davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24
NORTHERN RAILRoAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
on and sftef December 9Th, is71, Passenger rrsln'
III run a. follows
npH am m Avs


AccoNopArioS TRAis leaves Concord At 1915 a
m tor White River Junction. connecting with
trains for Wells River. St. Johusbury Barton New
Littleton, Lancaster &c. Also with trains for Mont
pelier, Burlington 81. Adams Rouse's Point Mon
treal, Ogdeushurgh aur the Wet
DAY hNrREsr TnAiS leaves Concord al 1910 a
m Tor White River Junction connecting with train.
tor Montpelier Burlington. R0use's Point Mon
ireal, &C and with Ogienshurgh and GrAnd Trunk
Railroads io' The West.
BRisroL rRAis leaves At az b. ~, Tor FrsnkIii
an Bristol
NJ Tor White River Junction. connec Ing with trains
o. Montpelier Burlington. st. Adams Rouse's Point
Montreal, oEdenshurgh and The West.
. or on arrival % trains RON Boston, Worcester
Portsmouth, Portland. &c.
DoWNy4RD TRAINS.
tMORSIse ExpREss TRAIN leaves White River
M, y on arrival of trains from OEdentiursh and
Montreal. n Is train viii be 70 Boston VI Sun
day.
tBRisrol THAiS leaves Bristol for Concord At so
b. m, and Franklin At n5 a.. M.
tMAiL TRAIN leaves White River Junction for
concord ~ Us D. M or on arrival of trains over
the Vermont Central, Passumpsic, sod White Noun
DAY ENPREss TRAis leaves White River Junction
AZ 800 p m. or on arrival or trains from Montreal
and 0giensburgh, Brattlehoro Keene, Bellows Fslls
windsor &c, connecting at Concord with trains for
hanchester Nashua, Lowell, and Boston
These trains connect at Concord with trains fof
Manchester Lawrence, Portsmouth, Portland Nashua
worcester, New York, Lowell. and Hoston
ONsLOw sTEARNs, <g,-L
Concord. n. H.. December. is73
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24

Mr.. Il. u. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successful in
almost every Such able proof Of great
talent and ability on his part leads me TO recon-
mend ALL inventors 10 apply TO him 10 procure their
patents, as they may be sure Of having the mos.
faithful attention bestowed on their cases and At
very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGART."
Boston, Jan. /, 1874. OsIy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24
UNION TICKET OFFICE
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN
PATE NTS.
r. II. EDDY,

FoR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, OR DESIGNS,
No. 76 State ST., opposite Kilby St., Boston.
After an extensive practice OF upwards Of thirty
years continues TO secure patents In the United
states also In Great Britain, France, and othei
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications Assign.
ments, and all papers for Patents executed on reA-
sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made to
determine the validity and utility Of Patents OF In
ventons and legal and other advice rendered in all
matters touching the same. Copies Of the claims Of
any patent furnished, BY remittng one dollar. As
signments recorded in Washington.
no agency IN me UHsd States Bosssssss superior ia
eis' for obtaining PaisHts asosrfaing s p0fsHts
bhfg Of fnusnfiOns.
All necessity Of journey 10 Washington 10 pro-
cure patent, and the usual great delay there, are
here saved Inventors.
, 1874-10-28

on the outward voyage of the vessel to Yoko-
hama, and it seems that the advantages both
of climate and topography of the ocean bot
tom are decidedly with the latter route. AL.
though no definite steps have been taken for
laying a Pacific cable, it is not to be expected
that the laying of one will be postponed for
many years if the final report Of the Tuscarora
expedition prove favorable to such an enter
prise. Ocean cables are not as rare nor the
risks Of attempting to construct and lay them
as great as III 1857, when the attempt was
made to lay a cable across the Atlantic. Trans
oceanic telegraphy was demonstrated a success
IN 1868, and since that time submarine tele-
graph cables, great and small, have increased
and multiplied with wonderful rapidity. Every
year or two gives US another Atlantic cable,
Whlle the spanning of minor seas by the tele-
graph 10 too common q thing to attract atten-
tlon. line present year adds one to the two
or three cables between America and Europe,
and it was only a few months ago that the
Emperor OF BRAZIL was enabled to congratu-
late himself IN a despatch to President GRANT
upon the completion of the Brazilian cable,
which brought his empire into direct commu-
nlcatlon with Europe. The Oriental empires
cannot afford to be very far behind Brazil in
getting instantaneous communication with the
nations whose civilizations they begin 50 eager
ly to emulate and the growing importance of
our trade with the East, no less than the NOR
al influences which America exerts there, will
probably render the laying of the JAPAN ca
bic an early necessity.
, 1874-10-28
Acknowledgements

0ET bekjendtgj6res herved at der
~ Tirsdagen den Tide November
nHstkommende ON Eltermiddagen
III. 2 slet, i Huset No. 81 i denne
Byes Kongensgade, of undertegnede
Elk ecutor testament vii blive afholdt
EN- Session i afgangne Captain
B. 2. DE NULLY's Doe under hvil-
ken Session Conditioner for Salg
af Boets taste Eiendomme vii bIive
fremlagt til V~edtageIse og Sp0rgs-
maal ora U~dbetaling af ct Legat og
nogle Annuiteter henstiIIet til
Afgj0reIse.
st. Croix, Christiansted 14de
October 1874.
FORSBERG.
Executor tesla menti i afg.
b. z. DE NULLY's Boz.
, 1874-10-28
THE JAPAN CABLE.

lFrom the New York World.)

1t is not likely that a decade will elspse be-
fore PucK's girdle will have been stretched
around the globe. Already there is Geographic
communication, following the course of the
sun, from Melbourne, Australia, to San Fran
cisco. The telegraphic circuit of the globe
will be practically complete when the Pacific
Ocean is girdled with a cable from San Fran
cisco to JAPAN, and the bed for this cable is
now surveying by the UNITED STATES steam
the survey of the northern route by way of
Kamtchatka and the Aleutian Isles. The sur
vey Of the southern route along the islands
skirting the Tropic of Cancer was completed
, 1874-10-28

"FIVE AND Il HALF PER CENT.
on the Capital Stock of the Com
pany will be payable at the Bank
OF st. Thomas tomorrow, and every.
day after during the hours Of
business.
ST. Thomas 18th October 1874.
G.. M. H~JARDEMAAL.
Chairman.
, 1874-10-28
Publication.

TIT is hereby made known that or
Tuesday the 18th November next
in the afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
House No. 81 in King street Chris
tianstcd a Session in the Dealing OF
the late Captain d. 2. DE NULLY,
will be held by the undersigned
when and where conditions for the
sale of the properties belonging TO
the Dealing will be produced for
approval and a proposal regarding
payment of q legacy and. some an
nuities submitted for decision.
st. Croix, Christiansted October
18th 1874,
, 1874-10-28
FORSBERG.
Executor to the will of the
late B. p. DE NULLY.

[nEN aarlige Examen / Christian
W steds Borger-og AlmueskoIe af-
holdes Fredagen den 30te DIS. Kl. 10
Formiddag.-BOrnenes For@ldre og
VWrger SAINT ALE, der %interessere sig
for SkoIen, indbydes til at overvare
EXamen.
SkoIerne aabnes igjen Mandagen
den Ode November, paa hvilken Dag
nye Clever kunne Optages.
Christiansteds Borgerskole, den
lode October 1874.
CONRAD e. SORTERUP.
GRIIE annual examination of Chris
tiansted's Bulgher and Lancas-
terrain Schools will take place on
f riday the 30th inst. at 10 o'clock
a. m.-The parents and guardians of
the children as we'll as others, who
may feel interested, are invited to at
tend.
The Schools will be reopened on
NJ onday the 9tb November next,
when new pupils may be entered.
Christiansted's Burgher School,
the 10th ofOctober 1874.
CONRAD E. SORTERUP.
, 1874-10-28
D T N OTTO {

MIR. GORDON begs to acquaint
LNIl his Friends and the Public in
general, that shortly he will be
paying a visit to Saint Croix.
Mr.. Gordon will take his rooms
at Mr.. A. Meyers Residence, and
his stay will be for one month.
Hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Saint Thomas, October Goth 1874.
, 1874-10-28

Executor tesla menti i afg.
b. z. DE NULLY's Boz.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25

can party, both National and State,
and well do his constituents know il,
and keenly do they feel the apparent
wrong done them and him in this
vexatious delay. The colored voters
Of Louisiana have nobly and re-
peatedly shown their devotedness to
the Republican party, and have in
innumerable instances only parted
from it with their lives which they
gave up because they were Republi-
cans. The last Easter Sabbath was
but one year gone by, when hun-
dreds Of colored Republicans were
murdered by bafied Democracy for
voting for the present National and
State government. and yet the end
is not contaminated. We do not
intend to impeach the wisdom or
Justice Of the United States Senate,
but with all due. Difference to this
dignifed and honorable body before
whom Governor Pinchback stands
asking for recognition, with an
abiding faith in their integrity, wis
dom and justice, with no desire to
dictate or counsel this great body,
We cannot be blamed if we ask in
the meme Of the thousand live
colored Republicans, and the thou
sand murdered colored Republicans
Of this State, that that honorable
body should Immediately, decide
this case, and right the wrong that
has been done us, in refusing to
seat Governor Pmchback on his
prima facie evidence, and, as it has
done heretofore, examined into the
merits of the case afterwards.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25

TuE SLANDEReUs ToNGuE-The
tongue of SANDER is never tired. In
one way or another it manages to
keep itself in constant employment
Sometimes it drips honey and some
times gall. II is bitter now, and
then it is sweet. It insinuates or
assails directly, according to the
circumstances. @
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25
ITEMS.

PRoAl1ssoRY NOTES.-The Balti.
more News report a recent case oil
al altered promissory note on which
tho maker was held liable. He
used the printed form and did not
close up the blank devoted to dollars,
and after passing it as negotiable
nancrs, somebody inserted tand
fifty" after the one hundred and
bofore the printed word dollars.
The note thus alters33, gos ;5s into the
hands Of ON innocent party, who
presentedit to the drawer, and the
Supreme Court decided that the
maker Of the note was liable for it's
because face, through negligence,
he did not draw q line between
the written words and "dollars. "
Any testimony that the drawer
might offer to establish the fact
that he gave the note for
one hundred dollars must go for
nothing, as F'there was nothing on
the face OF the note to show that it
had been altered" Evidence of an
alteration on the faco Of the note
woulo have changed the case.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25
=
GO FEEL WHAT I HAVE
FELT =

Go, feel what I have felt,
Go, bear what I have borne
Sink meath the blows fnther dealt,
And the cold worlds scorn;
The sufferer on from year to year
Tho solo relief Of the scorching tear.
Go, kneel where I have knelt,
1mplore, beseech and pray
Strive the besotted heart to molt,
The downward course to stay;
Be dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers burlesqucd your tears defed.
Go, Weep as have wept,
I. Der loved father fall
See every promised blessing swept
Youths sweetness turned to gall
Life's fading flowers strewn all the way
That brought me to womans day.
Go, zee What I have seen,
Behold the strong man bow
With gnashing teeth, lips bathedi in blood,
A cold and lvid brow; r.. ..
Go, catch his withcring glance, and see
There mirrored his souls misery.
Go hear, and feel and see, and know. s'
All that my soul hath felt and known,
Then look upon the wine cups glow,
SEQ if lis beauty can alone
Think if its flavor you will try
When all prochims, "'Tis drink and die T.
Tell me hate tho bowl
Hate is but feeble word;
I loath-abhor-my very soul
With strong disgust is stirred,
Wheno'er see, or hear, or tell
OF that dark beverage Of hell
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25

Experimental philosophy-ask-
ing young lady to marry you.
Natural phlosophy-looking ir-
different and saying you were only
in fun when she refuses YOU
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25

They are fewer lawsuits among
farmers now than ever before,
which shows that there is more in
telligence.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25
PROSP ECT u s s
OF THE
@1pniaianiam.
" i'll
THE LOUISIANIAN

THE LOUISIANIAN
was established to meet necessity
That has long, and sometimes pain
fully been felt to exist. ..
It was proposed through this
Journal to furnish to OUR PEOPLE
the information guidance 49, en-
couragement and counsel which
they so much needed in the transi.
ton from their former unfortunate
condition into the new and better
estate of American citizenship.
In resuming its publication, We
re-assure our readers and friends,
that, holding this journal true to its
original aims, we shall honestly
labor to make it Oil cGiciont agent
=: i: t:::. .4vr,i,; H.. .,:c :::!:rce's Of the
colorca people Of the Nation: ''::.: r.:
eloYating the race that it especially
rorrcccuts.
POLICY
AS our motto Indicates, the
I0u1s1AN1A1 shall bo 'Hepubl1co,s at
all tines and under all circum,-
xta,accx." We sLall advocate The
security and enjoyment Of broad
civil liberty, tho absolute e7ussiity
u Ill men before the law, and an
impartial distribution of honor and
patronage to all who merit them.
DESTROYS Of allaying animosities,
Of obliterating tho memory of the
bitter past, Of promoting harmony
and union among all classes and
between all interests, we shall
advocate the removal of all disabili-
ties, foster kindness and forbear-
ance, where malignity and resent
mont rcigned, and seek for fairness
and Justice where wrong and op-
preston prevailed. Thus united in
our aims and objects, we shall con-
serve our best interests, and elevate
our noble Statetto an enviable posi-
ton among her sister States, by the
Development of her illimitable re-
sources, and secure the full benefits
OF the mighty changes in the history
snd condition Of the people and the
;ountry.
Believing that there can be no
uoe liberty without the supremacy
Of law, we shall urge a strict and
discriminating administration OF
justice.
LAXATTON
We shall support the doctrine of
an equitable division of taxation
among all classes, a faithful collec-
uon OF the revenues, economy in
the expenditures, conformably with
!ne exigenciss of the State or
country and the discharge Of every
legitimate obligation.
EDUCATION.
we shall sustain the carrying out
OF the provisions of the act establish
'ne our common school system, and
uge as q paramount duty the edu-
auon Of our youth, as vitally con-
uected with their own enlighten-
aent: and the security and stability
F" Republican Government,
FINAL.
,ny agenerous. manly, fndepen-
ItnG, and judicious course, We
s'lall strive to rescue our paper,
aom aa an ephemoral, and temporary
hak: htastence, and establish it upon q
uasls, that if we cannot command"
"e snail at all events "deserye"
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25

A man shows himself greater by
being capable Of owning . fault,
than by being incapble Of com nit
ting it. 4=
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25

When Sir alter Scott and his
wife were walking out together, they
came across a flock OF lambs, frisk-
ing in a meadow. "Ah," said Sir
Walter, '*it is no wonder that poets
from the earliest ages, have made
the lamb the emblem Of peace and
returned to dinner. This is
excellent" said be. "What did
you pay for it Y'-*' What you gave
me this morning 2" said she. g. the
de2ce you did r said he "then you
shall have marketing money in
future" :,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25

A Young lady in Chacigo has ex-
pended $1,000 in poodles-and still
she is not happy.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25

BRAIN. What animals has the
most bruins THE hog-he has a
hogs-head full Of EN- 49,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25
Il FEHER DESTROYER.
lFrom tho Scientific American. !

/ a fEHER. DESTROYER. d
I ~ - ta'S 81
| [From tho Scientific A1nerioan.l
A communication, which ought
to have q spscia1 interest for chill
and fever localities, has lately beent
addressed to the French Academy
OF Sciense by AN. Gimbert, who
has been long engaged in collecting
evidence concerning the se.calyptus
globalas-a tree OF extraordinary
rapid growth, which attains hugo
dimensions, and appears to possess
an extraordinary power Of destroy
ing miasmatio influence in fever
shcken districts. It has the singu-
lar property Of absorbing ten times
its weight Of water from the soil,
and Of emitting antiseptio campho-
rous emuvia, When sown in mar
shy ground it win dry il up in a
very short time. The English were
first to try it at the Caps, and
within two or three years they COM
pletely changed the cli,natis condi-
tion OF tho unhealthy parts of the
colony. A few years later, its plan
tation was undertaken on . large
scale in various parts of Algeria,
At Pardock, twenty miles from
Algiers, farm situated on the banks
Of the Hamyze was noted for its
extremely pestilential air. In the
Spring Of 1867 about $4,000 Of the
eucalyptus were planted there. In
July of the same year-the time
when the fever season used to, set
in-not a single case occurred; yet
the trees were not more than nine
feet high. Since then, complete
immunity from fever has been
maintaied. In the neighborhood
Of Constantine, the farm Of Ben
Machydlin was equally in bad re-
puto. It. was covered with marshes,
both in winter and summer. In
five years the whole ground was
dried up by $4,000 Of these same.
trees, and farmers and, children
enjoy excellent health. At the fac
tory of the Gay de Constantine, in
three years, plantation Of eucalyp-
tus has transformed twelve acres Of
marshy soil into magnificent park.
whence fever has completely dis
appeared. In the Island Of Cuba,
this and all other ,narshy diseases
are fast disappearing from all the
unhealthy districts where this lrse
tree has been introduced. A STA
tion-housc at one Of the ends OF q
railway viaduct in the department
OF the Var was SO pestilential that
the officials could not be kept there
longer than a year. Forty Of these
trees were planted, and it is now as
healthy as any other place on the
line. The tree referred to is we'll
known in California, where it has
been grown extensively during ten
years past as favorite shade trec3
There, it is nothing uncommon to
see4. specimens from seven to ten
inches in diameter of trunk six years
after planting the most slender slip.
The medicinal properties Of the tree
are also claimed SO be Of great
value. The tree is + fast grower,
and seems to require no care except
the supply Of q little water during
the first year. if the season is dry.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25

: Dumas never ignored his color.
Zone day. "saysa correspondent, ''he
threw back the curtain of an alcove
to show me the portrait Of his father.
1t was the Only picture in the room
(the walls being concealed by purple
tapestry, and with a filial yenera-
ton, he had placed it over his bed.
tfYou see," said he, what a noble
formed man he was.' Then he
added, musingly, he was a mulatto,
Of a shade darker than myself.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25

Japanese silks will be more fash
ionable this summer than they have
ever been, we hear. Some Of the
new patterns are exceedingly pref
ty, and for evening dresses will
make up lovely"
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-25
CIVIL: RIGHTS.

S~A>~S~0 O~~ ~Set4>A~'
Bill was settled in the Supreme
Court in Detroit, Michigan, Of
January %. The plaintiff wa
Thomas Nickels, a colored barber
in Detroit, who the Post Of tha
city says on the 9Th Of May last
took passage there on board tn
steamer Jay Cooke for Put-in-Bay
having purchased a ticket for which
he paid first class fare. At noon O
that day when dinner was announ,
ced Nickles betook himself to the
cabin and found a seat at the table
with the other passengers. The
captain Of the boat sent the steward
to Nickles to say he could not cal
at that table, but must wait until
the second table. One Of the pro-
prietors of the boat was on board
and he also sought to have Nickles
removed. But protestations and
threats were equally without avail
Nickles was quite hungry and had
had a seat at the table to which he
considered himself entitled, which
suited him very well, and he did not
propose to surrender it. As the Of
Tending colored man could not be
removed from the table in any way,
strategy was resorted to. He was
not allowed anything to eat. The
waiter came around and took his
plate, knife and fork, but brought
him nothing to eat. And though
he protested his hunger, and e.
postulated with the officers of the
boat for their coursest towards him,
all was without avail. He was a.
fered food at the second table, but
he Indignantly refused both, and
saved his appetite until he landed.
He brought suit against John P:
Clark and the other owners Of the
boat for damages for injury to his
feelings and for the indignity thus
heaped upon him in the presence
of the passengers. He claimed that
under the law guaranteeing equal
civil rights, he was entitled to cit at
the first table, and enjoy first class
fare, since he held q first class ticket.
The defence was that the table from
which he was sought to be elected
was q private and select table,
designed for the officers and pro-
prietors of the boat and their spe-
cially invited friends and for ladies.
But it appeared in evidence that var
rious passengers took seats at: the
table without remonstrance or OBJ
lection, aud that practically all first
class passengers who chose gottheir
meals thereat, while the second
table was for the hands employed
on the boat, and was Of an inferior
quality. Thejury promptly returned
q verdict for the plaintiff and gave
him $l00 damages.