davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
GLRNs FALLS, March 81

NlhNH ALlA, MdlCH ~
Col. w. W. Price, the millionaire brewer
Of New York city, has been successful
here in his action fur the annulment of his
marriage TO his third wife. Colonel Price
has lived in Warren county since 1869. He
owns mansion which cost him SO, 900,
on the shores of Lake George. A fine
farm is attached to it, and it /, regarded as
one of the best summer homes in the
north The Colonel is about fifty four
years of age, above medium height, with a
dark complexion and fine black moustachc.
In mannerhc is pleasant and is well liked
in the neighborhood,
Thirly-ive years ago Walter W. Price
was poor clerk in Birmingham, England,
working for few shillings week. He
was but nineteen years of age when he was
drawn into marriage by a woman named
Susanna Butler, older than himself. After
living with her about a year he suspected
that she was not behaving properly, and
thought that he could not claim her undi-
yided affections lie therefore left her
and took passage ON an emigrant vessel
for the United States. In New York he
obtained employment and devoted himself
attentively to money-making. Having ac-
cumulated small fortune, and being dcsi-
rous of marrying again, he wrote to SUI
sauna requesting her to sign written
agreement of separation. Susanna was
also anxious to be married again, and
willingly consented. No legal form ap-
pears to have been used-simply written
agreement by husband and wife that they
would not trouble cNcn other ng0ln
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26

This is lodging house for the poor, estab-
lished by himself some years ago on the
temperance plan. Both food and lodging
are here provided at a rate below cost, and
it is the only private establishment of the
kind in the city. The Hermit may often be
found sitting at the table with this class,
but he believes ga mans man for all that"
The expense of carrying on this concern
during the past winter has been very heavy,
but it still lives, and is the only thing of
which the owner is proud The Hermit is
as happy man as can generally be found.
Caring nothing for wealth or rank and very
little for public opinion he finds employ
mcnt in moral and mental culture, lie is
rich beyond comparison with money, and is
so much among the poor that he is neither
afraid nor ashamed of poverty. He has
roughed it all the way down to the present.
As writer for the press he flnls the chief
reward in the educ ton thus obtained and
all who do not take this view of literary
life will be disappointed. As journalist
he has been frequently led into historical
readings on national subjects, and the best
fruits of this will be brought forward in the
promised lecture which he is to deliver at
Rand's hall on Tuesday evening next
Troy Times.
An article from the pen of the Hermit
will be found on the first page.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26

perhaps, the better word would have been,
we have heard and believe of an individual
who, by this course, ruined rival in bust
ness while enriching himself and of an
other who saved himself from long term
of imprisonment thereby, but nevertheless
died by his 'own hand To do all this re-
| quires q man to knowingly violate the law,
and, if detected, subject himself to fine and
imprisonment. 1t was supposed that there
was no such danger attending kilograms
1t was believed, from the small number of
men employed, that there must be COM
plete and absolute privacy. The managers
and their assistants are pledged to secrecy,
and any violation of that pledge could be
readily traced. Only one danger suggested
itself To illustrate. A dispatch sent
from Washington to San Francisco could
be read by every operator in a connecting
Office 1t might therefore, happen that an
operator in a remote locality might be
brIbed to take such passing messages, as
4 L.. - A. T..
forv,ar1 ,hon 70 him In ,his oror, i,
would ho in,nnssi,In ., do,oo, ,ho ,ooI. ~
u.a a.,;, r a.. mi. ,..oa. 49,,
said that no such instance. to our knowl-
edge, has been brought to light Another
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26

Immediately upon the conclusion of the
roll-call tho members of the House left
their seats and mingled in the aisles and in
front of the Speakers desk TO compare
notes and talk over the chances of their
respective candidates. 81 thought you
were going to have 1870 on the first count"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
From the New York sun, Monday.
IspE MBLHIONAIIRE'S WIVES.

Tive Families IN New York and IA
wife in E3ngiand--A Poor CIcris in
Birmingham snvcigicd by an Eli
derby WOman--AbandOn her for
Notwithstanding kia OF his Sec
Ond wife and Marrying ~ naid
servant.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
The ballot in the House resulted as

Dr. Geo B. Loring cast his vote for
Mr.. Dawes. Speaker Sanford for Coy.
Washburn Gen. Banks voted for John
G. Whittier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
she 1a..achusctts ScnasOrship.

We gave in a special dispotch on
Wednesday morning the result of the bal
sets legislature for senator We rive the
several balotings in the Senate
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
FIRST HAlIuT.

fFFTF wv - " ~ w VTTVIF''
ON motion of MI Bailey, of NildcscN,
an0iher ballot was taken, and resulted cX-
actly the same
Mr. French then moyed a recess for a
half hour, which was defeated, II to 1G.
Mr.. Gctchcll moved TO take the orders of
the day from the table, which was or
dcrcd. - 10 ,.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
Dry Goods.
RURT & SHERMAN

BURT & SHERMAN
ofer new lue A. T. Stewards Family
b L A G X 81 l. X S
$3.50, reduced to s2.75.
b n l. l. A N MES.
So, 81 70, 80, So, o.
A. 4. Stewart & Co.'S now Spring Goods. The
most magnificent goods In Europe or America
Colors warranted permanent.
POP Ii Ms.
new stock all colors, 87H, 37k, 37L, Q5. %. 25.
All the new shades Of Spring
X ID s.
Alexandre's, and . buttons, s1.s7K and g. 10,
Just received. Every pair warranted, and no
old Soiled trash to offer at cost.
IIANDKERCHIEFS.
5, 49, u, Is, Is, 25c., new stock. A rull stock
COATS THREAD,
In colors and white, 1--WE keep no other) SIC,
SIC. HolyOke thread, 2Ac.
BURT & SHERMAN.
OFFER
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CoTTONs
in Vermont. s, 10, 12k, 10. Brown & beached.
$1,000 in
PAISLEY WIS
IS to $50. splendid shawl for 1880 worth s25
The largest stock of
FRENCH BLACK GOODS
In Vermont.
BURT ii SHERMAN
March ~, 1874. dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26

Was then had with the same result /
above.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
Plantation gOr Sale.
a Rare

The SEVIGNE LEBLANC Plantation,
in Vo~miIiun Parish II miles from Lake
PeiSuipur. 4 miles from Royville. q miles
frnm Abbevillp, aud about II miles due
West from New Iberia, NTH The tOitOtCiRJ
improvements
lsr. A good DWELLING HOUSE,
with u fine diuing room. 3 othrr rooms
and u porch. A good CIstern and IL Well
are in the same spacious and we'll haded
yard.
ID, A substantial SERVANT HOUSE
is erected behind the dwelling above de-
scrlb-d and farther back, " vast build
ing, adapted 10 Any purnose, aud TO
which are STABLES Tor 10 horses.
Sd. A fine POULTRI HOUSE, and
close by u Water UloSet. Also. a good
Chain Pump, with Well TO supply the
same.
lu a second and adjoining yard are
1t. A big BUILDING, surrounded
wi b Gtlleries, used ~ u C0rn-Crib ami q
GFist or CoFn-MilI, which il attached TO II.
I'd. A C0TTON-H0USE, with an adj
joining room.
Sd. ANOTHER BUILDING, in which
there Is a BLACKSMlTH'S SHOP, With
all tho necessary tools for plantation use.
Ga an adjoining piece of ground, sur
rounded with a strong cypress fence,
there are 6 good and Substantial DOUBLE
CABINS, with brick chimneys, and sup
piled with water by a good chain pump.
Well, specially adapted TO that purpose.
Forty Arpents of WOODLAND, enclosed
with strong fence, adjoining the plAnta-
ton and used as . pasture during the
summer season.
200 arpents OF LAND are under good
fence, and are we'll adapted to the Culture
of Corn, Cotton, S~ugar-Caue, ETC., etc.
1891 superficial arpeBts Of PRAIRIE
LAND, contiguous to the above, consti.
tnte the superficial area Of the Pianta-
tion-499t96 100 srpsnts, equivalent 10
1896 100 acres.
A splendid GARDEN aud ORCHARD
o. ; superficial arpeats OF good Fruit
Trees such rs Peach. ApriooiP, Apples,
Figs and Oranges, il in tull bearing, and
adjoining the residence. Also a piece Of
oigh land and CYPRESS SWAMP, pitu-
ated q miles from the above described
plantation.
The above described Plantatation is
free OF mortgages, Title Perfect, as per
Pists $685., 81 ,OAS, and 81 $50.
For further particulars. apply on the
plantation, or 10 J. Y. GILMORE,
jui30-tf New iberia.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
Newspaper Law.


2, The postmaster is required to notice
by letter returning O D does not
answer the law,) when q subscriber
does not take his p out of the Office,
and state the reasons for its not being
taken and Q neglect to do SO, makes
tho postmaster responsible to tho pub
Usher for tho payment.
=. any person who takes a paper from
the p~Ostofiice, whether directed TO his
name or another, or whether he has
subscribed or not, IS responsible for the
pay.
3. If any person orders his paper dis
continued, he must pay all arreaFages,
or the publisher may continue to send
il until the payment is made,
4, If the subscriber orders his paper
stopped at q certain time, and the pub
fisher continues to send it, the subscri-
Der Is bound to pay for it If he takes it
from tile p~Ostofice. The law proceeds
upon the ground that d nj must pay
for what he uses.
3. The courts have decided that re-
fusing 10 take newspapers and periodi-
Gals from The postOfflce, or removing
and leaving them unealled for, after
having subscribed to them, il prima
faeie evidence of Intentional fraud.
8. If subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice to the publish
eE. at the end of their time, If they do
not wish TO continue taking it !: other
wise tho publisher il authorized TO send
it on, and the subscribers will be re-
sponstbie until an express notice, with
payment Of all arrears, Is sent to the
publisher.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
THE TURNING TIDE.

Tie cheerful Intelligent c. con,
tanned IN the following extract
from the Sc. Louis Mo. Democrat
(Radical) will be read with un,
alleged satisfaction BY All who
have the misfortune to be depen-
dant for their mail upon the il.
literate. pumpkinheaded Ethics
plan who. by the grace of Grant.
disgraces the responsible and
dificalt position of Postmaster
for New Iberia.
In this connection, We suggest
that The people al once get up
petition, to which VIZ Imagine
few will refuse their signatures.
setting forth at length the an.
noyances the public is constantly
subjected 10 through the utter
stupidity, incapacity and careless
ness Of the present incumbent
Washington, Sept. 1.--Coupiad
with the present vigorous meas
uTes tor quieting the South, 9th.
eFs Of . different nature are under
consideration. nc has been found
under the pra etice of the Senate
that each Republican member Of
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

over our heads but some one lost
u pillow, harness, cow, horse or
pieux from our fencing ; the bread
was taken out of our mouths at
night. The thieves would even
steal houses, as Mr.. Evarlce
Moore had one stolen on Lake
Simomet. We had to sleep with
arms under our pillows and DO
ready as SOON as our faithful dogs
gave us notice of their approach.
The thieves knew that the public
was aware that they made their
living by stealing they defied us
to catch them at it. We caught
them at it, proved it on them and
when court came they would pick
their jury, have their witnesses
to swear for them and get clear ;
or if they failed in this and were
convicted, they would manage to
break Jail and escape to
When all other lands forsakes us
This is the land that takes us (TeXas)
am told that on the parish
records it is stated that a man
was accused of stealing IL grind
stone, and prOyod that he found ii
foatiug up stream IN the Bayou!
The Vigilance Committee and
all those who we're friendly to its
object, included all the honest
men in the parish. / said they
took the power into their own
hands, and never was a power
nsed more resolutely, yet moder-
ately. Politics were iguOred-
Republicans, white and black,
Democrats and Fusionists met
and resolved to put down thieves.
That they succeeded, it is useless
to say. Aud now we can rest
and sleep quietly at night, for we
know our property is safe. 1t is
the calm after the storm. The
Vigilance Committees mission is
finished. We have only to keep
an eye to those who are mistrust-
eNs Vi ~ ULuCLS VIM DHOuiA huAO
to return to carry on their nefari-
U practice.
When we look upon the past,
we wonder how any people cOnld
have endured the OutTages heaped
upon our parish, aud conclude
that none but the most patient
and law abiding citizens would
have stood it 50 long.
For the part that one or two of
the Republican leaders took in
the organization of the Commit
tee, we feel grateful. 1t is only
lately they began to interfere in
our town and parish matters, and
it would DO we'll to advise them
that they might take q step too
far, that our people will not allow
two or three men to control the
affairs of our parish. Should they
presume too much, we will have
to teach them that we are their
masters, and not their servants.
GATE Posi-.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

that body is allowed to have ABB
solute control of the patronage
in his section, SO that the Presi-
dent is obliged to make such
nominations for all local Offices
as are demanded by Senators in
the several Southern States. The
whole patronage has thus been
thrown by the Senate into the
hands of single man, there being
but one Republican from the
State. The effect of this has now
been found to DO that nearly all
branches of the public service in
some of those States are in the
hands of men totally unfit to
hold go 1ernment positions, The
whole ground is being closely ex-
6miued, and Numerous changes
may be looked for soon. In II
or two States it is the present
purpose to remove nearly every
Federal Office holder, and in their
places put men known at the
various departments to be fitted
for the positions, and to do this
whether the various Senators in-
terested agree to it or not, and
throw the responsibility of rejec.
ton of public men upOu the Sen.
ate.
Many Of the complaints which
reach the department from var
ions parts of the South in regard
to these Federal Office holders are
known ut the department to be
well founded, and the intention
is to remedy the evil wherever it
exists in the manner indicated.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
WINE LEAGuE DTRECTORY,
The Parish Central Committee is com
nnanl nf Tho En1lnNvinn nan4lnmnn

The Parish Central Committee is Gem
posed Of the following gentlemen:
Hyppolite Patout, President ; viel
Darby, Vico-President; Robert S. Perry
Secretary VIM. +. Sehwing, Charles
Clere, and the Presidents of the clubs
whose names appear below.
NEw IBERiA WHITE LEAGUE CLuB No.
I'D. U. Broussard, President; L. b.
DelahOussaye, Secretary.
DARBY CLUB.-F. Duperier, Presi-
dent Louis DeBlanc, Secretary.
DEBLANC CLUB.-J. A. Deeuir, presi.
don't; Ernest r, BroussaFd, Secretary.
FAUssB PoINTE WHITE LEAaUE.-B.
u. Dauterive, President -, Secretary.
FAUssE PoINT SCouTs.-A. A. Flory,
President G. L. Neuville, Secretary.
PIQUANT CLUB.-H. B. Bayard, Presi-
dent -,lseCretary.
WHITE LEAGUE Club, No. /, First
Ward.-JoLn N. Webster, President ;
- Provost, Secretary.
C0TEAU CLUR-A. Segura, President /;
L. II. Ferret, Secretary.
PRAIRIE CARLIN CLuB.-Valery Lee
ralrc, President; Joseph Delcambre,
Secretary,
PETITE ANsE CLUB.-J. A, Fapot,
President; Leopold DeBlanc, Secretary.
POPLAR CLUB.-A. Segura, President /;
7. II. Segura, Secretary.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

MARTIAL Law.

just before going to press we
learn by telegraph Grant has den
olared Martial Law throughout
Louisiana. Some unknown indi.
vidual named Brooks is appointed
Military Governor. LouIsiapians
have no kindness to expect from
Grant, 30 we we're not surprised
1t this repeated attempt to tram
pie ID the dust the liberties Of d
people determined to be free.
For the moment we are insolent.
II thwarted, but, sooner or later,
freedom shall be ours and we
make no thoughtless threat in
saying that it is very apt to DO
accompanied by another and more
successful Secession. III the mean.
while let all rejoice that kellogg
and his villainOus horde are for.
ever disposed Of. The day OF
freedom is only postponed.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
LETTER FROM ABBEvIlLE.
AnREHtLIE Anr. %. 1874

ABBEVfLLE, Aug. 20, 1874.
M. Editor;
DEAR SR-One should not be
surprised at Vermilion parish bes
ing behind her sister parishes IN
ousting radical officials, or in or.
ganizing White Leagues.
IL you Temember, we had to
take the initiative steps In expell.
Jag the thieves from our parish :
sell representation having urged rs
to the organization of a Vigilance
Committee.
Every one knows the necessity
which compelled the people to
take tie law, for q time, in their
OWE hands for before that event
long before the writer came "a
this parish--not q night passed
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
NEW IBERIA ITEMS.
(From tic Sugar o,Vl. }

(ff0lA TIC SHgdr-B0Wt.)
R Save money by buying yorr gro
ce-ies LON Chase g. Snyder.
BrThe proceedings and resolutions
of the Mass Meeting will appear in
u next issue.
~ This office was presented with
two banners by the toreblight procession
last night. Thanks.
CfOwded 0at.9Considerable local news
is crowded out of this issue, in order to
make room for matte > of more import
ance.
A CaH.-Mr. Hugh Jammison, of Yer
m~ilionville, honored this office with a
call, last Monday, and gave us a sketch
Of the way things move in Lafayette
parish.
Protectiee Ctab.-Ihere will be a reg.
ular meeting of the Protection Club,
Saturday evening 10Th, inst.
All Of our citizens who desire to be-
come members, will present their ap-
plications to n. /. Hamilton, w. A
Heirs OF Chas. Stott, Esqs.
Tko Glorious Neses.-Af.er receiving
the glorious news of Tuesday in all its
f%o'lness, it was delightful to witness
the excess of happiness with which
nearly q ] e~ountenanees were beaming.
We were excessively joyful ourselves,
but could not help wondering whether
there could possibly be any son of Lou
isiana so destitute of pride, honor and
patriotism as to feel downcast at sucb
intelligence. Can hulnan nature sink
so low that for the love Of lucre \
man, who has lived among us in friend
~ intercourse, can feel regret at the de-
feat Of the MetropoIitans and the over
throw Of the vile usurpation ; We sin
cerely trust not but four our trust is
not well founded, as actions sneak
louder than words,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

The following resolutions we're
separately presented and after
due deliberation, unanimously
adopted:
/. Whereas certain resolutions
signed by Mr.. Felix Broussard,
President, and III. Miguel, Sect,
have been submitted to this Cen
trail Committee,
Be it resolved that the commit.
tee contemplate with pleasure the
jealous unanimity with which the
principles and nominees of the
White Peoples party, lately CON.
yened at Baton Rouge, have been
approved by the white people Of
our parish.
Ii. That all Clubs of white
people, regularly organized on
the basis of the principle OF the
white peoples party, and whose
members, in case they send dele.
gates to the same, propose to
abide by the action of the Parish
nominating Convention called Tor
the Goth, inst, and to support its
nominees, without exception, are
invited to send delegates to said
Convention, subject to the regu~
latIons heretofore adopted.
III. That a copy of these reso.
lutions be transmitted to MI.
Felix BTOussard for his informa-
tion.
Nv. Be it resolved that this
committee urgently impresscs up
on the officers and members of
the Clubs to send as delegate to
the nominating Convention the
most trusted and reliable man.
V. Be it resolved that it is the
duty of the officers aud members
Of the Clubs, individually and
collectively, to see that every
white man is duly registered, and
to use their utmost endeavors to
bring to punishment all persons
registering fraudulently.
Whereas, the leaders and mem.
bers of the Radical party are, by
various means seeking to iutimi-
date and mislead the colored 70.
tiers of this parish,
Be it resolved that this commit.
tee considers it to be the duty
of the white people to protect and
defend all colored persons, who
may prefer to act against the
Radicals, In the exercise of their
lawful rights, and in defeating
Radical usurpers aud robbers.
The above resolution was adoD.
ted after reading a communica.
ton on the subject submitted by
MI. Charles Escudier.
The committe then adjourned
till Sunday the Goth, inst at IL
NJ. I'll, PATOUT.
IL. S. PERRY, President.
Secretary.
Resolutions submitted by II.
Broussard published elsewhere |
in French. "A
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

WHICH f-As a general rule
with. most animals, endowed by
nature with caudal appendages,
the tail is subservient TO the
body, aud not the body to the
tail. To this we know of but one
noteworthy exception, that of the
Celestial Great Bear, whose tail
seems to exercise d preponder.
ating influence towards the rest
of his stellular anatomy.
We ask, therefore, in all eandor,
is it reasonable, just or natural.
that the Conservalive-Demo
cratic Fractional. dissenting tail
should wag the White League
Mastif, or yice-versa I Fiat jas.
titia ruat coctam. Leges natRyae
he rdrieRtRF.