davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18
gelluws falls Zines,
BELLOWS FALLS, DEC. IS, 1874
The Crack of the whip.

Here is something, says the Troy
Times, from a prominent democratic
southern journal, reminding one of the
"good old days of slavery" when free
speech was forbidden on pain of death
at the hands of the mob, 1t reminds
one, too, of the crack o. the plantation
whip, the baying of bloodhounds in pur'
suit of fleeing fugitive slaves, and the
complete and undisputed reign of chiv-
airy:
1.-THE state of Alabama is redeemed,
perhaps forever. We say "perhaps "
because it rests with the white people of
the state to determine the vital point.
We must quit fostering the ungrateful
viper-the radical white and black-in
our bosom thereby warming into life
the graceless reptile, to turn upon us and
smite us. One of two things regarding
the negro: Either he must be made to
keep away from the polls, or, if he must
60 through with the farce of voting, he
must be made by the controlling influ-
ence of capital, to vote with his employ
ers. We must labor to this end, un-
cessingly and at all temporary sacrifices,
pscuniarily. The political salvation OF
the state is above all other considera.
tions. As for these so-caled white men
who have acted in concert with the ne
gro masses, white democrats must avoid
such political lepers as they would shun
physical lepers. Total ostracism is the
word. Tuscaloosa, Ala, Blade.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

STATE OF VERMONT I In ProeaE. =
DISTRICT OF W EsTMINsTER, IS. held az go
er. in said District, on the I'd day OF Des1ef r.
ID. 1874. James Haseltine administratg ~
tate Of AMY HASELTINE, late Of kosssii.5sss7
said District. deceased, presents his adi-j -
appeatop or asnfas ana If aistggi5acn
ton Of the estate of said deceased. We :
is ordered Dy said Court, that said accote1s9 e
application be referred to a session 49, n
held at the Probate Office in 19WinaSYAASiJRll
1875, for hearing and decision thereon - )
further ordered. that notice hereof n ss.ws
persons interested, by publication OF IN. ~
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Bellows -. n,-rial
newspaper published nj Bellows Fans " v 10
said time appointed for hearing. thar lp w
pear at said time and place, and shoN, NJ = 81
they may have, why said account sn9uiST 80
lowed. and such decree made. by tne,l 'gsgiisf
50-52 Attest, G. B. EDDY Pc
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18
Estate ofIrnny Hsnghi0a..

STATE OF VERMONT, The f III Ds-ss
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER. IS. ioI e Il -
70 all persons interested in the estasd ls
H0UGHT0N, late of Westminster III GEsIfssss
deceased. - ;nstrsns.s
NOU are hereby notified that an WI al g
Il writing, purporting TO be the ia az. II Nsis
ment of IRANY H0U3HTQN, az 49, flei = :.
ster IN said District, deceased h $50 viii as
to the Probate thereof at session o. ssheni. z
be held at the Probate Office "a ,.lL2naY II ~
District, on the FIRST WEDNbo time you Z
he heard IN The PREMISE. il you shan ies Res
"e neAiu IN '"e ~ G. B. EDpi isSz
Dec. I. Is74
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

New CHURCH. The Episcopal Soci-
ETY. of White River junction and vicin.
~ haye for year or more past. been
engaged ia raising funds for and build.
ng place Of worship and have succeed.
a T. getting up quite nice and tasty
small, church which was occupied
los ~ lifst Time last Sabbath. 1t is moi
~ ~ dedicated at present, as the mem.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

Good thoughts are the germs Of the
beautiful Kind words are sweet as the
melody of song. But true and noble
deeds will live after the thought has
passed away, aud the words have been
forgotten.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

l believe the world is full of kind souls
if one be little kind ones self. ans
therefore take the small trouble Of ind
ing them out. Charles KSngsley.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

According to an Auburn paper, they
are going to put up in that city an ad-
dition to their seminary. TO 4ccommo-
date eightysix students 20s feet lc8g.n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

To Srop THE Flow OF BLoop.-
There is no better use to be made of fine
cut tobacco, than 10 bind it upon a 6esh
wound. and nothing viii stop the flow
of blood quicker.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18


CHICHESTER PATENT
DOLLS CRADLES,
Every little girl should have one Name Chr
chester" on every or adle. Beautiful, cheap and
durable, Chichester Toy Chairs to match. This
cradle cannot be equalled for present to n little
girl for
Birthday or Holiday GIFT.
1t will hold doll 20 inches long. For sale by all
toy and furniture dealers. III your dealer does not
have them ask him to send for catalogue, and take
none but the Chichester"
CHICHESTER PATENT
SWIM Ora DL ES.
Mothers you should have Chichester Swing Cradle,
Mothers who try them will have no other,
Mothers save your time by using Chichester
Mothers buy no other till you see a Chichester,
THE CRADLE AMONG CRADLES.
No rockers to wear out carpet.
No rockers to tumble over.
No rockers for child to fall upon.
Nosqueaking treadle to get out of order.
No cradle equal to Chichester Swing Cradle.
Dealers, send for catalogues to
GEORGE I. C0MlNS,
15i North Street, Boston, and
49, 1893 Pearl Street. New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18
E-tn,e arLorenza HnreIlOn.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Il
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER IS. for sala " f5S
all persons interested in the estate 9! iRS sTs
20 HAZELT0N, late Of Jamaica, in sala ~,
deceased. Gssl53s..
YOU are hereby notified that an instrua.s "
Il porting to be the last will and testamsai = 4
deceased, has been presented TO the Coals.sssr
in named; and il is ordered that the SIZES
ferred to a session of said Court TO oe =. ~
probate Office in Towpshend in said p DIV
FIRST WEDNESDAY OF JANUABl. s.
hearing and decision upon the probate ~ "
anee: at which place and time you may "
% 81 '" d B. EDDY. Res
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

The crow is not so bad bird after all.
1t never shows the white feather ard
never complains without caws.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT. Notice Is bo-ah,,
DISTRICT OF MEsTMINsTER IS. given that the reg
said district, for the two years ensuing will he beId
9s follows, VIZ; On the first Wednesdays of March.
June and september, at the Inn of Marshall A
Mliuer IN rockingham; on the first Wednesdays Of
January, April July and October. at the Probate
vince IN Iownshend. and on the first Wednesdays OF
fepruary, May August and November, al the Inn
OF r x H. Phelps in Grafton, in said district W
1874. ABfSHAf SrTbn al D ne N T Me- l.
50-52 NJ 'uuge-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18
LOVELL'S
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

Ihe subscriber has Just opened his Livery Stable
commodate the travelling public. ~ ~
All those wishing for teams will do well to call
l.. L. LOWELL, 2D.
Bellows Falls. August sth, 1874, %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

AT fifteen the average boy sings
gaily, al want TO be an angel" AT
thirty he wants to live as long as he can.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28
State Agency Of Patrons.

The headquarters Of Mr.. J. S. Denman,
State Agent Of the Patrons Of Husbandry in
this city, are rapidly coming into apprecia-
tion, not only by the Patrons but by out
siders as we'll. We are informed by Mr..
West, the county agent, that they can offer
all kinds Of farm machinery, sewing ma
chimes, ETC., at very low prices to cash buy
ers. But of course the best concession is
made to Patrons. The Office of the State
agent is in Fords Block, next to the Second
National Bank, and buyers will consult
their interest by giving the place CALL
Wsnona Republican.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28

On the 21st inst. Judge Waite's nomina.
tion as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
was unanimously confirmed. Senator
Sumner made a most impressive, and it is
said, one Of the best speeches of his life
He did not oppose the nomination, but
rather questioned his qualification and fit
ness for the very important place he was
to occupy. Senator Sherman spoke of Mr..
Waite's standing at home, said that there
was not man in the world who had the
respect and confidence Of his neighbors to
greater degree than Judge Waite, that
his character was spotless, and he had a
high sense Of justice and honor. Judge
Thurman also spoke id favor ofconfrmation.
Senator Edmunds thought that perhaps the
nomination was not quite up to expectation,
still it was good one. The feeling
seemed to be that while much abler man
might have been selected than Judge
Waite, yet he was good man and pure
man, and the chances for getting better
one were not very great, and the nomina-
tion was unanimously confirmed.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28
The legislature.

The SENATE, TUESDAY, JAN. Goth.
The Senate met to-day at 9 o'clock p. m,
and waded through large number of bills
and other business, besides giving the St.
Paul Press q large amount Of free advertis
ing, in the way of vehement and eloquent
dcnunciation. The following are the bills
of general interest introduced to appro-
pirate $4,000 to the St. Cloud Normal
School, for heating apparatus; to extend
time for completion of the Pacific and St.
Paul & Pacific railways; relating to the
liabilities of common carriers; concerning
hotel keepers, making incumbent upon
them to keep safes for the deposit of valu-
ables; for amending statutes relating to
liens, and to fix the location of general rail
road Offices.
Senator Wilkinson then called up his
resolution in relation to State Prison. The
resolution directs the committee to enquire
into the expenditure of the apportionment
Of last winter, the amount necessary to
complete the sewers and walls and the
manner Of conducting the prison. Mr..
Wilkinson spoke to the resolution, claiming
that the appropriation had been borrowed
from the sewer fund and applied to other
purposes contrary to law, and that there
were two entries in the account of the War
den amounting, in the aggregate, to $3, 251.-
II, which had q suspicious look. He then
paid his compliments to the St. Paul Press.
for bestowing whole column of abuse
upon him the next day after he had offered
this resolution, and quoted from the edito-
rial words to the effect that if the Republic
can party was responsible for the gigantic
confederation of capital that were binding
their chains upon the people, Mr.. Wilkin-
son had all along been q member Of the
party, "and all this time his sonorous voice
was never raised against the evils which he
now charges to the party" Mr.. Wilkin-
son here added something which meant
that the Press lied and knew that it lied,
(Which was not new to it, and quoted from
the Press of January 3Oth, 1870, which
said that Mr.. Wilkinson had made speech
in Congress against "the extortionate
rates Of transportation exacted by railroad
monopolies,' to prove his proposition. Mr..
Wilkinson further added that the man 8. is
not only slanderer and liar but coward,
and that it is reported that he evaded the
draft in the late war by claiming to a for.
eigner."
Senator Beman followed, first making
the inquiry if Wheelock was the order Of
Business. and being informed that he was, he
letin to him. "Last fall he had made through
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28

Look for interesting Communications with
regard to the Annual Meeting of the Far
mers' Mutual Insurance Company iu our
next issue by one that was there. That is
why there is no account Of the affair in
this ISSUE
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28

We have received r. w. Woodville l.
Co.'S price list of vegetable and flower
seeds for 1874 This is Mortified firm,
a home institution, and they promise to dc
the liberal thing by their brothers of the
order.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28
Advertising Rates.

Special notices in editorial columns - cents per
line.
Cash before insertion for all advertisements for
month or less, and invariably in advance unless
special arrangements are made.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28

Read the interesting letter from Bro.
Brainard, the Worthy Secretary Of the
Wisconsin State Grange, found on the in
side Of this issue. There is nothing too
arduous, too difficult. or requiring too
much self-sacri6ce for this earnest and
faithful officer to undertake on behalf of
our order. Would that we had more Sec
rctaries of this kind.
Do not fail to read our letter from Chica-
go in this issue. This letter is from one of
the best business men in that city, and con-
tains graphic expose of certain enormous
bank and insurance swindlcs perpetrated
at that place. We hope to be able to fur.
nish our readers with other letters from
this earnest and pointed writer, that will
be worth far more than the price of our pa
per for ayear.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Ninety three new subscribers this week
Thanks friends. Now is the time to form
clubs.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28

BENJAMIN LOMBARD AND HOW HE DID 1T.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-10
"OH! FOB A LODGEw

The special correspondent Of the Galveston
Mercury gets off the following upon Attorney
General Doorplate Field. which, to say the
least. is cruel
Poor old Field, the Attorney General! I
was speaking with him to-day. He says he tele-
grsphed Dibble to-day to arrest the insurrec-
aonists, though he also admits that, as Acting
Attorney General. Dibble had no right to do
so, as no grand jury had indicted them. But
he thought it brave. Now he wants to find
some lonely spot, away from turmoil where
he can end his days in peace. Kellogg has
been his bete nor. Before Field received at
Baton Rouge the nomination for the Radical
Attorney Generalship, he was happy, COM
paratlveiy. Since ne was counted in his life
has, been miserable. The Colonel is a good
man at heart and one of the best criminal
lawyers in the South. But his sins of omis-
sion and commission, since he identified him
self with the Radical party, are SO numerous
that were st. Peter himself to reappear on
earth and shrive him, the keys of Paradise
would be taken from his possession.
Can't some kind-hearted philanthropist fur
nlsh the necessary cot in some lone spot
where the Disguised old Ajax may repose in
peace from the turbulence of the usurpation
md where the ghostly face of Kellogg can never
come to vex his psrturbed soul? All General
'ou flung away golden opportunity when
'ou allied yourself with the Kellogg infamy;
'ou prostituted your unquestioned talents and |
ost your chance for honorable fame.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-10

AN AMUSING SCENE The Paris F.yart
gives a laughable account of an incident
which lately occurred at one of the French
provincial theatres where Laferriere. the
celebrated actor, was fulfilling starring en-
gagement A subordinate member of the
company had only five words to speak "Sir,
your carriage is ready" after which, to the
utter dismay of Laferriere, instead of with
drawing, he took one step forward and said :
land, upon this occasion, permit me to add,
that whoever lays violent hands upon de-
fenseiess woman is unworthy of the honor of
being called Frenchman."
This queer Interpolation was received with
roars of laughter and considerable clapping of
hands, whereupon the enterprising "supe"
made his bow and retired.
Being taken to task afterwards BY LATER
riere, he answered: "Que roue.. ,o,ls, mon
,h~s know very well had no business to
DO it; but you see my benefit comes out to-
morrow. and thought I was bound to say
something that would please the boys"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-10
IMPORTANT TO NATURALIZED OITI.
ZENS,

In view Of tho numerous and vexatious oh.
stacles thrown in the way of the registration
of naturalized citizens, and in view too. of the
very brief time remaining for registering and
the momentous issue at stake, we print for the
Information of all parties, an extract from a
carefully prepared opinion of VIM 4. Whita-
ker, Esq, in reference to naturalization papers
and the rights Of Assistant Supervisors in the
premises:
'.Ihe Assistant Supervisors hare no r;qht 10
retain naturalization papers under ana circu,u-
stances. They have no right to inquire into
the circumstances Of naturalization, into the
evidence on which the naturalization was
made, or 10 go behind the seal of the court
and signature of the clerk. The Assistant
Supervisor who retains the naturalized papers
should be arrested for larceny at once"
Tho outrages committed upon naturalized
citizens at many of the registration offices are
growing to be unbearable and evince deter
mination on the part of the Assistant Super
visors to deprive as many such votes from
being deposited as possible. Registrars in
the Fifth Ward, we learn, have in numerous in
stances imposed upon ignorant Germans and |
those unable to speak the English language,
BY retaining and destroying their naturaliza-
lion papers on the pretense there were some
in them. In some instances the
parties presenting themselves for registration
nave been placed under $500 bonds This is
! fragrant outrage, and calls for instant
emedy. What are the Democratic and Con-
ervative clerks and watchers about, that they
10 not see these things properly attended to,
nd the wrongs perpetrated upon ignorant
citizens righted2
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-10
The Nomination for the Mayoralty.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin:

Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
misconception seems to exist in the pub.
lie mind in regard to the first vote cast in the
late nominating Convention in regard to the
mayoralty. miscohception which / pro-
pose to remove by narrating the proceedings
! of the Convention in regard to that vote.
When the first vote was taken, MIR. Mari.
| the President, receiving the tally list from Mr.
Arroyo, one of the clerks, read aloud, Leeds
50, Witt AZ, declaring Mr.. Leeds the nominee
of the Convention. When the long Continued
shouts of exultation from the galleries had
subsidized, Mr.. MARI, receiving another list
from Mr.. Brown, the other clerk, stated that
he had been informed by the clerk that a mis-
take had been made-that the vote stood AZ
for Wilt and AZ for Leeds.
Upon this great tuumlt arose, many dele
gates declaring that Mr. Witt was elected.
while others just as vehemently asserted the
contrary, and referring in proof to tally lists
kept by several members, which gave Leeds
4S and Wilt Al. The most dispassionate
among the delegates demanded another vote,
as the conflicting statements of the two clerks
to the Convention-nullified
each other and rendered another vote irdis-
pensibly necessary to the solution of the diff |
ticulty
To this the adherents of both gentlemen !
consented, and without protest or refusal to |
abstain from voting again, submitted the |
question to the arbitrament of another vote.
which resulted in Mr.. Leeds receiving 40 votes
to AZ for Mr.. Wilt. Thereupon Mr. Leeds
was declared the nominee of the Convention
by the President which was acquiesced in by
he convention without protest, and ratified
~ subsequent vote. A DELEGATE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-10
TERRORISM.

Tho rumor is current, and comes from semi
official sources, that the officers and agents Q
tho United States Government who are man
aging and have managed, the affairs Of thi
State since the reign of Mr.. Grant began, ar
busily engaged in preparing afidavits agains
scores Of our white citizens under the CEN
forcen.ent Act" This has been denied by
some Of the political jackslls who follow in
tho train of our great political Juggernaut,
but there seems to be little doubt of its truth.
The State election u.s. as usual, to be carried
on under the terrorism Of the United States
authority. If the white people of the State
| dare to show their strength and assert their
rights, the Ku-Klux law is dragged out, and
the prisons are filed with white votes, or they
are driven from the polls and tho State by
threats of arrest. "Reminiscences.
This is one of tho beauties Of recon true
ton The Southern States ore thus L.. or
TO be kept under the guns and Judicial terror
ism of the National Government. They arc
in a state Of perpetual tutelage OF course
the grim broadsides of the nations navy, who
were made to play so ignoble part before
Spanish insolsnce, were modestly withdrawn
from the waters, crimsoned, so to speak, with
the blood Of American citizens, and made to
stand defiantly in this quiet haven of COM
merce, to overawe the honest voice Of the |
people of this State, and give heart and back
bone. and confidence to her political plumber
ers -mz
Mr.. Grants upstart Attorney General, Will
Jams, issues letters of instruction to his
deputies throughout the South, and the solid
ramp of the army responds. His envenomed
who plumber the South for private
Jain, and enslave her politically for their
party fill the Presidential ear with lying re-
'orts of outrage on the carpet-baggers, and
he river is cleared of merchant vessels to
i've place to the frowning monitors and yes
els of the National Government. This is
he preparation that gives the lie to Dibbles
sclaration, and Fields interview talk.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-10

We have received q copy of poems en-.
titled "Mementoes Of Monday, Sept H." by
"Ala, and the proceed. of the sale of which is
to be devoted to the relief fund The graceful
rhythm Of the lines. the true spirit Of patriot
ism breathed in every stanza, and the delicate
touch Of the writer's descriptive pom will earn
for the authoress . deserved tribute from
every reader. the Typography is chaste, and
executed as only Mr.. L. Graham, of No. %
Camp street. can do it. This gentleman gen.
erously donated his work for the cause, and
has the thanks Of every patriot for his kind
ness This little souvenir of Free Monday"
should be kept to recall the day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-10

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9Th, 1874 r.
To Wash. Marks and Richard Flower. Chairmen
OF Tenth and Eleventh Ward Delegates to tina
Nominating Convention
Genae'nen-1n response to your communica-
ton Informing mo that had been nominated A
q candidate to represent our district in the next
Legislature, I have to say that l accept your
nomination, with thanks for the confidence
manifested In me- by you, and 1 assure YOU that I
will. II elected, do my best to justify yeur selec
ton. With respect, yours very truly,
G.. W Ray1py