davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10
NO. 15.

EXTRACTS from Gov. w. Curtis Great
Speech at the Syracuse Convention:
know as well as any man that the pat
riotic and honest voters of this country
are still unwilling to trust the democrat
ic party. Why should there be the
slightest apprehension of grand aud
OverpOwering victory in the election of
this year. Sir, success in that election
is as sure as the rising Of the sun upon
election day, except for the blind infat-
uation of the republicans themselves.
If the Cincinnati Convention should
nominate republican true and tried.
whose character, whose career. whose as
sociations are the proof to the country
of the utmost loftiness and purity of
tone. as well as courage and vigor of
policy in administration. such a nomin-
ination-answer me, delegates. answer
me hundreds of thousands of republican
voters in New York-such a nomination
would break over the land like sun
beam Of hope and confidence, and lift
with ground swell Of moral enthusi-
asm the republican party to a victory
not only grand but glorious. speak as
brother to brethren-as a republican
to republicans. beg the majority of
this convention, if it indeed differs with
the sentiments that | have express
ed, remember that 1t is not the trustee
of the interests of an individual. but of
party, of a cause. and, whatever our
party lines, that cause is the same good
old cause. that has always been known
in the history of the race from which
we are chiefly sprung-the cause of fair
play, Of equal rights, of justice, of free
dom. beg you, therefore gentlemen
possessed Of great power-for the major
ity of this convention | know we'll is
great power and holds in its hands that
power-l beg upon your faith as repub-
licans and men to use that power not
alone Cor State, but for cause which
transcends all men-for principles which
are eternal, and | ask you then as take
my seat, to remember only that cause
committed in the providence Of God to
the republican party of this country-it
is to take care, to take care. gentlemen.
that government Of the people, by the
people, for the people, shall not perish
from the earth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10

DoN'T HURRY.-Don't hurry so. Move
slower; it may be you will go surer.
Grind. grind, grind-one everlasting
grind from five o'clock in the morning
till ten at night chasing the bubble of
human riches. What Is the need, pray
tell me ? You already have enough
more than you can use. You are heap
ing up wealth for others to waste and
quarrel over when you are dead. And
one.half Of your heirs. instead of reco-
lecting you gratefully. will contemplate
your departure from this hurrying scene
with infinite satisfaction. Take our ad-
vice. rest awhile. You are wearing out
the vital forces faster than there is any
need, and in this way subtraeting years
from the sum total Of your life. This
rush and worry day after day, this rest
less anxiety after something you have
not got, is like pebble stones in machin-
cry they CRATE and grind the life out
of you. You have useless burdens
throw them off. You have great deal
Of needless care dump it, Pull in the
strings. Compact your business. Take
time for thonght of better things. Go
out into the air and let Gods sun shine
down upon your head. Stop thinking
of business and profit. Stop grumblng
at adverse proyideuces You will prob
ably never see much better times than
these in this doomed world. Your most
opportune season is now your happiest
day is to-day. Calmly do your duty
and let God take care Of bis own world.
He is still alive and is King.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10
THE WAY TO WOO.

Don't he in too great a hurry
Hurries never pay;
Take your time-a wary general
Always feels his way:
DO not pull your line too quickly.
Rather give it play.
Take her sometimes 70 a concert
Sometimes 70 4 ball;
Sometimes spend q pleasan; evening
Sometimes only call.
Sometimes twill be far the wisest
Not 70 20 at all.
Do not meet your would-be rivals
With a Jealous frown:
Show her that you don't care twopence
For a man In town.
Praise her other beaux. then surely
She viii run them down.
send her presents-not too costly
Trifes light as afr
Dainty fruits to please her palate.
Flowers for ner hair:
Sometimes that will show you choose il.
Fairest for the fair.
Nex her sometimes. constant sunshine
Is 50 very tame,)
Just a little dash Of water
Brightens up a fame
Love that doesn't phiz and splutter
Isn't worth the name.
Then at last some quiet evening.
Moonlight nights are stale.)
Drop into her cosy parlor,
Looking rather pale:
Strive to hide your woe unuttered,
But be sure to fail.
Just hint at a distant journey.
As q secret half confessed;
Darkly speak Of hidden sorrow.
That forbids you rest:
Whisper that It's hard to leave her,
But perhaps It's best
And then if she should blush and trem
be,
With q shy surprise
II there is no rOguish sparkle
Twinkllng in her eyes
Then tell the old. old story,
First told meath Eden's skies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10
LIVE FOR SOMETHING.

Live for something. he not idle
Look about thee for employ
Sit not down 10 useless dreaming
Labor Is the sweetest joy.
Folded hands are ever weary.
Selfish hearts are never gay.
Life for thee hash many duties
Active be. then. while YOU nav.
Scatter blessings in thy pathway
Gentle words are cheering smiles
Better are than gold and silver.
With their grief-dispelling wiles.
As the pleasant sunshine falleth.
Ever on the grateful earth.
50 let sympathy and kindness
GLADDEN. we'll the darkened earth.
Hearts there are oppressed and weary
Drop a tear Of sympathy.
Whisper words 81 hope aud comfort.
Give, and thy reward shall be
Joy unto thy soul returning.
From this perfect fountain head.
Freely as thou freely givest.
Shall the grateful light be shed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10

A REMEDY FOR SMALL Pox.-Winter
is the season when this dreaded disease
mostly prevails. and although it is
but barely possible that our town or
county will have seen single case, still
it may be introduced by the tramps.
many Of whom. twas reported last year,
came direct from city pest houses. We
give the following recipe, as we find it,
without any Endorsement. % be tried or
not, should the occasion occur, a. those
interested may choose. A correspondent
Of the stockton Cali Herald writes as
follows:
herewith append a recipe which has
been used TO my knowledge in hundreds
Of cases. IL will prevent or cure the
smallpox though the pittibgs are filing.
Il will also cure scarlet fever. Here is
the receipt as | have used it. and cured
my children Of scarlet fever; here il is
a. ] have used IL 70 cure smallpox;
when learned physicians said the patient
must die. be has been cured.
sulphate of zinc. one grain fox glove
(digitalis). one grain half teaspoOnful
Of sugar; mix with two tablespoonful Of
water. When thoroughly mixed, add
four ounces of water Take spoonful
every hour. Either disease will disap-
pear in twelve hours. For a child small
er dose according TO age. If countries
would compel their physicians 70 use
this. there would Be no need Of pest
houses. II you value advice and expert
ence. use this for this terrible disease
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10

his own handwriting. Mabel's name. He
opened the note without speaking.
don't suppose it ever did really hap
pen that mans heart stood still-till
it stood still forever-or that a mans
living blood ran ice. But ice and fire
seemed in his veins for moment His
look frightened Miss Strickland.
What is it?" she said. forgetting
herself.
do you remember" he said, in a
voice that was not Arthur's voice-.'do
you remember the last Sunday that we
sang together p
"Yes, remember. Oh"
"Did you have note from me that
mOrning?" he asked, in the same strange
voice
II >? A note ? Oh no -
Here is the note that sent you that
day. viii you read it now ?"
What do We there ? That taste of
heaven-more, that taste of heaven af-
ter black and bitter draught-belongs
to them alone.
Every body down stairs forget them,
except Miss Lahnman. Fifteen minutes
passed. Then Miss Lahnman, not being
innately lady, and no longer able to
curb her curiosity and her jealousy,
came softly up the steps.
What an age it takes to remove a
piece of cloth ~ she cried. as she came
up. Some of the sweetness was out of
her voi,e. Irony and apprehension did
not tune it well. 1--WE want your opin-
ion about the wreaths for the chancel.
Was the second hammer a success q"
This she added as she turned the corner
and came in sight of them.
Entirely success" Arthur answer
ed 1T has been worth its weight. not
in gold, but in diamonds He was sit
ting on Joe's bench. with somewhat such
an air as if it had been an imperial
throne.
Miss Strickland was replacing some
hair-pins, and her face was that of the
goddess of morning-celestial, rosy red.
Some time after this, Mr.. Gilbert en-
jOyed the pleasure of an explanatory in
terview with the ingenious "blower." )"
Without alarming his inventive pow
ers by any reference to the lost note, he
contrived to learn from that artless youth
one or two facts which threw some light
upon its fate.
"A while ago" said Joe, that ere
piece o clOth-no sense anyhow-gOt
loose and tripped me up time or two.
And down l came-bang once, when
Mr.. Grey was a-prayin'. l didn't catch
it then, 1 guess Oh no he never said
cross word in his life. He wouldn't" :"
But these eulogies were explained and
commented upon by appropriate express
sions, which left no doubt that his re
marks were entirely ironical. He further
stated that, in a Jealous mood, he had
then improved the condition of his bench
by mailing the cloth fast, and by mailing
over it strip of wood to hold it down.
All unconscious of the letter that had
slipped from his pocket between the
cloth and the cushion, he had thus lock-
ed up for little while this key to two
destinies.
Joe was surprised at the donation
which rewarded this information. But
still it obtained his entire approval.
This was mode of expressing apprOba-
tion of his merits which he understood
and appreciated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10

Death comes equally 70 Us all. and
makes Us all equal when It comes. The
ashes Of an oak in chimney are no ep-
itaph Of that tree, bow high or how
large that was il tells not what hocks
it sheltered while il stood. nor what men
it hurt when il fell. The dust Of great
persons graves Is speechless. too il says
nothing--it distinguishes nothiBg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10

The most cultivated persons We meet
instisetiveIy avoid drawiDg attention %
themselves 10 any way
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10


The VALUE or A CONTINENTAL
the lower end Of Woodward avenue, the
other day. an old apple woman offered
her fruit to vessel captain who was
signing over the good times Of 1864.
She wanted three cents apiece for her
apples. He gave her pleasant look and
SAID
well, we'll. Why. you look as young
a. you did ten years ago. Same bright
eyes and red cheeks--same white teeth. I"
Take an apple for two cents, Cap
tain" she replied.
Il presume you are ffty years old. "
be continued, ..but who'd know it ? Lots
Of ladies at thirty look as old as you do. j"
take an apple for q cent. Captain.
she answered. smiling like rose.
..some rich old fellow will come along
some day searching for buxom wife. "
said the Captain. '-and you won't have
to peddle apples any more.
Here. Captain. two for cent, take
two of the biggest y she exclaimed. AMI
then ran after him and dropped two
more into bis oyercOat pocket
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10

A little .girl who wanted 70 be very
good during lent proposed 70 give up
going 10 school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10

LIVE AND DEAD WEIGHT IN SHEEP
The English rule is to weigh sheep when
fatted and divide by seven, and call it
quarters. Thus, a sheep weighing one
hundred and forty pounds would give
twenty pounds quarter as the dead
weight. If the sheep are in good cOndi-
tion. this rule is sufficiently accurate for
all purposes. Poor sheep will fall below
the mark and extra fat ones 20 over it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10
pwlNELL

i. r AMlNELL-
C,AN BE FOUND At J. T. uwINELLs SHOP
I. q cuoi STOCK q Furliigre = al kinds also
ca1f and eel selected Stock g Carfeis. Room Paper,
II-are Fr1mes Pain and Gi-Ed-e Curtains. and fix-
torres il match. uce lot g Baby CABS. with CauoFy
IHr r Tuu uke- G1od st1ck q Cafius and Caskeis.
OBJ v.l Iss s1d low f1r cash c. approved credit lie
s.. uai te beat Cu prices. Glover. Vt s--fU
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

g. ]. EowELL
4 TIoRNEY AT Law.
~ F-i Barton laa5.ug. Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10

WI. p. DODGE
r DWELL. VI AGENT FOR THE CHAMFLAIL
u Mutuai Fire Insurance Company Burlington.
VI. lusure Dwellings. Fam Properly, Household
fa-nuuru ETC. and MercautLs Bsks. fsr the term @
ihroe or Eve years. AT honest losses eluitatly
al i1siei and rrCmrfiy paid. - IS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10

~,rCcESSOE TO VIZ. JOSLYN 4 sons uEALEB
= u Drugs Mei.c.nes. pys stuff. rauts. Ols. JAY
.r. Ierreuiine Naruishes. Erushes- window Glass
.iiy. Books stationery and Fancy Goods.
, 1876-08-17

Sion. drove thr Rt,d hnsac nb,ll Aug, J. aud
notified lhwtcy that he lid not suit me-, that he
xs* tan heavy rlts ruMbcr.onIr. antl l,rnPn-rd IN
hlH,to exchange bark; lr n:ssntt'!. Int tlt cz,
nwnershIr lit lie T.. 1T hnsr, / hasu refused III
tell him hr exchange him t'"canae h. was not nE.
ct,nHnltf'i Mr.. tunr a'"nt tn. hnst-. and never
h.l my cantcaltarat nr rgulrocasun at'nut Lin
watsttyrr.
fstr. t,nraey says hn heard u,c say 10 Downey In
an nIen hall il, ptttcnce hcsrin. nf utIltte pay.
In. htm hack innney. that ~nntd not take hin
lHhncy, but II liG wbt!ld Eyg Ble nr.A would 10
snr lin. hr tells very Improbable story, and
stamps mn In addition TO rogue m fH" III few
f1owncy. never nTrred TO dn anything fhs him fnr
confederation, never Asaed hin fer horse. and
he never gave tnr ft,e
AMI nnw ~ tn the nnftnns pr motive on The part
Of this man taracy /" ns'a!l ME: lie IL r,npt0y+
ut S1+ t"r ay to rrinore thc Enfsgr FROM certain
district hc doe. II l,npcrfec,l, and not wcIl f1c
H1rn eu1nt'nnt< are made sFa!af III. work. and
edsIsch hlm " h. did INT do It batter wsnId
..l!rc!'aTEc, him: this saw 1t oncn yrxcd
hiM, md be Icy mc With nnsry wordt )ie cln!n'.
HIN. rr did mt. Of rourfr. nollfy ltfn m,r!,.
It Ia worthy Of remark that tht~c gentlemen wFn
nrc a.rn1tinE mir for wrong doing hasc f.'me per.
snnai feeling Or plque urging them un nlH,yc and
beyond 4 consideration fot truth sud huuesty Ani
tI.n nHh!!c good.
.tnhn Egnn unl Ecvrral other gentlemen we're
placed upinl The etantI anil suited that Lander
hal anI,duntcd Ills Intention, after being krpt
from. the bucks, Of having DR.. McVickar re-
tnnsci II possible
Mr.. King male short address in the Interest
of liz client, md Ctty-Attbr11cy Tuthtll stuffed
TINT he had Repeatedly lnid Lander tl,ut his
contract was null and void
Tile proceedings tllcn tcrnnntcd. The Com
m!ttcc Will report IN day or Two.
, 1876-08-17
VULCAN At RACINE.

H,,..t,,, r,t.,rs,A IN III rtiAtnA
RACINE, 'i IT., IeiS AnE is.-The rrnu'lo,t svent
Of tl'c Ecasnn in Tho war Of psnle* trans trs'sr''e'l
to7lay under the a'sapccs of tha lsaeaho iron
Molders' Union. 1hu day was glorf-
on. one-rlear aud cool, with q re-
"us ,1a',,,,,. o ,,-".., ,,,ot ma,e thc frnlIc
!Ies.,ns o',, ams N,ttctn',s,v cn;uv,nlc. Ahmnt
III tnc "oouS ,.' ",..n.. - ~.
l0;50 II. nj. special Train OF eleven coaches mr.
cotnnoscd Of The Ch.caEt, Mollcrs' Union M.
20 aa 'he'r '!'sa7 ,a o'a ., a.t'' n". ... ~
from Milwaukee brought also about
200 more. The grand rrsccssIon formed In line
of mnr,.h. with Chicago leading the ynt,, Tic
sti,raul.o, ,nn,f1cra fol1o,yci1 and tl,tn cou,c
r,as 1,..'s ,,"n,,sn',ths .rercac,1 hv t,o ,na
fish nros' o,aeksni.as, sueeceuea @ " T. 'nc 1nn'
nous establishment Of J. r. Case s;
~ tn t,,rn fol1ov.d hv tho
w. .',s.,,.,,t,,.. 80
1hacmh'sIs an' p'"eNn'n,th1 ttom 'h' snops y.
tlc Western Union ha1lroad. Next In tine Of
mnrrn cainc the blacksmstl,s from the chops of
Mitchell, Lewis & Co., while the Racinc trnn-
Mollers' Union brought up tl.e rear. Tc
L. Williams full bnnd Of 1fty pieces
from milwaukee,. ard the line Of march. which
formed at tho Chicago IT. Northwestern I}aitrea.l
Depot, dlycTge.l t6-Britlge street, tl,cnrc to
Main to Sixth, tlence to Centre street. eoutl' to
Eighth, east on Eight, t9 Main, up Maia
and @ tones % 10 11olhorns Groro. s Tho pro,n, sus
were beautifully decorated with mary f,ags, sn.l
tho trees fcstouned with bunting md tho colors
of the seycral t7afts. 4 grnn9t platform 100
feet long lad been arranged fur tto lcuellt Of
, 1876-08-17
The CROPS.

Special Dtspatch to 7as 7ftbHas
LBAvENwoKTM knn., Aug. l5.-r'le crops IN
Kansas this fall will he Immense. Tho farmers
arc tubilant aud merchants hopeful. We hare
not yet seen grasslsopper.
Special Cair<sEonH<ArA nf The Tribune
LANSING, Mich, Aug. 1i.-Tho crops OF wheat
md oats fl many localities, as they are finally
thrcshct1, arc far below tho arcrage, both In
quantity nnd quality. Oats arc not as good Us
was expected q few weeks ngo. The late ones
arc bully rustel aul shranken. Corn Is puor
IN tinl'crcd land, In consequence Of llcayy
ruins III tic carly part Of the srnson; hut Is
looking we'll on tho openings or eanly land,
Hptcidi Correspondence ~ The 7,ibune
CL'SroNy'LLE, ILL.,, Aug. i3.-IIarycsting has
nearly drawn to close: most ul thu farmers
lnve finished stacking. The weather In, been
generally favorable for gathering In crops. Oe-
casional showers, however, have prevailed,
Which, attended by warn, weather. points tow
farmers layr already tlrcsi,cl their Srala, md
1t 6tetnE, frnin WEAt las en- fur hev,l threshold
that fc yicls! OF oats Is not rnr a. lnrge rs an
tlrpatc.l. Thu strnw was vrry ileuyy, but tic
I y 70 r does SesI not 0e exeee or u 'e 6:bes o
to tho arre. sono Uats ure. reported as being
light Ii, weight, not weighing over, ~ or 23
pounds IT. tlI0 bt.s!el.
RoltE, P"tahohtas TO-, Aug. 6,-Wc hal
heard ol tho rayaErs Ut the Grussl!orpcrs In thu
counties % north Of IL. aud were l,nrl'R this Sec
1oa III. they bcgn,' tn M tic air. At II tle
wllalo atmosphere lit .rally swarmed; .nyriads
commenced dropping down, atld continued I'LL
but Tint anluunts 10 hu. little, rs there was bill
u, small acreage sow1, nnd that Is badly
lligLtcs.. Int tllp eoru, ot which there
Ia larger arrcsgo thai, ever before, never
, 1876-08-17

a recent number of the f'tp1ogioa' dfoga:fne
contains II map Of flcltsolant1, which Is said 10
have bcoh "eoplcl from In u1,l map in this pos
session Of the t;nyernor Of lIeltgolanl." 1t
gives, By tfrcc different slIlllnys, the size Of
represented AZ l20 miles In circumference; in A.
y. 1870 a. ~ tnilcs; In l640 only miles. Sinrc
then It has diminished to less than one.sliru Of
II mile in superficial extnut. The dIIninutiu,l III
.hc tsland has been effected aI'nast entirely III
one direction, The sea having el,trrmchcd 10
miles on Tho northeast side aud mile un,y On
tfs southwest.
, 1876-08-17

IHFQNTANT To STU UDENTH.
ADRIAN StUI.l.EtiE-Eutrnncc nron uny study
u ans department conditioned hn1Y br preparation.
to pnrsue thai study, thus ahuttsK greater ulll.la
IN lc seiecI lon and the nreE Of studies than can
lueur address 1EO. Y. McELllUY, Pres, Adrian.
Mich,
, 1876-08-17
EDUCATIONAL


QEfEt'T, afAG3.
HON. ciAlLEs FEASt'ts ADAMS, IL. H..
WILLIAM H. 1'!MMu:K, i'll. ii, Ms.trr.
The d~sfEn 1T thF sehop II prtparr P,oya In rho
tnt'*t thorough InRIsr, fur ttt b IT American tut.
LEI: ly' from .i.!s traI.ny have beer ths fc!r
1r5cs. Thru are nIbe teachrs4-nt sentietIen Of
ability and rx|erfrnGc. "
Tlcft preparatory e1a~4 for tht%~ too yonng for
the AcAnr1ny; mil tr nrltrs!on gIs rarrtI and
f}.rr1naais r.iEnca To- ~ !,e rHps thnaaghIy fnr
crlxrd under IL yrars nj asr. =
The afaattr with ill., family and tho Arrfatsnt
Teachrss srside IN tic ArAlcHv narltnR Gchou; ana
IT," yoHnR:r bnrs hare rAe separate alrnre In arKo
nntfnifnrr that communicates directly With th6 IL.
teri iI~,IroD.n. '
1shys cAn 1isp t.F boarded In prj rate families.
For cat tlbEnr& ahdEr.s the N}n.tEt,
, 1876-08-17


hsHrassnj nensef Fnss Ef si311 r. II. l.: Hp m.
e. fuis spt!nEhs;o Ex....-' 9:aG ID. Fms
r. Lo0lE hprlhFnelh y lhsaA H:tsl nj. 7:< III.
Lekln aud FrurIs Fat ExpfeAx s:uisn in "a; H. ~,
Peoria 11y Express IL b:fsn M iii; ~
Irur1A- Ecnklk hurtIhEfot,fs D:tEI H. m 7:4np n,
ChcgE0A palucah Il. IT, Ex., IL b:1iA Ill tuE - NJ
sttcRt1F, Lacuu, WnkltUn TX s12;ou M :sn m m
.llct Dwight ArculllIlAt 800 3 ill., !. a:a Ii
, 1876-08-17
BISHOP ANDREWS.

S3ntrtai Cnrrsspanjtnes n TAs Tribune.
DRs Molxus, Ia, Aug. l4.-b!shop Andrews,
Of tho Methodist Church, resident here, has
Eoau to Europe for two year. abscuce, on mis-
sion labor. At Ursala, sweden, Aug. ], he Or
16tl. will organize another nt Christianta, Nor
way lie will alao ~ to India and preside over
CpufcsSucrk&
, 1876-08-17

-. !tncH lILAXu AR41KAi- III, Aug. q. lST6.
8EA1Ei. PROPOSALS, tg bs oRahcl u 10 o'clock.
T. m:, fert. II, 1s71 kru larlts1 70 furnish about
soss ~ sps sa .Sp q 4 IL Aha sns aae
Parties IcAsFNE tu BID gel full spett4catiopa BIZ
Tie srcs.sinl 0dder viii b. required To eater Into
sSn.s @ y u Ss, M ta y. tss q s quality y 10 as.a.
Sufficient bonus Ius l1s ta;lfu. performance u liz
contract
Atuut 4tn ynrds Of tbs slona nAY w seqMifrd this
season. '!ht purchsAn u the remainder viii dcptnl
u4,n fHthrr spprurrEtlAna for The work MT l,uJu
than two.!4tr4a u tbs stone would probably u
Ql1Tt4 In sny plr 3eAF.
n!dtcra piust tals tbs napls OF lhu quarry fton,
which thelr 3toaH will bo 4akeui bs PREPARED
s4N thRt thuy have tuC c04tEol Vt THE VIII
sas.!s tIsn g iarn!,n ths stoae and lhs 9a.fIy
quantity and quality Of sonu bu furnished wttAs&
lho AprtfteI tans. Ths CL'trd States ts..tst4 "a
fEak lelec any and MI bids t4tlsfatlQffs
u. u. fLAGLEA AxIvs et u1la4Aass
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-28
Arrested for En tim isl a ii On.


NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-George IL.
Lamon, John A, Dougherty, VIM. Carig,
Andrew Jackson, Clark Davis, James Me-
Yea Edward Willis, John Fisher, VIM. G..
Rudolph, DR.. j w. Dupre citizens of East
Baton Rouge, were arrested at the instance
of Parish Judge Geo. p. Davis, and brought
to this city. They are charged with con
spiracy and intimidation, in violation of
article fifty-five section eighteen, Revised
Statutes. Some months ago, the parties
above named attended public meeting, the
object of which was to secure the resigna-
ton of Parish Judge Davis. Davis resign
ed, bat Kellogg did not appoint his success
or, and Davis continued in office. About a
month ago another meeting was held, and a
committee was appointed TO notify Davis
that the people would no longer be respon-
sible for his protection. Davis then LETT
the parish. 1t now appears that besides be-
ing Parish Judge, he was clerk in the of
flee of the Collector of Internal Revenue,
and the parties arrested are charged with
interfering with him in the discharge Of his
duties as revenue clerk. The prisoners
plead not guilty, and were bailed in the sum
of $4,000 each. e4s.s