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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30
~

Mr.. HEEC!IEH Ar ST JorN>El Hl.-A
Boston G'o'c special SAYS: iii" opening
of the annual fair Of the Caledonia Conn
ty Agricultural Society took place there.
sept 322,l AMI was attended by the laro-
est conr"Hr>" Of toplc from all sections
and from miles around. They came in
every kml OF conveyance The a.trac-
tive feature was the Roy. Henry Ward
beech"r. WHO was present and op ned the
exhibition III one of his most eloquent
agricultural orttions When the special
train arrived from Wells River. bearing
Mr.. B""cher, Judge Poland and the Hon.
Horace fairbanks, with many other prom
lnent persons, there Were over 1000 PEG
pie con@regated 1T the fair ground MIR.
iicechcr WAS introduced to the crowd bv
Hon. Horace Fairhank. Is n man whom
we AL love. and, for upward Of IN hour.
was listened to by the multitu lc. 1t the
close Of tn Grafton. Mr.. Bpccher stcpped
into = h1rolche. when u rush was made
and old .crt-y-hftircI farmers came to him
AMI shook his hand. Just rs the carria~e
containing Mr.. Bccchrr and Horace Fair
banks moved away, three rou,inr cheers
were given by the crowd 1t was u day
which VIII long be remembered here. and
the thousands who looked upon Mr.. Beech
e.. as lie stood upon the platform deliver
ing iI> address, showed a spirit Of approval
Icy mach applause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

Judge Bsniamin X. Curtis, the eminent
lawyer and lurist. who lately died at his
summer residence in Newport. r. l., after
a lingering illness of ten weeks. was u ma
tive Of Watertown, Mass, graduated at
Harvard in 1929, and commenced the prac-
tice of law in Northtield Mass. His are
was 60: lie resigned his seat oni the bench
of the |. ). Supreme Court some wears
before the war. He was one Of the two
dissenting judges when the bred Scott de-
cision was made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30
FOND ATTACHMENTS have been

lnGS against tilc lollinS SloCh VI ''io -'io'
pelier and Wells River road. They began
by the rape of the engine at Plainfield
from Sheriff Tuttle's man in charge
whereby that attached vehicle scooted
away on the calm Sabbath last week. to
Wells River, and thence TO the foreign
realm of New Hampshire
The latest episode was nearer home.
The Lane Manufacturing Company have 4
claim for four or five hundred dollars
against the road They began legal pro-
c, line> and Deputy Sheriff futile looked
f IL something to . gather in beside the
traditional chip. Now 50 it is that the
Montpelier x Wells River Railroad bought
some time ago IN ancient car of some road
farther toward the rising sun. This car
was Just the thin" to run on a mixed train.
strong and hardy but Il little weathcrbe
en- and not cOmclv TO run on the summer
travel trains Bat the car was Of great
service and Wa, a source of gain TO the
company, and con~icrin" that it WAS
b ught cheap and earned money well, the
old thing WIS Dubbed the " Beehive" In
one Of the ctets against the road it had
been attached and Mr.. French had re
cciptcd therefor AMI claimcl it IL in his
personal POSSESSION.
Eo,. Nonl.r Sl.r;nT,,,lo,,., ,,,o.;,,.
''" "'''' Wv '0'7 ms
eyes on 'hi> r"llih" ARK ana followed that
up by putting lii feet and in fact lis
whole. body tnrrthrr with tl,,. attachment
+,,or.,,,,r vh,. ,...,. ~ ,,,, ,;,.
:
lachrd az" I" tine tf'ln' an the latter at
"'piii an" - ""' On i >i't 't''rh ana i
l'tII i'th'Il u II lilt tlt llCIl 'ih'' l. una
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

TIE TI,nEoE> PEorIEN Tic beau.
of litigation and the swift execution xii /.
le-cal shears accomplish upon ny-A-a.-
which chances 10 get between them .....
IN Illustration in the Tichborn ease. TIL.
bo@u> cltimomt i serving ont hi> tern. :.
imprisonment: tn" iurynen who ~, i
the lone trial have not Vet cot done rrt....-
bling over their insufficient compcm~,.-..
and ROW the Successful heirs have l. ..
IN application to Parliament for l-sla 4
:, II to mortgage the state /" pay III ILL.,.
costs of triad. he "nly people VIII, t.-..
come out Of the affair happy ar th- .-.-
yrr-; and they have done their Wur. q.
well thai there j. II t enough LEFT d : Be-
once magniliccn, estate for the crows :.
quarrel over.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

Col. Daniel Necdham, secretary of the New Eng
land Agricultural Society, delivered the address at
Chittenden County Fair lasuweek.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

Miss Edna Dean Proctor has brought a
Sl00,00o libel suit against Moulton for the
infamous statements understood to refer 10
her in his recent manifesto.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

FOR THE SE>>IoS.-The State House
has undergone a th,rou IN brushing up ,
under the direction Of M Phinnev, VIII,
makes aclrafnl n ell len S,rr.ant-at-
Arms. The g;oun Is arounl the State
House never locke better thln now. and
the season hasn't benn 4 go,l one either
for keeping them in fine condition. And
inside the hous, in the pleasant arrange
ments male fot tn convenience, of the
members we think h has exercised most
excellent taste
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30


upon the great ease with which criticism
can be made and on attacks made on him
and said he cNpertcl Il different collr-,
would have been followed by Montpelier
men. Gen, pitkin briefly replied to him
The meeting adjourned two weeks.
when it viii again assemble and hear the
report of the committee of five, which i,
composed of the followin" gentlemen:
c. W. Willard. Samuel Wells. \ +.
Baldwin, Dir. SmiIh of Plainlicld. anl J.
K, Darling.
CHICAGO AND FIEN There
quircmrnts which the Board of Under
writer's ma,ir of the CITY of Chicago >i\
months ago We're Is follows:
l. That the permanent fire limit, should
be made co-rNjcneivc with the city limits.
,. That Il hAilding law should lie adopt
ed. the same in Substance rs the New York
building law.
;. That there should he Il complete r,.-
organization OF the Fire Department.
/. That water-main> OF Il certain >il,
should be laid in certain districts.
>. That provision should he lnqdr hv
law for an investigation of the causes OF
all fires. with Il view to preventing inccn-
diari>m.
6. That all lumber-var,l~ and other in
llammahlr things should be- removed from
the southwestern district of the city.
The first Of these. according to the { HI
tl~O Irii5fn, has already been cOunii. d
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

Arrangements were last wech D. .1--
completed for altering the "a = ii cL..
Grand Trunk Railway from brcul 70 mar
row on the eastern division from u !..l,:..
10 Portland. Ne. Il distance If over .ua
miles. sunday last. The 21,h. men WEE
placed along tie whole line, the rails :ah-
N upanl placed to the narrow =.,u-, -.ia-
ult-,neou-ly, and Monday morning :pan.
the Grand Trunk Railway. il entire length
from Detroit to Portland nearly ~"tl....-
4 narrow gauge route 1t Required :"'a'
nlcn 10 maxi. The change.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

the present tight lplacc. wanted to
remind the other side that this road was
attached and something must be done. If
Won don't like this proposition brn" for
ward some other. But do something we
must. Mr. Heath moved that the rcsolu-
ton lie on the table. and it was so ordered
He then moved the appointment of Il COM
mittcc of five to examine into the condition
of the road and nuke Il fall report ut an
adjourned meeting. This was carried.
Mr. French made some sharp remarks
upon the great ease with which criticism
can be made and on attacks made on him
and said he cNpe.tc Il different course
would have been followed by Montpelier
men. Gen. pitkin briefly replied to him
The meeting adjourned two weeks
when it will ay.,in assemble and hear the
report of the committee of five, which i,
composed Of the follow in~ gentlemen:
{. W. Willard. Samuel Wells. \ +.
Baldwin, Dir. Smith of Plainiicld. anI J
K, Darling.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

The willow Of President Van Buren, die
suddenly at Newport, last week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

80 ''-'- - l---'''+'
New fori. Politics.
Tie Republican >trtr Convention va,
held at tea. Sept. sd. GOV. Din Wa-
unanimously r,nominatrl for Governor.
and Lieut. GOV. John G. Robinson was
also rrnominatcI 10y ;jrrl,una'iun. Alex
amber Earklcv Wn~ nominated for Canal
Commission r. and Hon. y. :. johnson
tor Judge Of the Court IF Appeals. The
following Platform was adopted:
First That the republicans Of New York
rcatlirn the principles 80 often approved
by tie propir. and point to tie past
achievements of their party n I pledge
dat i. j. rqual to very nrH requirement.
Second That We demand ob-Jirncr To
,lr law and the fail protection # every
citizen in the enjoyment "t liz lights
a@::iu~t the assaults of ku-ku\ t~~I~~.n~
and White l. ~.5" rcy"luti"ni~.~. VII" ar
encouraged by every d'mocrltir c:u;cU~:
Ills protection Ia be- given by tn" STAT if
they can anal Will. but il lhn ~,a!r- foil. by
the General government in ~trc' c,Itrrua-
with tie constitution and the laws.
I!lrI. hit ia ARMED attempt !" ~'.hvcrt
;l.;. recognized government "t :! state i
revolution. and revolution nl"~t IT, sup
pressed AMI The supremacy of the lax
m,i.tt:iil.c,i At every y,.-t.
FoHr;h, 'il.nt tie public iai.h mu-t h.
pre-. rvy.l inNirIatr and tt. public dr''' h.
pIiI in con.
Fifth Tia; ", "5pu~e ANY imitation ct
tn" paper c:'rr'ney ami tn.i 'r-r the Pr :
lint : VT, "i the luti.,;i,n at. AMI ". are
n favor "I - r'.iU"n ~l"-ri.. payments ana
IF such action uu TIN l,trt ri tn. GOVERN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30
+ Ii + N \ L X L + ;.

4; gottt, ga -ts4r1l.acf cpre>sis - ~. ',r..4
-Nng..fuil Frrci.0h.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30
Z llc FIREMAN.

MONTPELIER. Vt
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

voted for Judge Peek, the republican nominee f.
governor, and 1t has been settled III 1t h..ui III.
also that he advised others to 10 50
windham e,unts far WI b. h.lI At <~.....
sept. 3rh AMI OF 1T. CpiJ,ali: u..4
Randolph, VIII deliver the address.
Nj Willard \. Dem, a prominent f,-r,.-
Grafton, had his hln tlght in III. r.i!- l.....
'hre-him- machine o. Wctlne~! AZ AMI t.,..t b.
amanmer that hi arm hui to be .,n,.a:4;,.. -.
below the csb,v.
BU>ILY At WoLK AGAIN.-Th,- ,..li.-...
Deputy Of the Vermont Stale Grlu.,,.. f.
T. Bovdcn, E,,I.. Of Wait-ficld. h. l...
hu~ily al work organizing grange g.
Wimdlam County. September -! ll....
"amizcd -Gltbe Mountain Gran.s,.
Windham George W. Dimick. NJ.
A~:,he I.plnm. Secretary. >,.,.r.t.
9TH Wanta~iiquct Gr:am@,. u.s-,.r....
lied at Londonderry. of which Ds,..,. /,
Wait i Master, and +. \. Brock. -
l:ry. September 2t,h industrial Gr.......
wa- orga n;zcd at AnGoy.r. or
ID. l.. IIcrrick. Master: L. Il. Carl
Ovcr~r"r: IL. J. Parker, Lecturer: VI
Felt Steward; Mr.. :. -. l.. lI,..-
Chaplain: L.C. Pierce. Assistant Stow.
Y L. >tannard. Treasurer; Lu-iu- .I.,.....
Secretary: : H. Nuitin-. CAT ke.....
Mrs Jane Z. Jaluitl. Crr,.~: Mr.. 4 +
reitcn@ill. Pomona: MIS- Carr;,- NJ -
Flora; Ms Mary \. .JaGuiih. I.pIy A-~.-.-
ant Steward
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIErY.-The
annual meeting of the Vermont Historical
Society will be held ut the State House.
i'll Montpelier, Tuesday. October 18th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

There has been NJ little tiiscasstnl ogs,I the
question whether Z. y. Davenport of BrattleDoro
whom the democrats tried to run for Congress
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-05
A Sincere Invocation.

EAAr
Tho following lines were written by Hon. Al
exander MeClung, a noted duelist of the Senth-
west, Who was United states Ministerto Peru
during the Administration of President Taylor.
.T~heyswere MORE sincere than such things usually
are; for, shortly after writing them, the author
killed himself az Jackson Mississippi.
Swiftly speed DER the waste of time.
Spirit of ~death-spirit of death;
In manhood'S mOrn-m youthful prime
wool WOO thy breath
For the fading hues of hope have fed,
Like the. dolphinis light.
And dark are the clouds above my head
- As the starfess might.
Oh! warmly the waHderer signs for the rest
OF the peaceful haven;
The pilgrim saint for the home of the blest.
The calm of heaven.
Tile galley-slave for the night winds breath,
At the burning noon $50 +"
But more, gladly I'd spring to thy cold arms. 0
Death!
Come soon, ODeath leone soon! 81. t
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-05
Seeing il ReIiaxinr.-

Seeing is Believing.-Ifi in this liberal age
there are persons to be found who are so blinded
by prejudice as not to believe that Il medicated
srinulant is all item Of Immense importance in
the catalogue OF human remedies. we should
like them to witness the wonderful effects which
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. are now producing
all over the country III cases of intermittent fc-
yer. rheumatism. bilious disorders, dyspepsia.
nervous complaints, constitutional debility,
mental depression and premature decay. To
be sure. these effects are nothing new. The
great Vegetable iuvigorant and its cures have
been before the people for more than twenty,
five Years, and i'll every year OF the wcnty five
ita popularity has increased and its sale has be-
come larger. Yet there are no doubt MANY
thousands Of Intelligent citizens who have never
had on opportunity of observing for themselves
the surprising changes which this uneqHdlcd
tonic and alternative produces in systems which
are not amenable to ordinary remedies. PrOba-
bly, MANY Of these regard the statements made
inrelation to the sanitary properties OF the. Bit
ters with some degree Of incredulity. Would
that all such skeptics could see with their own
eyes what the medicine is doing for the sick and
feeble everywhere, what a staff Of life it is prov
ing to the aged and intirngswbat a help in time
Of trouble to feeble women suffering from the
complaints and disabilities peculiar to the, sex,
what a protection to health and life in malariOus
districts, what d panacea for languor and de
preston, what a specific for all diseases in which
the systemr requires to be Yitalized and sustained.
OF all stimulantS it is the purest and safest, of
alternatives the least violent and the most certain
in its beneficial results.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-05
Estate of .Jeam HE. soiIeau, Sr.

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
- orablc Probate, Court of the Parish of ST,
Landry, there will be sold ut public auction, to
the highest bidder. by the undersigned admin
istratrix.i on by "A public auctioneer, ut tho last
residence of the deceased, in prairie Mameth,
in this parish, on TUESDAY, june 18th, 1874.
the following described property. belonging t0
the estate OF Jean Bite. Soileau, ST., deceased.
to-Wit: - sss2 -stesz
Ia tract of Land situated in prairie MamOt1l.
parish of st. Landry, where deceased last resid-
ed, containing eighty superficial arpents, more
or less, together with aff the buildings and i'm
provenients thereon, bounded south by land Of
GGritna Saileau, West and north by public land,
and east by Charles Teal, Jr.
2. Twenty head of horned cattle, Aye head of
horse creatures, three horses, two yoke of oxen.
one OK cart, one lot hogs, one bed and bedding.
household furniture, kitchen utensils, farming
implements, &c, dc.
Terms and Conditions-AIl adiudieatlons of
ten dollars and under cash, I'LL administrations
above ten dollars payable in two equal install
ments, one on tho first of january. 1875, and the
other ON the first Of January following, 1876,
purchasers furnishing approved personal Sc
curity, and tire land remaining specially mort
gagged unto said estate until full and entire pay
ment of the principal and interest which niay
accrue at the rate Of eight per cent. per atlnunA
from maturity until paid. r..
EUGENE FONTENOT,
may list Administrative
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS
TAT OF LOUISIANA,
OFFICE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC EDUCATION.

OFFICE STATE SUPERISTENDEST OF
PUBLIC EDUCATION. )
New Orleans, May Goth, 1874.
no Mr.. VIM. G. Bell, President of st. Landry
Parish Board of School Directors, OpcIousas,
Louisiana - ?
SIR-You are respectfully informed that the
Board of Control of the Louisiana State Agricul-
tIIral and Mechanical College has announced the
organization for a summer session to mmen
July lat, 1874, of o School of Drawing and De
signs, also a School of Practical and Agricultural
Chemistry, in the University Buildings, corner
of CommOn and Barenner streets, New Orleans,
and as pupils from all portions of the State are
entitled to the privileges of this institution, you
are requested to announce i'll the schools under
tho control of your Board. also to the citizens of
your parish. that pupils desiring to enter this
college are instructed to report for the present
to DR.. James: Burns, for examination, every
morning, Sundays excepted, from ten to twelve
o'clock. .I.I-F
The examinations will be conducted in the
Hall Of the Academy of Sciences.
Pupils to be entitled to admission must be res
ideIts OF the State, of at least twelve years OF
age, and he found competent in the branches of
good English Education to enterup0n the studies
prescribed,
That all portions Of the State may be repre-
sented in the college, only a limited number Of
pupils from each parish can be admitted.
Members of the General Assembly are entitled
to nominations for free scholarships.
Any further fOrmati desired relative to
the college can be obtained Oh application to
Thomas Nicholson, NJ. d., Chairman of the Com
mittee on Instruction. Respectfully,
VIM. q. BROWN,
State Superintendent of Publics Education and
Member ex-officiO of the Board of Control Loi-
isiana State Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leget - - lnay 2a-tf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-05

,SoME WEATHER SIGNs.-sM. Quad
d humorous writer on the Detroit pa
Ders, enumerates the following in Our
Fireside Friend as among the most re-
liable weather signs:
If pear trees blossom before the goth
of March, and you notice the cows and
horses rubbing themselves against the
westinghouse door. and the top rail of
tile fence casts two separate shadows,
IL argues well for the coming wheat
crop.
Tf the clouds all move one way during
November, and big girls go barefoot,
and tin peddlers are numerous, and
Your wife wants a new pair Of shoes,
and plum trees grow the. most branches
on the west side, the next year will be
prolific OF thundeI-storms and lightning
rod agents. 5ass
If pumpkins are frost-bitten before
they turn yellow, and house rent goes
Hp, and catnip tea has Il bitter taste,
and saW-logs show m inclination to
roll up hill, the potatoe rot is sure to
follow.
If there are high winds in February,
followed hy warm rains, and cattle re-
fuse to lick salt, and ~red-headed girls
are conspicuous, July viii be cool
month.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-05

! aIfA. r. do solemnIy swear. or affirm. that
/ accept the political equality of all 1fien, and
agree not TO attempt to deprive any person or
persons, on account of race color, OF previous
condition, OF any political Or. civil rights, priv
ilege or immunity enjoyed by any other ciass'o OF
men, &c" zttt+t@ -t't =%
There is nothing in this oath that we
can not cheerfully subscribe to.-ECau-
casian. THat dt:a~ I 0laa
We never saw Il politician that
couldn't-it is cheerful to subscribe to
an oath that puts him in office.
We have heard them say they would
subscribe to any oath to get what
they wanted, as the oaths were made to
prevent their getting il. 1t is much a
matter of taste and educatiOn, but it is
best not to subscribe to an oath except
in good faith. The carpet-baggers we
think had a good deal to do with the
legislation-the whites let political at
fairs go by default, or violently opposed
the negroes at the beginning and during
reconstruction, and they had to go to
them for leadership. The leading and
most influential me in this par
ish propose to act differently. They in
tend to treat the negroes fairly and
squarely, and protect them in their
rights, and trust them for their support
in rectifying evils. Up to the present
time these gentlemen have no to
complain that the blacks will not stand
by them. @G4a t tAaaE a. a~.t5..