davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-30
Water Tanks and Coolers.
VALUABLE TESTIMONY.

We whose names are annexed, citizens Of NorthHeld
have in use one or more Of the stone tanks made by
bear willing testimony TO their excellence. Their
pAoity for keeping water pure sweet is truly
munty as we'll as the Coolers and other wares made
by this Company. Dated Mortified, VI, Mich, 1875.
hE bsn S Geo Sf"f benny. FRAY Syyer
Ira Beard, Mosely, b Shortridge,
+ Judd Joseph Gould, WI Tarbell,
CCndy, CS Richmond, D Bacoa.
To whom II may concern, This certiaes that have
used in my family, during the last year, one q the
Stone Company in Mortified, and can confidently
ommend them as being superior TO anything Of tho
ger than any others, without lmparting unpleas
ant taste TO the water AFTER standing in them for days
Besides, they are an ornament in any dwelling.
Northheld, Feb. IL, 1875. p. ID. BRADFORD.
NorthReld, VT, March 10, 1875.
This will certify that have used in my house for
the U. D. Artificial Stone Company, and that it has
proved every way satisfactory think 1t better than
any wood metallic cistern have seen.
A. r. SAVAGE, Prin. Mortified Graded School.
The following statement Is from very extensively
known must tend 10 give the public confidence in the
Wares TO which they relate.
Office Of Secretary of State
NOrthfeid, IT., april 6, 1875. )
To those in want of vessels for water-those that
will enable 1t TO retain Its purity and sweetness and
recommend the Water Tanks or Boxes, and the Water
Coolers made by the U. s. Artificial Stone Co., Of
G R sSRas Sa ISfs sta .SSa
CIarsmOnt, N. H., april s, 1875.
The undersigned Is we'll acquainted with the Water
Tanks and Water Coolers made by the u s. Artificial
somewhat, and Is nee to recommend them 70 all The
are excellent TO keep water pure and sweet sad
in addition, the Coolers have wonderal Representing
President and Treasurer Of Bible
Hill Aqueduct Corporation.
In addition, several Of those whose names are above
say that IL they could not have their tanks replaced
thew Would not take n hundred dollars for them 1
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-30

Jimmy Brown came running into Mrs.
Jones' house the other day, saying; "Oh,
dear, Mrs. Jones Such an accident has
happened. Your son John got under y
four-hOrse wagon load of pig iron down at
the river, and it ran right over his head.
Oh, dear p Poor Mrs. Jones screamed and
nearly tainted. when the little rascal added :
"Don't cry, Mrs. Jones, he wasn't hart q
Bit" "Why, what do you mean ? Run
over by iOur-horse wagon load Of pig iron
aud not hurt 2" "Well, you see, the wag-
on was passing over the bridge and he
was sitting under it fishing" replied the
little rascal, shooting out at the open door.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-30
81. .aIbams Market.


TUESDAY, April 81.
The butter market to-day opened very dull
with very little offering. We quote COM
mon to fair 10 to 2Oc; medium to good 90 TO
23c; choice 25c; selections Csc The amount
shipped was not as large as usual.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-30

AttOrney-general Williams has resigned.
Probably the gag law will be pronounced a
failure, now. If it hadn't been for the
yelping Of the independent press of which
this country is cursed with few noted
specimens" that gag law would have met a
better fate and Harrington, Shepherd & Co.
would have been in clover, But the press
made such noise about Il that every time
an attempt was made to operate it il hurt
the corns Of some aspirant for an election
and, at the command of said asprants, Boss
Shepherd had to call of his dogs, every
time
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-30

every cent you get of on n yard of cotton
takes of three on pound of butter, &C.
His faith In God, as We look upon the SUI
preme Creator and Ruler of tho Universe.
must be pretty small, or else he has n God
That rules the mercantile world. Now II
Farmer" will multiply the number of cents
COTTON has declined per yard since the war
by three he would find that Il would make
the price OF butter more cents below nothing,
than II is now above, and within few weeks
butter has declined in price nearly twenty
cents, and cotton has not changed price.
Thus would inquire, what has the price Of
cotton to do with the price of butterP
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-30
MAINE.

The republican state government is not
illiberal enough to suit some Of the demo-
cratic organs there. 1t has appointed a
democrat to be judge of the supreme court,
Just as hullabalOo was about to be raised
over his rejection.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Alton Bay AdventiSts think they
are going up, to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

So Me-. BoorH has got himself just
.,ac.lv where he couldn't help fetching
up. namely. in the same bed with Andy
johnson. and. proforce cc-bidder with
ANDY for the Dolly Warden nomination
for tie Presidency in 1876. That Is TO
saw Mr.. Booth has thrown himself INTO
the arms Of the Melodies Of the No
psrtv-Eoue- Suches. and Is billsted,
straight. FOX Nc-msn'sLand. This, As
follows. Is lust how Booth has thus soon
il, the action landed his little old she'll
of a political BAN bost- On the I'D, In
the Senate. the following resolution Of
ferei by Senator Anthony. fcr several
dsys debated, being brought to sete,,
was adopted 80 to 23-all the Demo
crats and Johnson Q; Tennessee and
Booth voting in the negative; Hamilton
Of Texas not voting. and Hanlln, Con-
over. O.lesby. and Cameron OF Pennsyl-
varia, III favor. paired with Merrimon.
Johnston. McDonali ami Ransom. op-
posed
The resolution as passed reads as fol
lows:
R,.olr.d, That the action If the Pres
Dent in protecting the Government IN
Louisiana, in which W. Z. Kellogg Il
executive, and the people of that State
aeaius. domestic violence, and III entore-
in, the laws of the United States in that
State, ia approved
When Booth yielded 10 the seductions
of the Sacramento Union and became
tie f-ure-head o. the California hide
pendeuts. he achieved the depths OF
political intanly; COW that he has cast
this false and foolish vote in opposition
to tine Republican majority in Congress,
he has filed the measure Of atsalnable
political folly. His career ends right
here. He Is neither fish, aesh nor fo~!
As politician he is sexless. passionless,
barren. He has wound himself up jus:
where all shrewd observers knew he
must; for all such know this if they
know anything about politics, namely,
that the so-cailed Independent faction
in politics finds It's breath of life in
whimsey whose motive is that Of the
Pathfinder ard whose scope can Nc
more reach across a nation or determine
its purposes and destiny, than the local
pest OF the pots:o-bug can shape tbs
destinies of agriculture
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
TINE DHER.TILTON CASE
CLEARLY SUMMARIZED.

Thus saith Don Piatt:
The deieDs. set up by Beecher's law
yers. AS developed in Mr. Tracy 5 open
ing speech, is that of r conspiracy on
the part OF certain wicked people to
ruin an innocent or inoffenslve man.
Eeecher is the innocent lamb and 1lltun,
Nonlton ana Mrs MouIton ara the bad,
designing conspirators.
This is all very well, with one slight
difficulty in Il : vay- This comes IN on
the fac. that Beecher himself is from
necessity enc Of tie conspirators or ne
is An ass. Il i. hard 10 believe that
Henry Ward. having the Plymouth con
creation 10 select from, would throw
himself away upon SO homely female
AS Mrs. Tilien, and but for his Own acts
and letters OF cortrition AL the mutual
friends could have sworn themselves
h,ne black in countsnarce witbou. fore
ing conviction.
But there it Is. The MAN ises. hlin-
self, and he cannot escape himself save
BIZ pleading imbeeility. If he is not an
idiot he is crinlual.
Now. 40 the matter concerns 10 one
but Mrs. Bcecber, We cannot understand
the intense excitement attending tins
scanjnlpus case The odore Hilton las
a right 70 b., interested but he is not.
Some one told him. when quite young,
that he resenbied the popular pictures
of Christ, and from that time TO this he
has no iuteres. in any body but Theodore.
he is lifted above everything save and
! except himssH.
Sore one might assert that the Ply
mouth church has a right TO be interest
ID. But Plymouth church has no stock
in Horny chastity whateTer. He -
employed because he draws. not by his
good leeds AM sanity ways. but on ne
! coun. Of has brilliant utterances. Moul-
| ton called the church club. 1t Is a
/ club, where The intellect il stimulated
By n sort Of pulpit drama. II is religion
| in the scarlet fever-a sensational Cos
pei. Then who Of the congregation
cares whether Henry is uEcha STE so ion2
rs he is entertaining? Nov as Tiiton Is
| indifferent. Mrs. Tilton rather likes it.
! Mrs. Haecher can't be made to heIisve
| it, and the Plymouth church don't care
a cuss, what is the world so excited
about? Let's drop it. Leis--lt 4
''nawsty.'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
ROUGH TRIP OF THE STEAMER
sBROTSFORD.

One hundred and eight days from
Antwerp TO New York sends one's mem
orv back to the oli days when ships had
bows like a batterins rams, bottoms OF
kettle-like proportions and great econ
omy of canvass, and the Atlantic round
voyage Was matter of year or more.
That steamer should be as long time
as three months aud hall and upwards
in making the single voyage from Eur
ope to America is scarcely credible; but
before Us IS the New York HeIald for
March Is We have an account of the
disastrous trip of the Red Star Lines
steamer "Abbotsiord" and which con-
sumed one hundred and eight days in
the making. The Captain story is an
interesting one and we are sorry our
space is too small for reproduction. en-
tire. The Abbotsto-d on the 23d Of
November, was run into, in that poem
liar fashion adopted by tie Penirsular
and Oriental steamship company ships
by that company's ship Indus, while
lying in the Straits Of Dover;
went to Liverpool for repairs; destined
. month; got to sea and lost her pro-
peller in storm; put back for the Irish
coast: fell in with another ship Of the
Red Star Line: go. badly stove in while
lying near that ship by the latter being
thrown against her in storm; got
towed to Liverpool. finally. end thence,
efter repairs. got off for New York.
Evidently the Abbotsford had = Jonah
on board.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

ANDY JoHNsoN's speech is just what
was to have been expected Of man
whose chief incentive to getting back
nto tho Senate was 20 have national
rostrum from which to make q stump
speech clarifying My Policy" and
hurting lying curses and cursed lies at
the party by whose hands he was
once elevated to the Vice Presidency.
II he cannot stir the Republicans Of
these Northern States out Of their
apathy and rouse them to action they
are Q deader lot than We believe them
o be.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
CigS.yoRDU~ PLANTS.

JOEL STACY.
WHAT'S this rear,
1Iy Molly dear.
About the Hew csrnivo-g!
Can little plants
Eat bugs ana ants.
And G. ATS and 1i'sP
NLy-tless my eyes
Who is tine great dislivsrerf
Not Darwin. love.
For t"st would prove
A sort OF retr"gading;
Surely the fare
OF ii,w.rs is air.
Or sunshine sweet.
Thu shouldn't ca.
Or do auslt 50 de, Iadirc
Alas .tvouId be
sad rsvs to me-
hear your wn dear Fido, pet,
Had lost his breath
In cruel death,
Because. on" day
In thouChtleSs play.
Ee went too n-sr 3 violet
Or. horror what
If needing NOT.
Some cruel liant carniverops
We VEL injured Il ar
Yes IRE. my dear
And kwall1Wrd were,
With no one there
To spccSr or deliver Us.
Ard get TO die
BY blossoms.
Would call q doom chromatic,
For one might wait
A hsrCisr fate
Than have a rose
End all his woes
pain called aromatic.
All. science knows
Each flower that blows
And all its wicked habits
tbs not for Ms
To make fuss;
For ausht ne know,
The lilies grow
From dining on Welsh rabbits
--Scritner for Aprll
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

SUBSCRIBER. Your communication
is cast into the bowels of the waste bas-
bet for several excellent reasons, OF
which the following are worth your
knowing: First, we don't know who you
are; and you ought TO know, If You do
not, that anonymous communications
are not acceptable TO newspaper editors.
Secondly, Your suhjsct has been eln-
cidated thousand times by better writ
ers than you, and Thirdly, Your moral
;zing on ztc ck sharps and stock gambling
Is lust the mouldiess kind of twaddls.
Don't you think SO yourself?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
First day Of May, A u. 1873.

1T 1nu'clock A ". II said Isy AZ III Courtroom
Of gl.d District Court II Carson city, pT1nshy
county, Nevada to show cause why al order
should not Ike granted TO said Administrator scd
Administrators to sell so much If the re ! e.
tate as shall be necessary, AID that copy vi
this order he publi.htd in the Carson DAILY
APPEAL, 3 n-wspsl er printed and published al
~.r,,, s,;ty Nevada +or =. least four successive
week. IN the Count, Of Ormsby aforesaid Sc
,g-d;nv to the Lar IL such cases.
:. II. WRIGHT.
Dlht. Judge.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DE-.

1 :rict Court 81 the stat. Of Nevada il an TOR
TIE County ui O-ms BY. tf.r u.a:'tr CT ,te
Istsrp sf WILLIAM I. WILSON, drCcss't 4:
II srpc.r.nr to the Ccur. Nv IT, petition pre-
:, -,f.d and filed by HOMER 4. BILLINGS snt
NANCY IL WILSON. tha Administration sni
Administrators ~ WILLIAM /. WILSON, de-
eess-d, urSyirg FIR m o-ltE - sell zeal estate
Inst j: S -eccksa-y to seli SON. portion OF the
raj estate OF sid iacesss ~ paw the ol's:aTd-
iut- Indebtedness sCs;ust said d-ceased. and the
i,!,ts, sxpen-ts Snd cLa-Gna II The sdmlin-StEs-
ten It Is therefore Cr1lorei ~ tke "uT; mat
all a4reons irtc-J s:c,t IN SAID tsa:s spp"s7 ""-
.rT-. t.s Court IN tie
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

state Of Sevads Coun c: Orueby. ss.-1. T.
J. EDWARDS, County lcsk and ~ o!,lcio Cltrk
Of III. Sec nd Judicial District Court held IL
and for The said County ana state aforesaid, do
h, reby cert that .he above ard Tor, going Is
tT,ll true and correct copy OF the original order
row Of T. cord IN nv cTiice-
In Testimony whereof, l have
!: !: =: 81: II:
1879.
mh25-;w I. j. ED"A-sD>' I!efA'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-21

A cannon ball is preserved in the Office
lbureau no longer Of the Revenue Marine,
in the Treasury Department, in Washington.
which deserves to become historic-if cold
iron can be said to deserve anything. 1t
weighs twenty pounds, if our recollecti lion is
correct, and is q plain, rough shot, with an
iron ring attached to it. In storm which
occurred on the coast Of New Jersey, many
years ago, it was thrown from mortar, with
line fastened to the ring, and, pass ng over.
fell beyond q ship which was stranded and in
danger Of going to pieces.
The line was tied to cable on the shore,
and the shipwrecked people drew this in, and
fastened it to the vessel. On this cable llfe-
car was passed backward and forward from
the ship to the shore, by which means two
hundred lives were saved. The ball was
hauled in and retained. 1t was subsequently
sent to the headquarters Of the Revenue Marine
department. where it has since been carefully
preserved. and where it is always regarded
with much interest by people who are in
formed Of its history. It might we sunk a
'seventy-iour' and never been heard from.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-21
AN IMPORTANT MEASURE.

The following memorial to the Legislature
signed by large number Of our most prom;
nent merchants, and the act which accom-.
panied it, relate to matters Of great import.
/ ance to the community.
Tie public will watch with interest the &C.
ton taken on the bill:
To the Honorable the Senate and House of Rep
reseutatlves of the State OF Louisiana
The memorial OF the Joint committee on
legislation OF the Cotton Exchange, the Mer-
chants Exchange and the Chamber OF Com
merce respectfully represent:
That the annexed bill to provide for the
debt of the city OF New Orleans has been pre-
pared by an eminent jurist of our city, and
has been carefully considered by your
memorialsts in consultation with the Mayor
and Administrators.
It presents plan which, in the Judgment
Of your memorialists, will secure to the
city the principle Of their debts in the most
ample and certain manner, and at the same
time enable the taxes Of New Orleans to be at
once reduced to about one and one-half per
centum on par valuation.
Your memorialists pray that this bill may
be considered and adopted, and as in duty
bound, etc., etc.
For the Cotton Exchange-Aug. Bohn, c.
Kohn, I. D. Miller, ]. M. Ssixas.
For the Merchants Exchange-W. c. Ray
mond, President; John d. Cobb. E. X. Con-
verse. Henry ]. Voss, Archie Woods, J. I.
Adams.
For the Chamber Of Commerce H.
Kennard, w. w. Howe, John Chaffs, Cyrus
Bussey, John N. Sandidge. II. o. Saixas.
Attest: john H. KENNARD,
Chairman of Joint Committee.
j. NJ. SEIxAs, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-21
THE OPERA.

The performance to. night is for the benei,
Of those deserving artists, Messrs. Miral. Pau
iny, Corriveau, Mamert and Miles. Stickel,
BRAGG and Augusta, of the ballet On this
occasion Verdi's favorite opera of .Rigoletto'
will be sung by Messrs. Gadilbe, Meric, Felt.
inger and Mesdames Dumoulin, Teoni, Bour.
geois.
The programme includes the fourth act Of
''Hamlet, and ballet interlude. This being
the last opportunity but one of hearing the
opera this Sc ason, the musical amateurs of our
city will doubtless gather in full force at the
Opera House tonight.
Tomorrow Thursday night, the last per-
Torrance of the season will take place, when
''La Traviata" will be sung by Mesdames
Vercken, Dumoulin and Messrs. Gadilhe and
Meric. This popular opera will be followed
by q musical interlude, in which Madame
Teoni and Messrs. Won Hutfisn and Meric
will participate, and the nights performance
will be opened with the magnificent overture
OF fla Muette de Portici."
This final performance is for the benefit of
tuOS0 tAlcuCcO AuU uHIu.WOIkluk AItlSt6, WHO
constitute the orchestra of the opera, most Of
whom are either to the manor born or are
identified with Louisiana by lifelong resi-
dence. The dilettanti of New Orleans owe
debt to them, which they will doubtless be
happy to pay tomorrow night, and we hope,
after making up their cash, our friends Of the
orchestra will have ample reason to say, faux
dernierg lea bOns"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-21
PROFESSOR CvnrO's CONCERT.

We call the attention Of all who take an
interest in that most expressive of all the fine
arts, music. 10 the concert to be gwen TO- h'sh'
at Grunewa,i Hail by several of the most
distinguished pupils Of that veteran "'aes'ro'
Prot. G.. Curto The object of this well gotten
nm musical entertainment is to give substan'
tial testimonial Of the esteem In which ne Is
Justly held to that eminent composer and old
time resident Of New Orleans, who has done
more to cultivate the musical taste and to de.
yeIop the musical gifts of the sons and daugh.
tiers of Louisiana than any one that We know
of.
Professor Curtos last concert, in which his
Requiem and fragments of his StaJat were per.
formed with full orchestra and chorus, was
doubtless great success SO far as the appro-
baton of all connoisseurs is concerned, but
owing to the great expense involved in get
ting together the numerous body Of profess
sional artists who participated therein, it en-
tailed heavy drain upon our good friends
exchequer, and the concert of tonight was
organized by some Of his best pupils with the
OUJcCI u AiM AOE LIS IIOUUAo
and expense.
The programme embraces great variety of
pieces, among which three of the maestro s
most striking compositions are numbered
the Pie Jesu, sung by Mile. Gruneberg; the
L.yemisco. by Miles. Reiman; and the Jurta
Eucem, by Mr.. A. Cassard. Choice gems
from Donizetti, Nlehul, Verdi, Meyerbeer
and Auber will also be sung by Messrs. Me-
teye, Van Benthuysen, Bremen, and by Miles.
J. Thomas, Ida Rieman, Wagner, Louise
Grunewald and Nine. Wilhelm; and Mile.
Marie Mouton will play a duet for piano and
organ with Mr.. Rolling. Jr, and Webers IA
nous concerto
The attractions of this concert are so great,
and the price of admission SO very reasonable
fifty cents) that we feel assured Grunewald
Hall will be filed to its utmost capacity to-
night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-21
FOR SALE.
Trustees Sale.

10y VIRTUE of two deeds of trust executed r,
- the Pass Christian College corporation Gre
ated BY law in the county If Harrison and State 81
Mississippi dated respectively tho 7th and 18th a
september A. H. 1871 to secure the paymey Of tire
sum Of Forty Thousand Dollars and BY virtue OF a
| compromise and agreement made in April A. u.
1875, between the said Pass Christian College and
the present holders of the unpaid portion Of said
Forty Thousand Dollars, we will on TUESDAY Y, tho
| II A. NJ and o'coos, r. NJ. proceed to sell to th,
highest bidder or bidders at public ventlue for cash
the premises known "a the Pass Christian College ia
the town Of Pass Corisian. county Of Harrison ana
ALL THAT cFKTAiN LOT j; Or Si;'S sARcEL OF
land lying AVID situate at the town Of Pass Christian
IN the county OF Harrison and State of MississipH
sam prem ses have front on the Shore or GN
OF Mexico, Of one and one half arpents and extend
ing back mort north twenty degrees west between para
All the buildings, tenements and appurtenanc1S
thereunto belonging
ALSO, ALL THE FURNITURE AND NOVA.
Bile property in said College consisting Of Bedsteads
Bedding Chairs, Tables Pianos Desks and othes
articles too nuner us to mention
and 10 delight fully situated upon the sea coast in opa
OF the most pleasant and fashionable watering place.,
IN the SOUTH The grounds arc well and tastefuliy
lml rOved with Shade Trees Shrubbery and FOwers
with an elegant garden in high state of cultivation
containing between seven and eight hundred of TIE
choicest and arrest fruit trees in full bearing consist
ing OF Apple, Pear, Peach, Orange several vaiis
ussl Figs, Plum, Grapes (Scuppernong and other va
rieties) also Green Houses and Green House Plan,x
ana Flowers. and an extensive and expensive Hot
House also attached to the premises and directly in
front is large Wharf and Bath hous, with accom-
m0tlatiOns for one hundred bathers
The movable property will be sold either in lots ar
IN block. az may deemed lest at the time of sale
The President Of the College as corporation create
by law. will join in the conveyance and we will con
vey such title as IL vested in by said deeds Of
and agreement, which we believe to be good and in
disputable.
JOHN T. MOORE
RAYMOND A. BOTRK
Irua
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-21

THE PEOPLES FE1ESD.-I. is susceptible Of
easy proof that the sewing machine has been
. greater blessing to the American people than
any invention Of the present century.
Nothing else has done SO much to save the
lives and health of the wives and mothers,
and the patient over-worked women OF the
land, who, as class, most needed relief from
the burdens of everyday life. Every father
and husband fails in his duty if he neglects to
endow bis house with such triumph of sci
ence as the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine.
It is the cheapest and best sewing machine
ever offered. Salesroom 1S9 Canal street,
New Orleans.
This company want a few more good agents,