davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11

said, De Lord give and de Lord took away;
but can say, Ne Lord took away, and de
Lord give it all back agin ten times, full
measure, hcaped up aud running over.
rs dc happiest woman in all dis town now,
and dere ant no poor-house can get me while
desc boys live, thank de Lord J"
Very soon after this Peter went of to
learn carpenters trade. Peggy's Pen has
long been regarded one Of the ornaments Of
the village. - Youth's Companion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
Modes of Killing Animals.

DR.. Slade, Professor of Veterinary Sci
ence at Bussey Institute, Harvard college
recently read paper before the Massachu-
sets Board of Agriculture upon this sub
iect, from which we extract what follows
DR.. Slado spoke on the subject Of killing
domestic animals, both for food and to re.
ieve them of the burden of life, in case oil
disease or old age. Animals for food arc
killed in several different ways: by strik.
ing a blow on the head that stuns the ami.
NAL, followed by immediate bleeding by
driving a sharp needle or thin knife through
the neck, sovoring the spinal cord, called
pithing; 10y cutting the throat, as practiced
by the Jews. Many experiments have
been made to determine the most humane
method Of taking life, and to learn what i.
death, and when il occurs
Severing the head from the body with O
knife, as by the guilIotine, does not cause
instant death. The body has two motions
those which are voluntary, aud those which
are involuntary. Bodily motions are not
sure indications of pain There may be
pain without motion, and motion without
pain. To constitute pain, the brain must
be in connection with the body injured
Piercing the nervous center in the neck
just back of the head, is supposed to cause
instant death, but the spot to be aimed at
is small and liable to missed except by cx.
perts. Probably the best method Of kill.
ing is TO strike a stunning blow on the
L Al l. Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
(ENTRAL VT. RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, Dec. g. 1879.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.


Leave Montpelier At 90 u. m. 2.0s p. m. e.55 p
Mail Train leaves 81. Alhans at 20 a. M connect
ing at White River Junction and Bellows Falls with
trains for Boston, Worcester, &c, at White River
Junction with trains on the Passumpsic Railroad
AZ South Vernon for Springfield and New York at
Day Express leaves Montreal at ~ a. M. st. Johns
at qlt a. M, Malone at $40 A. M, ST. Adams at
u i5 o. arriving in Boston via Lowell at coop
Night Express leaves Ogdenshurg at u. m, Mon
treal at 800 p. mo- st. Johns at $50 p m, st.
Aisaas at 20 p M. connecting At White River
and Worcester, Sc, arriving at Boston at $50 A. m
atsouth Vernon With trains for Springfield and New
London az li.05a. IN.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND NEST.
Leave Montpelier at 3iO.a. M, 745 a. m, i.l5 and
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at Ooa. m,
for burlington. st. Adams, Montreal, 6c arriving In
Montreal az iOi5 D., no., aud Ogdensburg At s.oQa m.
Mall Train ior Burlington and ST. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell at 7O1 a. M, via Lawrence and
fchhurg 40 80 a. m, Springfield at 500 a. m, New
London al 500 M, south Vernon az 10 60 ~ M, Bel
lows Falls ~ 90 J.. M White River Juncton2.i5 ,. m.
arriving In 81. Adams ut g. % D. m.
Trains leaving Boston via Fitchhurgh at 40 a. NJ.
and Springfield of 500 a. M, connect at White River
Junction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves NorthGcld att .35a, NJ
Rutland at 80 a. M, burlington at 800 a. M. st. Al
bans at 400 m, for 81. Johns Montreal and Malone
Night Express leaves New London At 2i5 p. m,
South Vernon at S7 D. NJ receiving passengers from
Couuectcut River Railroad, leaving New York at
800 D. m, Springfield 90 p. ma, Bellows Fails %
?, M, connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad,
leaving Boston a. 53Q y. M, connecting At white
River Junction with train leaving Ioson al OOp M
for burlington. st. Adams, Montreal 4c., arriving IN
Montreal at 930 M, ana IN Ogdonsburgh At " 20
&d @ connecting with Grand Trunk Railway for the
Sleeping cars arc attached to night Express Train.
running between Montreal and Boston and Montreal
and Springfield, and 81. Adams and Troy
Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trains be
tween Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West Tor sale
at the principal stations.
j. w HOBART, G,nsrai supsrint,ns,nt
i'll D.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11

There are fity.four farmers, eighteen
lawyers and twenty.eight merchants, in the
Maine legislature this year. No other &C.
cupation or profession numbers over seven
among the members This shows that
Maine is good field for "hay.seed." p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11

Morality without religion is only a
kind Of dead reckoning.-an endeayor to
find our place on cloudy sea by measur-
ing the distance we have to run, but with.
out any observation Of the heavenly bodies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11

Prayer is the key Of the day aud lock
OF the night. And we should every day
begin and end, bid ourselves good.morrow
and goodnight, with prayer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11

Thirteen foxes have been caught in one
trap in one spot, this winter, by r. ii.
Pepper, of West Springfield. Eight Of
them were caught in ten successive nights
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
For the Enung.

GIVING Con PLEASURE.



nv NARY nowIrT
" What are you thinking o. Willie,
sitting 20 quietly there,
With your Noehs-ark animals round you,
And your eyes gazing up In the air "
" have set up my animals, mother,
The great aud the small In row,
With Noah and his wife and his sous wivcsi-
They make a beautiful show.
1--WE set them all ont 10 the sunshine
That God, who is up there above,
NAV see them because they're % pretty,
And wan, 10 show Him my love.
81 am sure lie must sec where I'm sitting.
And hear every word that ! say
Because you know. mother, lie listens
Both morning and night when pray.
" You know that lie loves little children,
And likes them 20 love Him the same
So I've set out my Noah's-ark creatures,
The great savage beasts and the tame
I've sct thom all out In the sunshine,
Where think they are plnlncst TO sec.
because ] would give Him pleasure
Who gives 80 much pleasure TO me-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
NORTHERN RAILROAD.


w huu Htef btctMNcr sun l-lA, faahengoT Trains
UPWfRD TRAINS
AccouoDArIoS TRAis leaves Concert At io.s6
m. Cor White River Junction, connecting With
trains ioI Wells River, st. Johnzhury, Barton, New
port NIllUu-hiy aud Nagug Lakes, stanstead, Bath,
Lttletnn Lancaster Sc. Also with trains for Mont
policr, Burlington -. Adams. Rouse's Point Mon
treal, ogdeughurgh anc he West
DAY LNrHgss TRAIN leaves Concord at 1910 A.
~ tor White River Junction connecting with trains
tor Montpelier, Burlington, Rousos Point, Mon
treal &C. and with Ogfcnsburgh and Grand Trunk
Railroads fo' fhe West
BmsroL TRAM leaves a. az D. M, for Franklin
an Bristol.
EyEylye E1FRrss TRANS leaves Concord At so p.
m.. 0r White River Junction, connecting with trains
m Montpelier burlington. ST. Aihaus Rousois Point
. Or ou arrival OF trains ron nodton Worcester.
Portsuouthi Portland, So.
nOFNWARD TRANS.
tMoRviNG ExrrNss TRAiS leaves white River
Junction Mondays excepted Tor Concord at so a.
"a, 1r 90 arrival Of trains from Ogdeusburgh and
Montreal tbs train will be run 70 Boston On Sun
day.
fBmsroL TaAIS leaves Bristol for Concord at 80
p. m. and Franklin at pos a. n
MAIL TRAIN leaves White River Junction for
concord az 1915 p m, or on arrival Of trains over
tains Raj roads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAM leaves White River Junction
a. BOZ ?. m., or on arrival OF trains nom Montreal
anc ogdenshurgh, Brattlehoro Keone Bellows Pals
Windsor &C.. connecting al Concord with trains Tor
Manchestor Nashua, Lowell, and Boston.
tTbese trains connect at Concord with trains fot
MauchcFtcr Lawrence Portsmouth Portland Nashua
Worcester New York Lowell and BOSTON.
oNsIOW sTEARNs, lgs-f.
Concord. N. H.. December i773
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11

DROBATE COURTS.-Until further
] notice, the Probate Courts for Washington Dis.
trict will he held at the Office In Montpelier, on
TUESDAY Of each week. All letters on business con
neoted with the Office should be addressed to the I'M
D'''S"'1 - HARVEY TILDEN, y.ses.
December l, 1870. T'u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11

Norm MONTPELIER, VI, February G, ls7i
Mr. Giadding AFTER examining the large pan and
ereatn-can which you have for sale, allow 10 say
that should think that the pan would prove 10 be
superior pan Tor dairy purposes, and the craamcan
cannot ial 10 DO nice invention and prove 10 ho
good thing ! can cheorfully recommend them to
daiTymen, and should think they would do we'll 10
call and examine these inventions before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Please send the Refrigerat tor
urealnean ~ soon a. you have sample 30 spare as
wish 10 show II to the dairymen In this vicinity.
I3l6' CLARK KING.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
RUTTER MAKERS, rAKn NOTICES

Those wishing to purchase the large mllk-pan or vat
this spring Will do we'll TO call and the In
vention OF Mr.. J. NJ Jsckman Of Barre Vt also HE
new invention Of creamean, which Is surrounded by
a relrigoratnr. and ls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
READ THIS GARD!

Please notice that have, in connection with my
wholesale business. added retail department, whore
| shall keep constantly hand, and daily add %,
hne line Of French, German, English and Domestic
Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Threads Jewelry, Ladies
Under Clothing, and general assortment Of Fancy
Goods and Small Wares All who In want Of goods
in this line, give call, and will try to please
you
9S-tf L. r. SKINNER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
DACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP cos
rnHorGH LINE
To CALIFORNIA, CHINA & JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
STEAMSHIP cos


The large ami splendid steamships OF this line will
leave fet No ~ North River footof Canal Street Tor
AspluUall, connecting via Panama Railway wlth one
OF the tompauy's Steamships nom Panama for san
Franclseo, touching AZ Manzanillo
All departures connect at Panamn with steamers
Tor hotfh PACIFIC and CENTRAL American PoRTs
For Japan and China, steamer leaves San Fran
slse9 urai ol every month, except when II fals on
Sunday uon on The day preceding
One hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult
baggage received on the dock the day before
@llnE nom steamboats,, railroads. and passeL
gers who prefer % send early An experienced sur
seon On board. Medicine and attendance nee
for Freight Passage Tickets, or further informA
tlon- apply AZ the Company's Ticket Once on the
hhAr, ioot q Canal street, North River New rork
RUFUS HATCH.
I'ds-Pre'idsHf and Managing DfTsctor,
II. J. BuLLAY. Superintendent,
Or 40 the Agents for New England
{. L. hAkILEIr a CO.. 10 broad ST., Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
Union TICKET OFFICE
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN
TENT
r. II. EDDY,
sorTcrrop m n.nn


ron INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, on DESIGNS,
No. rs State St., opposite Klby St., Boston.
After an extensive practice OF upwards ofthirt,
years, continues TO secure patents In the United
statesi also In Great Britain, France, and othei
Foreign countries. Caveats, Specihcatlons Assign.
ments, and all papers for Patents executed on rea.
sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made to
Yentons and legal and other advice rendered in ali
matters touching the same. Copies OF the claims Of
any patent furnished, by remitting one dollsr A.
aignments recorded In Washington
No Sgsney in he United States posssss,s snp,yor n.
eie' for obtaining Patents ascerfaning s paf,nts
biiffV Of fnpentfons. - F~'-
All necessity Of journey to Washington 10 pro
cure patent, and the usual great DELAY tbere are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
- regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most canal, and
,ntetsJl practitioners with whom have had orioial
intercourse,
CHARLES MASON. Con,r Of Patentsp
have no hesitation In ASSURING inventors that
they can not efiA9 aign competent md trust.
worthy, and more capable Of putting their appica-
tcns In a form to secure for them early and favor
able consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents"
"Mr. n. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successful In
talent and ability his part, leads me TO recon-
mend ALI inventors 10 apply to him to procure their
| patents, as they may he sure Of having the mos.
faithful attention bestowed on their cases. and nj
very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGART."
Boston, Jan. !, 1874. oe'iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
THE BEST THING OFT,

venience and durability, and can he bought some
twenty per cent cheaper than the other kind Of large
pans now In use and the creamcan can be had for a
moderate price. Call and see them, at
WV. ii. GLADDINC's, BARRE, Nr,
who is agent for the sale Of the same. and will be
pleased TO show the dairymen Of Washington county
pan and cream-can that cannot be excelled.
WILLIAM II. GLADnfN0.
Barre, VI, February y 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-13
ESTIMATED M.JeRIrtrS.

TIE GbfoR'e = gives SOM figures re-
-ardius the result of tic latc election
IN this Sac. Tat journal is vide q
the mark in many Instances. For in
stance there Is no doubt about the elec-
ten Of ParSon Kelly. His majority
will aggregate something near coo.
Bea'ty's majority, we think, is too
high; so is Schooling's. Hill, for
State Printer, is undoubtedly elected.
We have not figured on the result with
reference TO the rest of the elect, and
give the Chronicles showing for what
i. is worth. Here i is;
Bradley, DEM. for Governor, vii.
have 3i,out 10 mliurlN; Adams.
Dgtu., for Lieu euJut Governor, 80
majority; WooGuUru. Rep. Tor Con-
gre,>. l.nao maio.iv; beatty. long
term for Jui-e 81. The supreme Court,
Lotto majority: ldfii, Rep, saprt term
for judge of tile supreme Court, Jeu
majority; Biehnell. Rep, lnr CleGk oi
The supreme Court. 1000 minority;
Minor, Rep, for Steee AIRY Of STATE,
$500 majority: Hobart, Rep, iur Con
leon majority: schooling.
bcm.. for Treasurer. l.5ea majority;
rebbs, Rep. tor Attorney General. 5ae
majority: Whi;ehj.l, l;ep.. Tor Mn
eralogiSt, Ito majority; lay, Rep,
Surveyor General, loo majority. A.
between Kelly. Rep. aud Wits rrrt.,
rnr Superlntcndent oi Public In~truc-
tion. The contest j., close. With the
chances Slightly in favor Of Kelly.
fhc same i true ~ between Po"niug.
i,ep.. ami Hill. Dem. for State Pm
Ter, the chances being in ttNerof HI.
OF t,e iereE' H.. ire independents i'll
tar>ed Bradley. penn. fer Governor;
Minor. hep. lUr Secretary Of SAFE;
Schooling. Dem. Tor Treasurer; i!o-
bart. Rey.. for t'onleiivr; iaE. hep,
ter surveyor General, ana i!ti, Dem,
Tor STATE Printer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-13
WINTER ~aRRANGEM.Nrs.

4 change in the appearance of The
SENTINEL will be noted this morning.
We have been pubii>hjng.t the vast sea-
son, a much larger paper .han the
town will stand. The approach O.
Winter a~dmonishes us TO take i'll sail"
and we accordingly do so. The SENrI-
NEareeurnstoi.s old dimensioa>.which
will lie maintained during the Win
ter-promi>ing 20 resume the new size
again in The Spring, provided the OUT
look VIII in,iex il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-13
eastern DISPATCHES
by Overland Telegraph.

SPECIAL To TIE Daily SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-13

NC''4 ~ 80 - tttf AeSt az "a
look will justly it.
?ERNltlClS PEGPOsfrEoSS.
One of the easiest ways 10 propo-
gate error is % laniii.arize The public
mind With it. That : the usual meth
oil with public mea who have dubious
ends t. accomplish. and the method is
~ old a history Itself. Sensitive as
the grea: body of the people may be to
startling propositions when first pro-
pounded, they soon become reeoneiied
to them. unhapplly, by persistent rep
clifton; and 80 il mo- UnfreqUently
COMES . pass tha: \ scheme which had
a sinister a>pec, 4; frs. hua!iy com
mends iy>e.f As The offspring, itntay be
of the >ouu les political economy and
The most di>iu.ere>ted s,a;r~man>hip.
OF all the unfortunate tendencies 81
our tirae this is among the most per
n@ieieu>, and il is often duty, there
fore, II comla. It i We would main
tain, under cur tee Institutions. that
happy distribution OF power which is
the bet, nay the only guarantee
a-ajns. The o,are>Sion OF one class of.
interests by another.
When the idea was first broaedeJ Of
n,arinr orr Great railroad s,.,.em nm
der the SUPERVISION Of a Fedora!
burcau. We remember, il had La;
few a4yoea.e,. The ,.rg.ar Instinct
was avar,e 10 it.apJ mos mon c,n,I
df.ca~n in f,bsn rFa 4ar, Mt ,riy ~
! nrs..1. n.,f3s-s a.rsE-.#io, -
,.-,f.,4. i,.5f,. .,..f,, #;.,.,4;..
Inn af.o :, nr4a.,Ian- nror,,nt vii
~;z4.I+af - +,f.,ro ~ - o4..
- 80 r5,.ss, 81 ,fa,.fsf.
~. ..-5 -. a.,,-... - ,.,u,.
- ,,.
-. aa7..,4a9 ~
80 ~, f.xr.afen.v found rs,3,z
,4z,.5,,.o, ;, ~aannf,r e-onvansz,z
80, - f.a,,a. n,iha No. r,.,tf=
,,,barr ~ 49,, ~,
,,,o ra.o,cilaa a..Eas,a.t. ul:.L
.ba,- ,ar,arir ..,aa a5b.s4 ssl NJ.
~ NJ N.cr,rr no gn.- 49,,
.;ao - om,1afn ..5.9 .,.,a
~, "a vti.h .ha>. ,r.n..l i. -rlar-
Ill. hm;,,i,,, e. =. lsas.. ,l,.. -
- 49, .a7fs a ap,ae.aar - ,[,.4,,t.
81 o,,3 .o.Tal o.a,.n,,, NJ ~
l.n.o.
~. W e -4a-3:I.t
a.Esr ~aronfra~ :, ~ -, -
r,asiu, tho e,t;~N ~-r.a,.
- -
49,
49, 49,, -. -, ~
- We, -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-13
Nu.ler o.lTi..c O.rensi,e.

~ ~ T..
L is reRorie! tha; General Bu Ter il
preparing for p~ui5icatinua Letter show
w The causes "l hi, deica. lie calm
% nave bon u~e:gaypi lay pYofc>~e5
tr.enrl-, and promises uncomfortable
revelations. He threteHS 20 f0..a 4
~ ai..N in -...anSn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-13

officer and director as TO which con-
tract should L. recognized. ! lc.u- re-
Ter cd that tis la.cr mad Threatened io
resign unless the ia>uraure-eIiected b.,
Inn should lac recognized.
The man4spr> Of y. Johns Guild
say thai ~ ielst lei thousand mgn and
women are ont Of employment, in New
York CITY, aud whole families are
without the u~eceSsarics of life. Hun
dreds gather al The Guilds doors daily
clamoring for food, and the treasury,
even to is reserve funds, i exhausted.
Senator Cameron and President
Grant View the Political Situa-
tioa.
CHICAGO. Nov. ~.
A Washington ;, ecial says Sena-
tor Cameron, OF PenusvlHanii. had Il
lon- interview with tile President yes
to-day, curing which he gave his
views cr the causes OF the rccent Re-
publican defeat in that sac. protest.
inE ti1at it was not dissatisfaction with
lie par V leaders nor with legislation
or principles of the party. hut that il
VS. all owing - hard times and the
fact that 50 many people were by the
Sluppd@e of manufactures out OF en-
p}oNHtut. The senator thought that a
treat mistake was made in the last
Congress in MOI providing an in
crease 81 currency to NEE, the de
nIand of business interests. 1t is said
taa, the President replied that there
mi.h5 he SOME local reasons for The de-
ieat in Pennsylvania. He did not
thinh they applied to New rark, New
Jersey aad other States that had Ie-
Ncr-cd their political record, and he
informed Cameron vGrr plainly that
many of The leaders OF the Repul'li-
can parry. are. in his opinion. re>pon-
~iu.c cor the turn of the puiT.icai Noie.
Tie attacks made ON tie A3nllGl>tra
Ion 10y the Republicans, III Congress
neglect in The last session TO u.~pG>e
@! the financial ISSUES; the Indifference
d#=r.3Ne3 10 the Louisiana situation.
JdoI1a ne Appealed Tor some definite
accom- III Il sler.at message, and Other
failures TO meet the expectation
i the country. had contributed
to The de.-at. cameron areue,i tina.
there had been mis- aNe> made Ivy Con
-ress. hut ne Thought tbey We're to-
ii thH nlaia ~re-psnaiaie tog
TIC rtcen. caanse-. He agreed
vi the President that the
tiyd .cfn nonsense lad Lille % d.
" u i. Pennsylvania u3>tac first To
declare again t It, AMI yplihet lad Ia~t
.ac c.2e.Iau 50 tltere W. De- 6 for
rraae Yer aaN nr-,eet Of itfat i@ste.
10 WHoia, Cameron toUni toe
Pr. eHt l.eeu'y &.iNe IL the re-en
an 10 - Indifferent over
h >.eet IaU' - lie iad !eau r~aYre-eaz-
Il. ami he came AWAY iruII tac y HE
/ tn.fs,4 trfHtNE - /. fftti u ia ~ t,r..--.4l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-13
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
-I--
& -~Ai G-&a- ----- -.

Fhe Democrat. Ar.anxin. for. ti,>
<"su1... ~ } %-.iin-- WI.
Tame Place AN s|aao.,..ce !
G.eenoaeI4s-T.i- Eo~cnaJcrnay s.A-
tl,usp.- 33isI e.. ~ nae G..s4s
E..iiy u. tAiJI Hail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-13
SALT LAKE. CITY, Nov. 7.

NV TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-13

mining news from Mohave comfy is
very nee aging. some. uiaShihceht
Si,ec meH> are OH exhibitions here.
The las, excitement was ovrr ihe us
ruVerv OF Il large, rich vein NJ silver
ore in the Peacock range hir;y miles
east 81 Mineral Park and fifteen miles
uorth OF lied Banks, on the Prescott
road.
Ii is reported that the Greenwood
mine. of Pierce II JaycoN. has been
sold 10 AN agCn' ri senator j. l.. Jones,
of Nevada, for Sloso0
The Mountain Meadow Massacre
Cannon on Bail-IsickS Sill la
Prison.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. IL.
Brigham Young has arrived at st.
GEORGE, Utah.
Jlhn II. Lee. now in prison At Beaver,
charged with being connected with the
mountain meadow massacre of 1851.
when l20 Arkansas emisrants were
murdered, it j. said will give a true
history of the whole affair. and the
names of the parties int rested.
liz the Third District Court. to-day.
Geo. q. Cannon ave bail i'll S5.60o. Ia
answer from day 10 day. onNa charge
oi polygamy on a former Indie men,
against him, having been found under
the Terri orial law for lasciNiouS CO.
~haIitation.
Thomas l.. Kicks. now in the peni-
tentiarv under indictments for licen-
'tiuus colaiiitation and murder, is bav-
ing efforts made To he released on bail,
.."t unsuccessful llv.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-12
POETRY.

I'VE have just obtained copy of an answer of an
Aumnus of Bowdoin College to the invitation OF the
Committee to attend the dinner of that fraternity
recrntly given at the Falmouth Hotel; and it may
interest our readers We give it verbatim follows:
PORTLAND, Dec 81, 1873.
TO the Committee on Dinner Of BoWdoin Alumni.
GENTS You ask me to come to the annual dinner
of BowGon Alumni, the saint and the sinner
Who meet at the Falmouth, precisely at SIN,
On January 9Th, in Uiaam 10 mix; nj, ,,u
hggin, ..,.,
Who reside about Portland, tobey without kicking.
But shall deny your Court Court. Jutis tic.i,
And tho The ex-judge, who the orator plays,
Nav one wide his eyes, and look with amaze
Pm sure h, IS possessed Of too mt CHI good sense,
TO hold it contempt to plead the expense!
But were cen blessed with money like water
For such vain purpose I'd meier give a quarter;
Much less would give, of greenbacks, aV,
When hunger and want, both on land and on sea,
Demand my spare case, and very much more,
To drive the gaunt tiend the wolf, from the door.
Respectfully yours. &c.
[Signe0 A. NJ, (Which may signify Master of Arts.)