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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
BOSTON NARkI

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

TIE LYME. Cr., TRAGEDY.-Thc Hart
ford Times gives the following particulars
of the sad affair which occurred at Lyme.
Il few days since brief mention of which
has been made by telegraph
The full particulars of the tragedy in
Lyme We're not given in our Saturdays
paper, As they had not come to light at the
time Mr.. Daniels, the father of the fam
ilv. whose house was burned down on
Thursday night of last week. is Very poor.
and most of the time under the influence
of liquor. He and his wife were away ut
The time of the fire and lie has not stree
been heard from. The house, as was
stated, caught fire from the explosion of :,
kerosene lamp. and the seven children
had narrow escape from being burned
to death.
None of the residents Of the village We're
aware of the fire until o'clock the next
morning, when Mr.. William +. Coult. the
nearest neighbor (who lived Il quarter of a
mile away), found one of the Daniels boys
about eight years of age, lying half frozen
on the steps of his house. He learned
! from the boy that the Daniels house had
been burned. Mr.. Coult immediately
started with help and found the other six
children huddled together in some cedar
bushes near the house. One. Il Girl thirteen
years OF age. entirely naked. was frozen
stiff and dead. Another was badly frozen
and has since died. The ages of the chill
dren We're from to l. wears.
The most horrible part of the story rc-
mains vet to be told 1t seems that Dan
icls, who is wood cutter, returned from
| his work 4 week ago last Saturday night,
and found that during his absence the fam
| lily had suffered for the necessities of life
and had been compelled to beg of Mr.
Coult and other neighbors for food. He
made the most severe threats against them
and forbade chem doing it again, even il
they starved. Fear from this threat was
what compelled the freezing children &c
take refuge in the bushes. instead of run
ming to Mr.. Coult'S house The father haG
even punished his children for taking foot
from the neighbors. and thus when they
We're fleeing from their home. While il wa>
burning, and in danger of freezing. they
dared not apply for help. When found.
the body of one girl. thirteen Years of no,
was frozen stiff to the ice. Her chemi>e
her only garment, had been torn off by til,
younger ones to keep themselves warm
All that remained of the garment on hel
person WAS the yoke. and part of this, Will
portions of the skin and flesh. RENAME,
on the ice when the body was removed
The boy found on Mr.. Coulls steps haC
remained there from half-past l. clocl
until clock in the morning with no oar
mcnt on except his shirt and pants. Y
still more terrible part remains to be told
A daughter of Daniels. seventeen wear:
old. WAS one OF the party saved. and Will
her was found, clasped to her bosom
her babe twelve months old tn,
father Of this babe. it is asserted hv tn,
town authorities of Lyme, is her owl
father. Daniels has fled to parts unknown
His poor children are kindly cared for b
the humane persons of Lyme, while tn
authorities are trying to find his where
abouts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

SrR1KE.-The mill operatives Of Fall
River, Massachusetts, are having what
may before long be justly called long
strike. They left work between two and
three weeks ago. and still refuse to 60
back. The manufacturers are stubborn
and show no signs of yielding. There
have been some disturbances but not OF
very serious character. These distur-
Dances grew out of the running of some of
the looms in Merchants Mill which en-
ragged the striking wcavers at the few op-
eratives who were ut work. There are
only fifty out of two thousand operatives
now in the mills.
Saturday evening the strikers held a
large mass meeting and showed no signs
of yielding. They received comforting
dispatches from fellow workmen in Low
ell and elsewhere. The Lowell operatives
held large meeting at which some of the
Fall River strikers defended their course
and while opposing strikes in general
claimed that the circumstances at Fall
River had been such rs to force the work
men to it. The mills had been paying
twenty-four cents per cut: the strikers de-
mantled more There is also strike of
lesser Importance among the workmen of
Taunton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUTLAND RAIL-

VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUTLAND RAIL
RoADs.-The Boston Journal understands
that an arrangement is proposed, and i'll
fact in progress, for recognizing and fund
ing the different securities of the Vermont
Central, Vermont and Canada, and Rut-
land railroads. The proposition is to is
sue 81 100000 of bonds. OF these s.
100000 at per cent to be apportioned to
the Vermont and Canada stock, 100000
at per cent for exchange Of the equip
ment bonds of the Vermont Central and
Vermont and Canada, 100000 of the
Rutland bonds and floating debt, and ST.
trail floating debt and other contingencies
Of the consolidated roads, 81 100000 of s
per cent guaranteed stock to be issued to
the holders of Central Vermont stock,
who have recently contributed that amount
to the new corporation. The Vermont
Central first mortgage bonds and Rutland
per cent preferred stock of 100000,
the Vermont Central second mort gage and
Rutland common stock into S3,0OO,0O0 OF
common stock each in the proportion of
1928 to the Vermont Central and 1928 to
the Rutland securities. The interest re-
quired will be for the Sl1 900, 900 bonds
$4,000; for the guaranteed stock $780,
900; for the Missisquoi bonded interest
$50, 900; total, $Sjj,000. The gross earn
ings of the combined roads are now about
S3,500,0O0; allowing 80 per cent for eX-
penses gives, q net income of ST 100000,
which is nearly enough to pay the interest
on the bonds, guaranteed stock, and $500, :
600 for the per cent preferred stock
The J0urupl adds: We are glad to sec
that the managers Of these properties arc
making IN attempt to rescue them from
the imminent danger in which they now
stand, That there is value in them there
is no doubt. The business over the roads
has increased from q to per cent per an
mum on the average. With good manaye
Eent, on this ratio, a few Years will PIT
the whole property into paying condition
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

1t is the deliberate opinion Of the Chi
cago Mlter-O Ocean that Judge Poland has
"stultified " himself, and that his Arkansas
report is "to the last degree discrcdit-
able" And it is the deliberate opinion of
others that the man who edits that Inter-
Otean evolves his law from his inner con-
seriousness, and does not know anything
about the subject of which he talks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
For the Freeman.
A Correction Desired.
DENVER. COLORADO, Feb. 10, 1S7

DENVER. COLORADO, Feb. 10, 1875.
Mr.. WHEELocK: Dear Sir,-Having
noticed an item in your paper of February
Sd, in which there was great injustice
done the Union Pacific Railroad, by stating
that it had been showed up. will try and
give you the facts in the case. On the 9Th
of January the Kansas Pacific failed to ar
rive in Denver, and at last was reported
showed in, and we failed to receive any
mail by that road until January 18th. at
LIS A. NJ, when we received five days
mail and on the morning of the 10Th at 2
A. NJ. we received very light mail over
the same road. When our Postmaster
found out that the Kansas Pacific was
actually showed in, he at once telegraphed
to have the mail sent by the Union Pacific,
which has not been troubled single day
this winter. Before this order was given,
the Kansas Pacific had got the five days
mail on their road, and of course would not
send it back to let it 90 over the Union
Pacific, but during the other six days We
received regular eastern mails every day
by the Union Pacific, and some of the mail
that was received came from points on the
Kansas Pacific one hundred and fifty miles
west of Kansas City, the road being clear
for the first two hundred miles. l don't
believe in seeing the people in tie East
deceived in regard to the Union Pacific,
and for this reason have taken the liberty
to write you letter, trusting that you will
after due consideration make the correction
in your paper, and give the credit to the
road that has earned the same. OF course
your exchanges were wrong and l think
it would, be no more than right for them
to make the correction.
remain yours,
IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

There are indica ions that Judge Poland
may he read out of the party yet for that
Arkansas report. The kitchen organ ut
Washington is getting madden and madden
at him every day. 1t was his business to
find out what the president wanted before
he made his report; but still, who would
be safe in the party if the gag law defender
and general whi;ewasher should be led
out by the ear? These are very uncertain
times -Ncw York Tribune.
We had Il good deal Of sympathy for
those who " fit into the revolution against
Judge Poland in the second district. But
the knocks that he gets these days from
the newspapers are not called for, and q
large number of editors have acquired the
habit of punching around amongst things
in their leisure moments to see if they
can't find something else to throw at Luke
2. First the independent press, and now
the organs; and the thing is getting over
done to that extent that the voters of the
second district who IS bounced" the Judge
on their own hook last fall feel, a good
many of them. Disguised at a lot Of out
siders pounding Il man who is down polit-
icallv. The voters down there knew all
about the Judge, and didn't want him any
more, but it was their family quarrel and
this interference Of strangers is unjust
where it isn't asinine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-01-13
NEW YORK.
7 III E S = N .
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875.

TIVE APPROACH OF THE PRESI.
l. dental election gives unnsnal i'm
pnrtance I" the events and Develop
ments of 1875. We shall endeavor to
describe them fully, faithfully, and
tearfully.
The Weekly Sun has now attained q
circulation Of over seventy thousand
copies. Its readers are found in every
State and Territory, and its quality is
well known to the pubic. We shall
not only endcavor to keep it fully mp
to the old standard, but to improve and
add to its variety and power.
The Weekly Sun will continue to he
a thorough newspaper. All the news
of the day will be found in it., conden-
sed when unimportant, at full length
when Of moment, and always, we trnst
treated in a clear, interested and in
structive manner.
1t is our aim to make the Weekly
SIM the best family newspaper in the
world. 1t will he fu.l of entertaining
and appropriate reading of every sort,
but will reprint nothing to offending
the most scrnpulous and delicate taste.
1t will always contain the most inter
esting stories and romances Of the day,
carefully selected and legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department ia Il
prominent feature in the Weekly Sun.
and its articles will always be found
fresl, and useful to the farmer.
The number of men independent in
politics is increasing, and the Weekly
SIM is their paper especially. 1t be-
longs to 10 party, and oteys no dicta-
ton. contending for principle, and for
the election Of the best men. 1t expo
sea the corruption that disgraces the
country and threatens the overthrow
Of republican institutions. 1t has no
fear Of kpaves, and seeks no favors
fam their supporters.
The markets IF every kind and the
fashions are regularly reported in its
columns. .-....f &c.
The price of the Weekly Sun ia
one dollar year for sheet Of eight
pages, and fifty six columns. As this
barely pays the expenses of paper and
printing, we are not able to make any
discount OF allow any premiums to
friends who may make special efforts
to extend its circulation. Under the
new law, which requires payment of
postage in advance, one dollar a year,
with twenty cents the cost of prepaid
postage added, is the rate of shbscrip-
ton. 1t is not necessary to get up a
club in order to have the Weekly Sun
at this rate. Anyone who sends one
dollar and twenty cents will get the
paper, postpaid, for year.
We have no travelling agents.
The WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages,
fifty-six columns. Only $3.50 a year,
postage prepaid. No discounts FROM
this ruie. r.--, 10.
The DAILY SUN-A large four
page newspaper oI twenty eight col
umns. Daily circulation over 100000.
All the news for two cents. Subscrip-
ion, p ostage prepaid, SIS cents a
month, or $3.50 a year. To clubs of
10 or over, Il discount of 90 per cent.
Address, "rHE SUN" '.' -
New York City
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-01-13
- - .gi 2
EStraY.

TAKEN UP, ON BAYOU RApIDEs nv
L Henry Martin, ONE BROWN MARE.
branded j on the right shoulder, v on
the left hip, diamond on the left shoulder.
She is six or seven years old, and appra;nsll
ed 60 oy A.. Heyman aud E. Well to be worth
$40 in currency. ,.s,, = 49, a. - :. "a :,
The owner of SAID animal is hereby. no
titled to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take the same away, or It
viii be sold in sixty days as the law ,di-
racts. C.E. HOSEA,
Nov. lS-4t. Parish Ranocr
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-01-13
THE TERMS. OF THE TRIBUNE

E.
THE TERMS. OF THE TRIBUNE
Daily, By mail, sloper year; A.; Semi SEMI
Weekly, So per year: five copies, $3.50
each. .sss. ,st 1.uew Il. i ,9,la,os,
Weekly, % per- year; ten copies
81, Is each; twenty copies 81 10 each:
az Postage in all cases ia, epaid ,l,y
The Tribune, aud papers addressed to-
each subscriber, without, extra charge.
Agents wanted in every town, to
whom liberal cash commissions will
be paid. 49, s77.'s1 if32i 2iI5 2h
Specimen copies, circulars and nos
tiers free. Address, i,a aa} vi iiat Tua
THE TRIBUNE, ,;n12
~ 1t..t51a 14e' aaa ,2atiNeW. York. Isl,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-01-13
zMs,sor of 12a Fears Growth
Cured by Radt0av's Resolve'st.
oeA Or RAILWAYS -
?rhst !a,g.i1, { Regulating Pills,

PERFECTLY tasteess, elegantly coaisd with sweet gnn,
purge. regulate purify, cleanse ana strengthen Rid
ways fe The cure Of all dsor d-rx sfthe Stomach
Avsr. BSwels, Kidnsys. Bladder. Nervous Diseases
Headache Cpnspatton Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys
pepsiA Rl0tisness. Bilious Fever, Inflammation ofths
1owek Piles. and all arrangements Of the Internal
3y6eera. Warranted 70 effect positive ours; Purely
Vesehble containing ne mercury. minerals Or deetsr
AleW doses d RAILWAYS PILLS VIII Tree he ~
fssm aths sbeye ns S dt;SE.sss Price cents
READ "FXLsE AND TRUR.n Send ono letter
oanp 70 RADWAK 4 CD. No 81 Warren st., New
York Information worth thousands viii be sent you.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-01-13

a. The Postage will be prepaid bv
the publishers without charge to the
Subscriber, only on the express condi-
tiqn that subscriptions are paid invari-
ably in advance at the commencement
of each year. af7sf.ola.E q sg:
sis .9.s3 ..Ha CLUBS So
"A discount of twenty per cent. will he
allowed to Climbs Of four or more persons
Thus, four copies Of Blackwood or of one
Review. will be sent to one address for
Sl2.o0. Four copies of the four Reviews
aud Blackwood, for $40, and so on For
Climbs of ton Or more persons, copy gratis
to the gester-up Of the Club, in addition to
the above discount a..s 49,,
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
New Subscribers (appying early) for the
year 1875 may have, without charge, the
numbers for the last quarter of 1874 of
sHch Periodicals as they may subscribe
for. Or instead, new subscribers to any
two, three or four of the above Periodicals
may have one of the -Four Reviews' for
1874; subscribers to all five may have two
of the "Fonr Reviews" for 1874. Or one
set of Blackwood's Magazine for 1874.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor
discount to clubs can be allowed unless
the money is RENTED direct to the pul,-
fishers. No premium given to clubs.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
Al BARCLAY STREET,
NEW YORK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-01-13
NOW IS THE TINE 70 SUBSCRIBE!
THE ST. LOUIS TIMES !!
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, WEEKLY.
A First Glass, Low Priced and Tho.
roughly Practical Newspaper az.
Devoted tn the Promotion IT,.
of the General Iu- ... H..
rr, terest Of tho TN
a,s People. IL
The Leading Democratic Paper /!
WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

TINE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
L with which tile Times Ina. met. since
it's establishment, is convincing evil
dcnce that the people Of the West and
South fully appreciate tile efforts Of u
journal. which, in addition to its en-
terprise lis a newspaper. has the conr-
age to boldly declare and constantly
maintain the principles Of it's political
faith.
The public Journal most deserving
of Democratic support lie the one that,
in addition to being a full and faithful
medium Of general news, is also Arm
and consistent advocate Of Democratic
principles. A Democratic newspaper
ia the newspaper for Democrats to
support, aud the idea sometimes sought
to lie incalculated by those who have
IN interest Of their own in doing 90,
that the people must 20 ontsi,fe their
party organs to lind the news" Ia ab-
aur,l and Irrational. There is no sort
of incompatibility whatever between
the political End y.on. political journal
"a to the matter Of news; many Of the
papers now published throughout the
country, and especially valuable for
the amount and variety Of thcir intel
ligence, being also known for the abil.
ity and earnestneas with which they
champion their peculiar party views.
Hence all things else being equal, 1t ia
man,festly the dnty Of Democrats to
limit their newspaper patronage T.,
sucI, "a are Of their own way Of think
ing and not to equander their means on
those that wage constant warfare upon
their estahlislled convictions. -.
1t is our desire to see the TINES in
the hands Of all Democrats, and every
well-wisIler thegovernment through
out the land, and in order that this
may he done, we are now offering the
following extraordinary Inducements
to those who will interest themselves
and act in the capacity Of club agents
for the TINES throughout the country.
These rates for subscriptions and the
premiums are exclusively for snbscri-
bers By mail at $ll pc, aunum: 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-01-13

A. LECTURE ON THE NATURE;
"a Treatment and Radical -
cnre Of Seminal Weakness, NJ
or Spermatorrlloea, induced 81 -
by Self Abuss, Involuntary - .
Emiesipna, I,npotency, Nerrons Debil-,
ity, and Impediments to Marriage gen
etsily; CONSUMPTION, Epilepsy, aud
Pits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
kcSTBEn RORT., G., CULVERWELi.,
N. D., author Of tile Green Bnok, &c.
Tho worfd!reuowhed author, III this
admirable LIectam, CLEARLY proves from
his owp, experience that the awful
conseqMences of Self: Abuse may lie ef-
feet0aliy' REMOVED withOut amedicine, j
and nithatt Aaaeerops aprgical, opera
tiona. bougies, Instruments, rings, or
c"rdials; pointing out a mode Of cttre
q once certain and effSctnal, by. which
every sufferer, no matter what his con-
ditian may BE-, may sntshimself cheap. :,
Oprivatsly and radically, Had tgo,o,
q This Lectnns will prove q boon
to thousands and Thousands. 'S'S' 2-''
Sent under seal, IN aIpIain envelope,
e1iany nddsesaO post-paid, 1on recent
Of lx lcents. or two post stamps,
Address the-P Publishers, $50 > q"
sra icHAs.s J.SC. KLINE & CO. .19
la71 Rowety, New York., Post Office.
DOE A3s6s9 10 ira2 tua smgn1sti+ dir
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-01-13
-ao5 10 5TaTDK,S 1ao a..3 n
.9qJn edJ 10 STOW aiarguoo a3al. :
1ir GUI DE,
-iJiuona T9G 40 ,I9aGin~ oar nHiHd II Z
,0tasoeoDs For 1885, 54ew ~.

- ~ ~ o'A-t''4t b'43. N14Ii.l4iilS rD4tJJG
pUBL1SHED QUARTERLY JAN
l. uary Numbers just issued and con-
ta'ns' over 700 Pages 500 Engravings,
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With y, directions for culture, Colored
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Only - cents for the year.-Published
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''''''1@" Address. J JAMES WICK, Y
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ROB PRINTING 'T5lT5 NJ :: = Z
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On MOST REASONABLE TERMS,