davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

Madame de StaeI wrote on an album. re.
Gently delivered. when two beings truly
love each other. they obey without know.
ing, and that state Of mutual dependence
constitutes the waYnest. and nildest OF
k~ropA:cs'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

When thete is no campaign on hand the
Courier Jsu,,,el il an independent paper.
When Democratic candidates are 70 be
voted for it is party organ and whole
S,Sasn hand
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

The Shreveport Times says, "Juss nov,
40 paper is better fitted to encourage and
strengthen the radicals OF Louisiana for
what il 10 preparation for them than the
New Orleans Pcoyune." How!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

The Ficayune mas: Pic isur at ssh"
This self lsudasion can not be permitted. 1t
,aean.: You 60 60 glory through Tho Pic
Such vanity il shocking.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

The low origin Of person il forgotten IN
a measure when great amount OF his
money is looked At.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

No Democrat knows how many votes ne
can poll until he knows who watches n''h
at the ballot box.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

Edwin Adams, in "Clsncaity," will be
the opening attraction Ut Mc'lcRet
Theatre, Chicago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

7. G. Tracy, Of the REPUBLICAN,. Is now
visiting friends at Madison, Wisconsin. the
will return 60 New Orleans probably BY
The first Of September.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

He is Not Here" This is the title OF
new song, for which we are indebted 70
Philip " e.lein, No. 80 Baronne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

Lopgfellow said. The Sabbath is the
golden clasp which binds together the
yolume Of tho week"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

William Penn 10 credited with saying
saa., "Ssme are SO very studious of learn
;nc what vas done by che ahciehts that
they know not hos 20 live with The
soofeNDa~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

Garrett City. Indiana, is to have daily
paper 1t will be conducted VITA attic
wisdom.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

Max Adeler's book, "Out Of the Hurly
Burly," succeeded 80 well that he got INTO
marriage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

Democrats MeOut we'll ia kentucky.
"McCresry gains largely in hcCrscken
over the Ieslis VOTE" tho Louisville organ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

M,. Fechter is one of Tho actors who
lost nothing by tho failure OF Duncan. Sher-
man L. Go. He carries no letters OF credlt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

The eolere6 men Of Charleston. seuth
Carolina. who served in the army duriog
the war. are organizing . seteras assceia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

Say what you will against narrow skirts
i: is easier for lady and gentleman 10
walk under ono umbrella than it used to be.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

MASDEXEXARTS-On Sunday MORNING n,
half past six O'Clock, THO1S MASDETEY aaaTS
q native Of Spain D.
The funeral win take pee from his late real.
dence, No. 23o Tchoapitoul street. at half pa.r
three O'Clock this evening. Friend are resspect.
fully invited to attend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

When the Vassar College girls go yacht
ing there will less Of hugging the shore.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
MARRED.

FlsH-WILL1AMS-At Il Ames Metbodis,
Church, by the Rev. Jamestorrow, CARLTON B.
FISH and GATE WILLIAM both OF this citv a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

BREAD Loaf Inn is the name OF hotel IL
Vermont. In short, it is loaf in place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
FOlD.

A STkAY.cA HORSAS FOUND ON URsC
a !ines street, betws Royal and bourbon
streets, on Thursday. At S, which the owner
csn nsve oy proving PROF and paying expenses,
ON application to the un3nod.
CHS A. DCBON.
su' 81 Al L. To,No. IS Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

William Allen wants no hard money at
his golden wedding.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

Preaching at Ames Church this mornin g
rs usual.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

e The Prince IF Wales is in Luck now.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

Little dolphins school themselves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-15
Boston Produce Market.

MoSuAr, September %, ISIS.
BUTTER mrmaelet has almost wholly recovered froin
enl- s pretty vru r7ln,el Choice grades have hec1me
a'.e 'c1. and p t@c < D. have been readily obtained
stance. hsher range Dag, been paid but ~ present 20, !.
essr. f vi coa'c6, az vegk va. and il tRe5 continue
81 lt h week We Nill not be- surprised 20 see further
supply Non cause .ndicn Change in the views Of buyers
Medium ruds Of Northern range at 2h4p2sc 81 N amt this
weather. There have been sales of several lets
he.c goods have een sought after BY deaer as they are
nsi about as good A. hc same grade. of Nouheru The
stock of common batter reduced and lstG2lr Is r lowest
CHEESE NO improvement can be reported In chccse
,i sales oi good 20 ohoiae Western and Northern At Ia To-
M lh.s b. somewhat above the views Of buyers AMI lie
Wy cav, ,1 ' igil' up.h i9i We n1l .inrr ,hee,'
nr9s.e,i " an outlet not encouraging.
lots counting loo hy luld and telms. The sales have been
a. 4,a,e eg.h- and 81 35@l - ogrg, Ins crop Of
iINY ANb sfVA w~Thsrei is good demand for hay.
AMI All arriving meets with ready sale. We quote choice
Eastern and northern at slGi27 and medium grades at ss
at2i q ton. Sew hay &. beginning to arrive. hnt doe, not
come along in good condition and not sought after Rye
straw e. hmer, " lih .nles 81 s2lfp2i q ton.
There demand for choice brands from Old wheat,
that they will BE- inferior In quality compared with previous
sl.se9q25, winter wheat ST. Louis s725Gl aud few
very choice brands ore hed at s)2s@9e Illinois at s7G
$50 for common and choice, and Ohio Indiana AMI Mich
f5r Mnnssota and s. 2,6si for WISCONSIN, Common w1
en extras range at si6bO II barrel and have been In fair
GRAIN nats have further declucl and areyey unsettled
and irregular. New have been arriving quite freely and
have declined 70 n@N q lq-hel as To quality and old
quite inferior compared with last years and very
e s oa a6 .s ess 4 5bel as TO S aady ' New
rye hts been selling a. M q 3n.rl Shorts gfe 9nl and
Wooi-fnc hrcec. continue very dun and depressed
Nut there ID lNIuuu medium grades and fur
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-15

THE LABoRISG MESS FESTIVAL The morn
ing of Saturday opened cold and rather inauspi
cous for this gathering on the fair ground
but Notwithstanding this a goodly number were
present, both Of citizens Of Mortified and Other
towns David T. Ayerill, Of Mortified, wa'
chosen president Of the day, aud Leroy Flint Of
Aiddlesex, secretary. An executive committee
consisting OF Capt Eldrdge, Of Warren, II, D. Ab
bott, of Milamstown, and J. II. Richardson oil
Mortified, were appointed The iira duty per
formed by this committee was spreading table
for the Mortified Comet Band, whose presence
and music did much toward making the occasion
an enjoyable one. The general repast Of the as
sembiage WAS had in Floral Hail. and on the ad
jacent hills, at the OPP ton Of the several parties
After dinner, music by the band reassembled Tho
people, and Mrs. Laura brigham Royce rocited o
fine poem several excellent songs were then giSer
by the Vell drilled Grange choir The two pieces
Old New England % and " Nearer, my God, {,
Thee" were given by Il local choir to the eminent
satisfaction Of all Brief stirring speeches were
made by George o. Boyce, rayston Rev Il A
Greene, North6ed Daniel Iarbell, Granville, and
Hiram Hayward, Berlin
After this, attention was drawn to the lad,
equestranship ON the track Misses Jones and
Dunsmoor rode in such a manner as to elicit ap
plause and special commentator. A vote o.
thanks was rendered tho Central Vermont railroad
management for kindly stopping their soyera
trains opposite the grounds. modest sum wal
raised for the benefit Of the Mortified band, AND
at an early hour the assemblage broke up, thor
oughly pleased with the character of their enter
tainment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-15
Barre Bank Burglar No. g.

We published la: week the particulars Of the
arrest Of Myers, or Miles, the third member Of
the gang which robbed the bank at Barre This
arrest proves TO be much more important than was
at first supposed and it turns out that be- Is the
chief Of m experienced and daring band Of burg
lars whose headquarters are in that city, with
ramifcations all over the country.
Upon the presentation Of the roqusition Of Gov,
Dillingham; to Gov lildcn, IL was promptly
granted, and Miles was ordered to be rcmandcd
Miles at once procured the services Of William a.
Beach, one Of the leading criminal lawyers in the
city, who Immediately brought writ Of habcas
corpus and It's trial was set for Monday, but was
adjourned until Tuesday and then until Wcdncs-
day. States Attorney Dillingham; aud State Au-
ditor Perrin appear for the State Of Vermont
and private ad,ccs received from them last even.
ing represent them as being confident Of success.
dispatch from Mr. Dillingham;, received late
last night, says The state has won every point
and the case goes TO the general term on oxcep-
tions. Mr.. Beach asks to have bail fixed and the
state proposes 10 fight il out on that line
The Arrest Of Miles has created tho most in
tense excitement among the lawloss portion Of the
city. There was Il vast crowd Of gamblers and
thieves at the door Of the supreme Court room a.
he was brought in, most Of whom tipped him a
wink Of recognition 1t is evident that Miles will
spend any quantity Of money rather than come 10
Vermont, and, as he rcputed to be very wealthy.
he may succeed The New York san SAYS:
The requisition Of Governor Peck calls for
the body Of George Miles Tie defence traverse
the writ with the prisoners oath that he is not
George NJ les, hut George T. Miles This will
raise the question Of identity, the settlement Of
which threatens to demand the production u
nearly all the testimony upon which the prosocu-
tion rely for the conviction Of Miles, if they get
him back TO Vermont The importance 10 the
prisoner Of this double trial is obvious Judge
Brady directed counsel 10 proceed at once To take
the identification testimony before a referee The
counsel, however afterward agreed to an ad iourn-
ment until to-day"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-15

TEMPERANCE LECTURE AT GoULnsVuLE.-lhe
citizens Of Gouldsyille were highly entertained 10y
lecture ON temperance, given by Mr. d. T.
Ayerill, last sunday evening, September 18th.
His daughter, Miss l1om H. Ayerll also rected,
most beautifully, poem called The Drunksrd's
Daughter, which she portrayed most wildly.
And let me here say that Miss Ayerill is endowed
with fine talent in this direction and with cult
walton, may soon be able to stand alongside, if
not actually eclipse, her relative, Mrs Nina
Gregory Slayton, whose celebrity is well known.
Mr. Averill divided his subject into two parts
both under the head Of temperance, and christ
ened them Rum and Tobacco, claiming the use Of
both 10 be sources of ntemperance and auxiliary
to each other; or, as he terms it, Tobacco, the
recruiting Office for Rum" He held it up to the
audience in all its filthy nakedness, and implored
all young men and boys TO neither taste, touch nor
handle the vile and filthy weed In discussing
the rum portion Of his subject he claimed that
rum had been the cause Of as much, or more
misery and bloodshed, than war and that it had
been, directly OF indirectly the almost sole cause
OF all the Indian wars Mr. Aycrill proposes n
remedy which strikes at the fountain head, and
that is People must he better born and in order
to bring that about, parents must be free from
the communicating effects Of both rum and to-
bacco Then, and not till then, will the children
be what they have an inalienable right to be, wen
born, and drunkenness and dissipation will disap-
pear from our midst In closing, Mr. Ayerill
made strong appeal to the young ladies es-
pecially the unmarried ladies, those that are 10
become the mothers Of the coming men and
women, lie urged them not to encourage the ad-
yances of any young man be he high or low, rich
or poor, handsome or ugly, that visits, or has any
thing to do with rum wine or tobacco in any Of
its forms whatsoever, and assured them that the
destiny Of the on-comng generation depends
largely on how they use this power
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-15

INV ENGLAND FAIR.--fhe New England Fair
in connection with that OF the New Hampshire
State Fair, opened at Manchester, n. H., on the
It'll. The entries in CATTLE sheep, swine and
horses numbered one thousand two hundred the
first day and the entries in other departments
were double those Of previous years, There was
a farmers meeting in the evening, which was
well attended. The subject of cattle breeding
was discussed at length. The second day drew a
large attendance. The various exhibition halls
were packed, The stock department was I'M
usually full, hgh-booded stock being well repre-
sented. The art and floral halls were very com
plete Agricultural implements, and iron and tin
ware occupied large space. new feature Of
the fair, was dog show. The annual address
was delivered by Dr. George Is. I.orng, who spoke
at length on New England agriculture. During
the day there were trials of draft horses and oxen,
and the usual hoss trots" On the third day
there were nj least twenty thousand people In at
tendance. The exercises consisted OF a grand
cayalcade Of oxen and draft horses trials ~ draft
horses, etc, aud trials of speed The usual farm
ers meeting WAS held in the evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-15

PROBATE CoURT.-The following business was
transacted in the Probate Court, for the District Of
Washington during the week ending September
18th, 1873; September 7th-V. W. Iiale's estate,
will proved; Allen Perry, executor I. H. Lance
and George NJ. Webster, appraisers and commits
sioners A. 5, Bmman's estate, application Tor
license to sell real estate referred to September
2sth. September Sth--A. Z, Dodge's estate, ac-
count allowed; assignment and decree made
September 0th-Myrtie II. AleNander's guardian
ship, L. T. IIutchins, guardian. September ION
Phoebe L. Rogers estate administration account
referred to October 9th. September llth-lliiam
Cartons estate application for license to sell real
estate referred to October 9th. September 18th
Joel Cummins' estate commissioners report re-
turned administration account referred to Octo-
Der 9Th. Fayette Teachouts estate, adminlstrd-
ton account and decree of estate referred 10 sep
tembcr ed. NJ. NJ. sinon's estate, commission
ers report returned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-15
Urrhk }HMheB.
Cattle Market.


At Cambridge and ursiton Tor me week ending Tuesday
September "a, 1875.
AMOUNT oF srocE At NARKrr.
C1ffie SHEEP. Sh1fes. Ho9s. Cafres
This week ........ 2iN l2IF BOO a.-s l0l
one year ago ...... fou l2l2s $40 li.Sq 20
Pmcri Hs.f Cauf-Extr, fat and heavy premium oxen
s000ml0fN nHfi quality sq00etp 50; Second quality 5 n
$50 lhi quality s6QogG so y leo hs on total weight Of
noe lal9w ana dressed .rt few choi'o single pairs
500 Bulls, etc., eiW0sill.
hortag 0fm slH0llo " pair, Or According ~ theli
vtlue rs heef. Handy steers, ss1ftli. q pair.
Mi0h forf -tur quality silttu3 extra good Seh0si
with coz Without calves as may Doe agrec farrow and
dnarg slsNls. yotrlines. sleoomReoi two-years-old
Nh-fp ummuu, s4lti a., extra. ifLi,c q n. live. OF
s-W0l1OO q haid. Ltmus 100 e. % ~.
hogs. setstio ~ D.
laH fairef si0lQ q bead.
Hife. brighton. lc. country lots, sa6i5c y n. Calf
sklus liflfr iets with wool On, diegSc each. Tai
low, Aii tfact county lots, i6tiisc % 10.
Rrutrks. DE cattle arriving this morning were NJ fair
o. ChHre gud0' and weie sold go ul prices ON ordinary
lrid he clN Hht, and loss nunuess noticed; but all
l't .u'd within ODE range uf quotations. There only
one Ar u1i from tHnlda The supply being less than last
wtA and weather cl has helped 10 Keen mp the urcs ON
cattle i. 90. ~nuhom sold lU oxen 90 l0c u ~, dressed
Nest lui two sieHf 40 iuc II N, dressed weight Hiiha-
aN swift sold nine steers. weight l0l-o hs. ~
$3.50 " ct and eight seers gross weight s1li NJ, a S1
Hfll l00 s each, no g. % No. dressed weight to D.. saw
Nc. There was flir call fnr mich COWS.
THE supply Of sheen and imhs ftuu the Nurh heavv
lul prices have declined &C. q h At the sheep house ai
morning bat werr worked N hy eight ocock at the dene
w. Dempsey sold ~ Sheep average lO2 Ms at h. " N. s.
~uuihN sold }2s hed mostly lambs 81 ne. nt
be h ;. Tracy s0ld 50 lambs, average N b4 atgr " TO-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-15

NAHsFinD-The new Congregational meet
ins house was dedicated July 7th, but the fnan-
vla report Of the building committe, consisting Of
ion' D. II. Hastings, X, j. Gleason Esq, and DR..
W Jones, was not given until at a meeting called
,or mat purpose on Monday evening last 1t then
t"nsplred that the committee had been unwilling
70 make their report until one could be made
showing funds in the treasury sufficient to rqui-
ua'e all expenditure for the church and site, and
present the same free from debt 10 the society,
me report showed the expenditures to be 49, Gi2 O.,
which amount was fully covered by the receipts.
rus result, unexpected to many, is highly credit
"u'e 70 the committee and their report was re-
'oNed with the utmost satisfaction An elegant
Chandelier has recently been placed in the church
ny TWO young men, former residents Of Waltsfeld,
messfs L. L Hastings, Of Ilayerhill, Mass, and
H. T. Jones, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-15

DAM RErAmED,-The work Of repairing the
dan across the Winooski, at the Montpelier Man
ulacturing Company's works, has been finished
The main timbers Of the dam were in good order
and it was found necessary only to rc-pank it,
which has been thoroughly and substantially
done new fume has been built on the Cab
shop" side Of the stream, and cemented wall
added to the ahutment on the opposite side. The
lower portion Of the pond was cleaned out as well
as time would permit, and other improvements
made which have put the pond and It's surround
ings in good order, The work was done under the
supervision Of Mr. TruaN, Of Essex Junction, who
proved himself competent in the construction Of
the dam at the Pioneer works This puts Mont
peer in possession Of three iirst-class dams-a
thing Of which not every town, with even rs good
water facilities, can boast
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-15
s.rArE OF VERMONT.

IN Probate Cont held AZ Moupeer within and for said
District, on the alst day OF August 4. b. 1875;
samantha A. Cove guardian of Cora g. Cove and Gorte
r. Cove, daughters OF Robert T. Cove, late OF East Mont
neer in said district deceased, makes application 10 said
Cont for license 10 sell the following d-ciied real estate
pi her said wards. io via Al tor rights, title and
n The Homestead se uut Of tile zeal estate uf said deceased 10
d wards and hersef representing that the slc thereof
the purpose OF putting the proceeds of such sale interest
investing he same n siorks o. real estate, would be- hon
ncll 10 said wards Mheeupon Is ordered hY said Court,
that said application be- nslcrrd To session thereof, tu he
held AZ the Probate Ofice n said Montpelier, the 18th
day Of september, A, D. lsl5i for hearing and decision
thereon And % IS further orlerr that AN persons itef-
csted be notified hereof b. publication uf notice at said APP
nifatnn aud order thereon three weeks successiyoly m the
Vermont Naichm1n state journal, published at Mont
pellet before said time n hearings that they may appear At
said time and place and, 10 they clic, object thereto.
by the couri.-Auest
W96 "a. CHASE, REGISTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-15
STArE on VERMONT,

NANhiNhlbN DISTRICT. IS,
la Probate Court, held AZ Montpelier In said District o
the 1T day OF September, A. ID, lsi6i
Roswell Land Administrator OF the estate Of William
A. osgood, late Of Cabot In said District deceased pre-
sTnts HE administration account for examination and allow
anoe and makes Application fsTh decree distribution and
Partition Of The estate OF said deceased wheroupon
deied by sAii Court that said account and appa
fre 70 session thereof TO be held at the Probate Once,
IN said Montpelier the 18th September A. D. lsi3
for hearing aud decision thereon And Il further ordered,
that notice eof he given to all persons Interested by pub
huh OF the sainc io weeks successfully In the Vermont
Maohupm state journal, a newspaper published AZ
Montpelier previous Ia said time appointed for hearing That
Nrf may appear az said time and place, and show cause, "
amy ty may have, why said should ao we'd
aj-g7 ~ A. CHASE Rarser,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-15

WNrrnmRy. we have quite O remarkable
chapter of canmiues to rccorl, though we are
glad 10 say uat none of hem have proved very
serious ON Wiuoosd street are five houses adj
joining cacl other, two ON one side of the street.
three ON the other aud all within stones throw.
In these houses we have recently had q boy with
a sprincd ankle q boy with "a broken arm, q hoy
who cut of the end Of biz thumb, q gin who dis
located her shoulder and ciH who foil from the
fence aud cut cash ia her face that required two
or three stitches by the surgeon 70 close on
another street near hy, q lad ha. recently had his
arm broken and young man ana ankle sprained.
Overs hundred and Gny tickets for Muntpc-
lier were sold at this depot ON Monday last
Surely the circus has charus That dnwthe people
MIR Joseph Summerina has improved HE
dwelling house, aud fences around, with paint
other dwellings are undergoing improvements To-
various ways, around town
Tile great circus passed through this place he
tween four and sis O'Clock on Tuesday morning
and most of the people along the street were ur
to see H. Many from this place and vicinity fol-
lowed it to Richmond
Mr. h. f. Pickett, while repairing his well on
Wmooski street, one day last week, came across
beech log, Embedded in the soil twenty-five feet
below the surface. few years ago while well
ON the same street was being dug, birch log wa,
found fourteen feet below the surface An at
tempt WAS made a few years ago 10 dig wei
near the depot which had "a De abandoned on nc
count Of the number Of logs and stunps that were
found in the way. quantity Of drift-wooi had
evidently lodged there some time in the past