaraYas st., Cautonso,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
AEDIGLAAL.
e 5.'.s q. WISHART'S,. 2. 2,
as p (. q. u 10 20 : 3 s. PINE TREE a s s..ss
TAR CORDkAZ1s.I
Natures Great Remedy
.t3lGRgSIoR A1Ah9d &
Throat and Lung
N. 20 fl-nar ~ lLlY ,,-..t -
DISEASES.

II Is the vital principle OF the Pine Tree obtain.
ed by peculiar pf0ceta IN the distillatOn OF the
tar by which It's highest medicinal properties are
retained. Tar even in ils cgnde state has Been
recommended by eminent physicians Of eyey9J
school, II Is confidently offered TO the afflicted for
the following simple reasons:s. = rs.,,-c.
IT CU1lIS,-n0t by dbriibty Stopping Lhe eoggAEbut
but by dissolving the phlegm and assisting ndturr
TO throw off the unhealthy matter causing the irri
tation. In caas Of sedtd O6SsUArTfoN It bott I
prolongs and renders less burdensome the life.oi
the afflicted sufferer.
2. Its healing principle acts upon, the irriiated
surface Of the lungs, peHttrutfn0 10 Zach disedsod
part, relieving pain and subduing ny admdti0A.l
3. 1T PURIFIES AND ESRlCHEs THE BLOOD. Pos
itiyely curing ali humoTs, from the common PIN
PIE or ERUPTION 70 the seyerest case Of Scrofula
Thousands Of ahidavits could be produced from
those who have felt the beneficial effects Of PM
TREE TAR CORDIAL In the various diseases arising
from IMPURITIES or THE BLOOD. ~, -tt...F
4. HtnUigordtes me digestive organs and reSort'
he appetite @
All who have known or tried Dr. l.. Q. G. Wis
harts remedies require no reierHnees from Us, but
the names Of thousands cured by them can be Civ
en- TO any one who doubts our Statement. Dr. l.
q. G. Wishart's Great american Dyspepsia faAs and
Worn SUGAR DROPS have never been equaled
For sale by all Druggists, storekeepers, and at
DIR. l.. q. C.WISHART'S Office,
No. 132 N.ssec6nd st., PHILADELPHIA
March %, '7i-mos
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
'....t.. When the sun Is high Y
our cram let us ply
ili Hf'4 10 labor yield the day
,d ~ 30 But when night falbs o.
,ro ...rf T Oh, then Love calls; Hr
Snd the call we must obey,
4 IfHff l'I $50 IHlI ll tfNlllI
tlDill3.,7 dnguof 8f-l
ll1t When dafkens the sky
a,li Our tolls we lay by,
r, And 70 the tryst away . - DOL.
For when night falls,
Oh then Love eallsl

"
81 ] Ii IL NOT Ilifieult to acfOunto for such
dreams Intense application ttod any
theme isportail to produce theml tan-
Gy highly excited, Orireason deeply abb
sorbeli in it's llahors, BignOt always sink
TO repose with she body of its owner.
,Rousingup again in dreams, il will con
tinne thadmes of Thought which il had
heen1tunuing during the day; but al
ways With more or less Of the1p playful
waywafdness which an Ariel might be
supp0sedtO exhibit when released from
the control.of u Prospero.8l o eldu rt
Perhaps the most curious specimen of
this class Of dreams that lever came un-
der our notice was this one. The sub
jedt was hoy of thirteen, busily EN-
ployed during the day and deyoting his
evenings To- the classroom. To ALLOW
time for stldy'he arose early imd re-
tirel late, newer wasted a moment, de.
nied himself everything in the shape Of
recreation, and, With the exception OF
his walks between the sehool-room and
his PLACES of business, took nd exercise
The classeshe attended were formed in
great part Of adults, 1all of whom had
much more leisure. than himself, and
most of whom were merely renewing
their acquaintance with forms of read
ing. vet the boy managed to keep
abreast Of the very best Of his class
mates. OF COURSE, such exertions could
not be made by a mere child with irnpu.
nifty. After six or seven months oi
them, he became subject TO a singular
malady. He never left his books so long
as his eyes would keep open. When
they refused to labor longer he retired
to fall at once into heavy slumber
From this, however, he waslsure to start
in half IA, hour OF thereabouts, under
the influence of nightmare, which com
peeled him 10 recite aloud every word oi
the lessons Of the day. The thing was
most painfnl, but there was no escape
from It. Once in the grip Of the tor.
menting aend, he was constrained TO &c
on repeating declendons, conjugations
tlieonometric formulR, and 20 on, to ths
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
A Sad Story.

Two weeks ago to-day, il kind heart
ed lady, in passing along one of our
principal streets, noticed mlSerablN
clad young girl who appeared to he
wandering about with no object i'll view
except to exc out miserable existence
by begging. The lady entered mt"
nvelsation with her and ascertainln@
that she had no friends, took her to
Botn'S Bower and placed her in charge
terrible story of brutal treatment on the
part of her cruel parents i'll Vermont.
She was obliged to labor hard every
day. and her Scanty earnings were seized
10y her father and spent for rum. FL
nally the inhuman brute forced her to
commit with him il revolving crime. and
also on Il number of other occasions
forced her to yield to his brutal wishes.
At last she left home and went to Brad
ford. the Selectmen of which place sent
her to Boston without IL cent of money
in her pocket. \ situation was secured
for the girl with IL family on Washing
ton street. but she remained only II day
or two. Miss Collins then cndeavarcd
to obtain for the girl admission into
some of our public institutions, but
without success. as no crime could he
brought against her. \ situation has
at last been secured for her however.
in il family ON Clarendon street. where
it is hoped she will lead a purcr and Il
better life. She is only - Years of
aye. Boston NeTs. Nor. Ii.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
From Montpelier.

\ resolution has been adopted asking
the general government to make repay
menr for property destroyed i'll the
rebel raid against ST. Adams.
The house passed the joint resolution
to-day declaring III favor of one term
for President of the United States.
Thursday the Vermont State Senate
voted. twenty eight t" none, to return
senator M"rrilr> money t" the United
States Treasury.
Mr.. Stanley, of Leicester. has intro
duced Il hill providing that every sa-
loon. billiard room. bar room. drinking
room. OF place of public resort where
Spilituou> liquors are sold. shall be de
clared II common nuisance, AMI shall
br shut up and ahated on conviction
of the keeper thereof and every per
son 81 convicted shall pay IL fine of
twenty dollars and Ice imprisoned III
Jail three months.
Friday WIS the working and eNcit-
ing day of the session. In the Senate
the special order was the bill relating
to railroad passes. After the adoption
of an amendment. Albert Clarke, of
st. Adams, proceeded to read an elabo-
rate speech. tivoring the bill, giving
his views OF the c"rrupting influence OF
railroad passes upon the judiciary, the
legislature and the people generally.
Notwithstanding his arguments favor
ing the bill. on the conclusion of hi.
remarks the Senate refused to pass the
hill. with only Mr.. Clarke and his tive
colleagues from Franklin county voting
in favor of II.
The exciting question in the house
was the hill aholishing the board o
education and creating the office Of
state superintendent of common schools
/ The discussion was spirited and mucl
i'll feeling WAS manifested towards the
board of education, especially DIR
French. the secretary. He was de
noInced in unmeasured terms by sew
elal of the speakers. He was tcrme,
an ..imported secretary. II sharper,
and other like epithets. During thu
discussion it came ont that he had re
ceived 81 100 for services III the stat,
of Maine during the past year. TIL,
hill was passed by Il large majority
There is evidently far more feeling
among the people than any one sup
posed against the board. 1t is NOR
against DIR. French than the board. he
cause of his coming from another state
his manipulation in the adoption "
, text books, especially his own arith
. metic.
Mr. Norton's license bill met fail
ure, even more disastrous than ha
been expected, ON Saturday afternoon
1t was brought up in thin house, i
which it would stand the best chance
/ aud was dismissed 10y II vote of owe
, four to one. An attempt WAS made t
, reconsider it but the House did nc
care to waste any more time over i
d So ends one more effort 10 substitut
license for prohibition in Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-20
Election of Judges. Etc.

The election of supreme Court
Judges and certain State officers. 10y
the Legislature took place finally. after
several p"-tr"urmcnI> Tuesday. .JudG-
t. Picrpoint. Barrett. Wheeler. Royce.
Redtcld and Ross. We're elected lay Il
unanimous exclamation. For the sixth
assistant iu~tirr. the choice fell on Hon.
II. II. Powers. though 10y Il closer vote
than We had anticipated. our towns
man. Dr. II. II. Atwatcr. was unani-
mou>lN elected commissioner of Insane.
Mc>>I> IIalt>horn and Wilson. of the.
present board of Directors of the State
Prison. We're dropped, and the board
will consist of Hon. Charles f.. llough-
ton. rc-clrctcd f.. &. Prttiyrew of Lud
low. and VI. u. Gilman of Montpelier.
Gov. Dillingham; Was reelected Trustee
of the Reform school hut James VI.
SHADE of MiddlrhurN. WAS dropped and
Charles Rogers. il. of Whccluck. put
i'll his place: and Hon. Victor Atwood
of It. Adams. takes the place of Hon
John l.. Mason. VIII" declined re clcc-
lion. F"r Trustees of the /. V. VI. y
:. \. c.. senator Morrill, waS reelected
Waldo Brigham. Esq. will take tn,
place of Rev. Horace Hrrrick. VIII" Is
about to leave the State. and Hon. +
p. Walton Was chosen in place of Hon
| :. H. Stevens. ut EnnshUrgh. II viii
/ Ice noticed that fair share of thr>,
/ honor> were conceded 10y pretty gcnrl
al consent to Democrats: and We know
of no reason why the result should IL"
hr accepted a> generally satisfactory.
Buriinqf0H Free Press.