davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08

anu tuere was no choice
senator Dana OF Addison nominated the Hon RusselI
$. Taft of Burlington
MIR. Martin of Londonderry nominated the Hon Gan
L.. Waterman Of jamaica
Mr. Palmer of Jericho seconded the nomination of
Mr Iaft, Messrs, Battel of Mddlebury and Ellis of
ton also seconded the nomination OF Mr. Taft
of Mr.. Waterman. ~
The Chair appointed to be teers Senator Henry and
Messrs. Brown of Grand Isle and Palmer Of Jericho
Ihe result oil the balloting was follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one sluare of - lines less ~ Agate tyne ION
Insertion slQ1: for each sihaa1uanf Insertion < rfs
unles. the nnmher ofinsertiuns rnark on the al
.rtls.tnant o. gill bH continued until 4ri iar81 ont
tharal liF-1unt 40 g. o. n.r-taufs ana 1tii.rais-
sing by the year.
Probateand Commissioners Notices - OOeach.
For Notices of Liberation Estravs .,.e Formation
hnd Dissolution ~ -fuershFrz &c ~ lir4rh fnr
three Insertions II sent hv malfhe money must lac
Notices in news columns. tNcenfs per line zach In
ertion, but no charges made Of less than 50 cents
Noticesnt Deaths and Marrflges IN nsertnd gratis I'm
extended Obituary Notices n pletry will 10 rbared
II tho rate ~ five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08
Legislature OF Vermont.
sENArE-AFTERNooN.

WEDNESDAY, December l. 1880
The senate met at p NJ, and was called to order by
Lieutenant Governor Barstow.
Devotional exercises by the chaplain; journal of the
last day nt session read and approved.
EHfHtshed business Senator Dillingham; called up
$ 23, act 10 protect the owners OF land adjoining
certain streams aud the question upon the amend
ment striking out see from the bill. The amend
meut was disagreed to.
senator Dillingham; moved that the vote passing all
amendment sec of the bill be reconsidered, and
that this motion be ordered 10 lie; it ordered.
The senate then adjourned,
HOUSE-AFIERNO0N.
At4P NJ the house was called to order by the clerk
and, the speaker being absent on motion of Mr.. Col
burn Of Springfield. dr Taft of Burlington was unan-
in.ously elected speaker pro tenn.
Devotinual exercises bS the chaplain. By consent,
the reading OF the ourna of the last days proceedings
dispensed with
On motion of Mr. Page of Rutland (there being no
quorum present) adjourned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08

SATURDAY December T. 1880
Devotional exercises by Rev, A. Shepard, The
member from Brookaed; reading of the jou rnal
dispensed with, on motion of senator Fuller.
Unfinished business-H. Oil, an act relating to
highway surveyors, was taken up and third read
ing ordered for tomorrow morning
Third readings. l2i an act relating to the at.
tachment and sale oil mortgaged personal proper.
ty; passed.
Amended IN matter of form, aud passed in con
curIence, with proposal of amendment.
II. l56, an act IN addition TO chap. 70, e. g., en-
titled OF guardians and wards; passed in concur.
renee, with proposals of amendment.
5. l05, an act 10 amend sec, Is, chap. 81 z. S. re-
lating to the Jurisdiction of justices Of the peace
Amended ana passed,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08

Reports-From com. on banks, 200 vor of s. 1866
an act relating to report of recgvrrs Of savings
banks and trust companies; third im5 ordered
Monday morning.
From com. on judiciary in favor OF :. rs, an act
in amendment Of chap. 80, 4. s., relating to nuis.
ances; third reading ordered Monday morning.
Third readings, 1859, an act to protect the own
ers OF lands adjoining certain streams, and to
prevent the pollution of water; order Ell to lie and
be made the special order of halfpast O'Clock
Monday p.
Unfinished business-H. 2ll, an act relating to
highway surveyors, was taken up and passed in
concurrence, with proposal of amendment.
Adjourned.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04

This gentleman, of whom Claiborne
parish has such just cause to DO proud,
passed through Homer last week on bis
way to Baton Rouge. His visit, we
understand, IL IN connection with his
duties as Professor of Mathematics in
the State University, q position to which
he was recently reelected. The people In
this parish would be very 10th to give up
Prof. Nicholson we're IL not that they
we'll know what valuable acquisition
he will DO to the corps Of Professors in
our State Institution. He was raised
in this parish, his parents having moved
here when he was ak months old. His
entire education w,,S also received here,
most Of it in Homer. For II number Of
years before his previous election to the
chair of Mathematics IN the Louisiana
University he taught school in Clai-
borne parish ut Homer aud Arizona,
and always with universal satisfaction
to his patrons aud public. Many Of the
young people ofboth sexes in this parish
we're educated at his schools, and both
az teacher and man his scholars,
without exception, are greatly attached
to him. Next to his wonderful ninth
cmuticnl genius and aptitude for ,npart-
ing instruction, his most distinguishing
trait is his ability to manage and control
his pubtis. There is hardly ncighbor-
hood in North Louisiana, between the
Ouachita and Red River where he could
not in n year or two build up school
of from one to two hundred scholars.
OF commanding presence, fine social
qualities, great moral worth, and
with m administrative ability rarely
cq,lalrd, he is the very man To MD in
up an institution Of learning
tho State will bc proud of-Claibornc
Guardian.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04

State superintendent Fay requests
that teachers holding certificates, who
desire them to b. exchanged into war
rants, will present tho same before next
Thursday, as he then proposes to remove
his office to Baton Rongc. IN. 0. Plea
yunc Of the 26tb.
From the above 1t will be seen that
our worthy State Superintendent ofPub-
lie Education, is the first among the
State officials to abide by the mandates
Of the ordinance removing tho Capitol to
Baton Rouge In this step Mr.. Fay
shows u commcndablc spirit Of obedience
to the will Of the people, for which he
will doubtless obtain due appreciation
Mt their hands.
We are under obligations to Mr.. e.
NJ. Bridge for n copy of the Lawrence
(Mas.,) American. Mr.. Bridge is now
the superintendent aud book keeper Of
the mos. factory, formerly owned BY
Messrs, =. 4 b. Vienna, lately deceased.
This establishment IL now run in the
name of Mrs. L. Il. Vienna, under whose
ownership We predict continued pros
pcrity and u iiourishing business
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04
The Tiger Lilies hall.

On Tuesday evening MnsSon Station,
on tho Baton Bougc, Crosse Tote aud
OpelousSsRailroad was dcckcd in holiday
attire. A committee Of young gentlemen
aud ladies had taken possession OF every
room about the depot aud with sugar
canes, rice stalks, leaves Of the Banana
tree, all cn|lcd from ncighboring fields
and gardens, had made most tasteful and
elaborate decorations . number Of cars
had been so disposed that u broad plat
form was inlprovisrd for those couples
who preferred dancing and promenading
in tho open air Comfortable seats had
boen judiciously disposed and in fact
every imaginable arrangement had been
made for the comfort of tho guests,
many of whom had come Oh tho evening
train from East and Wost Baton Rouge,
to swell tho number of ladies and gen
tcmcn in attendance from tho Crosse
Tcto and Slaring0uin. There was abun-
dance Of light aud a full supply Of re-
frcshments. At dark the pyrotcchnical
display began and was continued at in-
tervals during the evening. lu addi-
tion two large sizo balloons were sent up
sailing IN the skies, all with fine effect
Stepping to tue sweet music Of Pages
Band, who seemed to be inspired By the
novelty and beauty Of the scene, the gay
couples, from eight p. ~, till daylight
on Wednesday, held the fort seemingly
10th togivc up the pleasure, afforded by
tho charming soirce. There was bcvy
ofas beautiful ladies ny it has been our
good fortune to SEQ assembled in many
4 day. The soircc could not under such
circumstances bc other than . most de-
lightful ono and in the words of one of
the lovclie.t ladies' present, "cvcry one
seemed 10 nave hah q JOlly Tune
Too much credit cannot DO given to
the 'rigor Lilies for the success attained
through their indetatigablc efforts and
their first ball will mark a bright page
in the lives Of those whose good fortune
brought them there. Where 80 many
deserve mention, we refrain from giving
names, though we cannot omit Presi-
dent Montan, who placed his trains and
dopots at the disposal of the Tigers, as
also to Messrs. Knox Montan and Willie
Houston, for their many kind attentions
to the guests. These gentlemen wore
everywhere looking to the well being of
all.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04

the relief II affords. The dose for u
grown person is from three to fvc grains
Of powdered quinine dissolved In two
ounces Of sugar aud water, and ono tea
spoonful given just before retiring at
night, Quinine administered in gela-
tine or sugar-coated pill is Of no use
whatever"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04
The Ham Boom Continue,

Another lot Of fine Sugar Cured HAMS Just
landed here per steamer James Howard, and
for sale low for prompt cash, at the Family
Grocery Of jun24 JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04

Cluverius, during his stay hero, hal
added lsgions Of devoted friends to those
he possesses wherever ho il known. The
change, however, does not affect his
business interests here, which remain
under the control Of his highly respected
and trustworthy charge fa6aircs, Mr..
Charles II. jolly, whose long experience
and urbanity Of manners give assurance
that the Clnvcrius drug store Still waves
rs one Of the finest in tho state.
Monsieur Grouchy, tho dcseryedly
popular proprietor Of tho Capital Res.
taurant, notified rs that tho oyster sen.
son had begun, by sending us II delicious
sample IN the shape Of gnmbo that
would bear competition with any that
might be prepared by the ablest chef de
cuisine OF New Orleans. He accompanied
the savory dish with an appropriate
beverage. II our opinion in this parti.
cular has any value ut NIL, We most will.
Ingly pronounce Mr.. Gronchy u master
in the art culinary. Hc has had the
enterprise Of advertising his splendid
house in the Pointe Coupec Banner,
thus demonstrating lis faith in printers
ink. We doubt not that In 10 doing.
he sows but to reap u golden harvest.
His foresight is certainly commendabie,
and our merchants will do well to imi.
tate his example by patronizing the
press at home and abroad,
Mrs. Z. Il. Vienna informs Us that we
were in error in announcing that Mr..
bridge was the superintendent Of the
moss factory lately controlled by her
leceased husband. While IL is true that
Mr. Bridge has employment there, Mrs.
Vienna has sole charge Of tho same.
The New Orleans paper mail failed To
reach rs on last Thursday. Why this
trouble Emit sicgel and the govern.
mcnt 7"
The Assumption Pioneer announces
the death Of Mr.. Francis NJ. Pike, ono
tho most respected citizens and promi.
nent Democrats Of that parish. Many
peoplc Of this city are personally nc.
Nu"inted with thu deceased and hi.
shining traits Of character.
An inccndiary attempted to burn tho
store Of Mr.. Bernard Roinkin, Of thi,
place, Wednesday night. A lot Of
shavings, saturated with c0al oil, wax
placed under the building and fired.
Tho fire was discovered before any dam.
age was done. No clue ~ to tho incen-
diaries l,as been discovered.
Mrs. H. Z. Kingfctd, with her com.
I'llmentS, sent us, on yesterday, u sn,n
pie lot of apples, lemons, almonds,
ra'SlnS, candies and cigars, selected from
The confectionery and variety store sho
has lately otencd on st. Ferdinand
street, opposite the Courthouse. At tho
same time that wo invite our readers to
give Mrs. Kingtield frequent calls, for
these iirst-class articles, VIC extend her
'"r grateful thanks for remembering
The CArirOLIAN.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04

One hundred and twcnty-eight bales
of new cotton were shipped FROM this
place on board the Gny, on last Sunday.
An unusually large shipment this early
ia tho season.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
School |a' 3.,, q! t;,k.

MRS: Z. A. ALDRlCH Announces to hor
~ friends md patrons that the Fall Session
o. ler school for Boys and Girls will opon On
u!uEsDAi, !! OCTOBER TIL 1880. at Lyccum
hhff, up stairs Charges worry moderate.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04

Referring to th" above uotiCc, I would stat.
that this will In n" way interfere with my Baton
Rouge business, which will be conducted BIZ
MIR. CHAS. JOLLY, who holds my pur. pro.
and being in constant communication with i'm.
porters and manufacturers, my stock vii! bs
purchased at low rates and from first hands. II
gives M" great pleasure 10 be able to thank nv
friends Of Baton Rouge and vicinity for their
uniform Kindness TO mo since my advent among
them, and trnst that may have continuance
Of it.
Very truly, W. T. CLUVERIUS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04
New Songs.

Snpposing lSscho.ltF Take me. Jennie Dear.
Wi|li"'H my ain Laddir True. Cows arc IN the
Corn. Clos" Dem Windows. Put on the Long
White Robe. Dem Silver Slippers St,oing
rhro the M"lows. Mora Marie. Sweet yonn,i.
from Homeland. Good Night. Gentle Folks
Penelope Ann DO Baby: Ny Native Lam-y"n
Snp",. Weigh Each Word Carefully. Parted
from Loved Ones. ri Tell Yo,,r Mothcrs Gul
Ever IL G"nl. One Sweet Solemn Thought.
Just received Mt
Mrs. BONlNG SMUSIC & VARIETY YTORE
Third Street, Near State House.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04

For the celebrated Hop Bitters, call
On Mr.. N. Wax, agent.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04
SATURDAYS edition.

Mrs. G. A. Aldrch announces in anoth
er column in to-day's CAplrOLIAN tha,
the fall session of her school for boys
and girls will open on the 7th instant
next Tuesday. As Il teacher Of the littl,
folks, which she makes specially, Mrs.
Aldricl is hard to excel. She devote.
her time and attention to them in q wa,
that at once awakens the interest OF
those III her charge and causes them tc
advance rapidly.
MAJOR W. T. CLuvERlUS. The notice
contained in our Thursdays edition and
in this, will apprize our readers that the
gallant Major has located his headquar
tors at the tavorite drug establishment,
of +. Frederickson, 139 Canal street
whore he will be happy to attend to the
calls Of his many Baton Rouge friends
While we deeply regret his departure
from our midst, We indulge in tho hope
that his change of base will rebound to
the advancement Of bis interests. Major
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-05

Notice b hsrshy given tlsat ties tax on pro-.
cseds OF mines for the quarter ending March
sists 1850, Ia now daeS 'ssa 'paSsb@ At my
oeRcs, b he. Court -houSs - the County 6f
HuHbsadk, and that tlss hses 10 ~ ccd1ecei6a
.ytin bsstsictlyeas1cseeAt u
w I. l. RlCKARD County Ass6s6srss'
/, W,anenueck MAyaa lsSo ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-05
NOTICE. 7.

THERE villa. BE A, CALLED. MEETING
Il the stockholders oi the Builioa Of fsrssiiss
Mining Company, 20 be held as Osiy once Sn
June NJ IsAn sssesnsiIets ase - asl NJ % y
k.saiss ks;ss Nv, xsyis issa - In
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-05

PARTIES WISHING TO, LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots IN the town OF Winnemucca, are
ar on k,rlness soaAsnx .tNescsS, 4fiouif be I'D.
dressed 10 the ,andemiensut ~. Gam Francisco,
II the C.,P. r. r. ONCE where they viii receive
pronpt Attenti0n
moe occupylaEH Hpds beAsngisg TO the com
,paAy, without havihg Sgeyne - Mased the same,
's: - - y xsia.snmxS-'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-05
HIs SONG.
now q Travelling Musician was Psor
but Proud.


Soon after Circuit Court Commission
er Randall had got seated,in his office
yesterday morning, there came a steady
tramp, tramp down the hall, and. q
solid, hearty voice led off with:
"There's land that il fairer than dag,
And by faith we can see it afar,
For our Father waits over the way,
To prepare us"
Good morning, sir, | am getting on
to Nebraska"
This isn't the reete," replied the
Commissioner, as he looked up.
~ know it sir; bat I'm doing sittle
singing, and collecting little money
to help Inc pay my way" :.
''What do you sing!"
"'The Sweet Bye and Bye That's
my gait, and it's taken we'll SO far:
I'VE shall sing on that beautiful
shore,
The melodious ssRgs-
Been travelling on that hymn clear
from Providence, and it has struck 'em
every time. p"
1--WE don't think much of .it ost
West here" remarked the Commits
sfoner.
"You don't! Why. there's nothing
like it II had brother, and he was
blamed heathen, and that hymn didn't
melt him. right down and make him
confess to every mean act of his life,
I'd disown him, Can Michigan people
be worse than heathensy
And our spirits shall sorrow no more,
Not Sigh
| don't believe they are.
II think yonll find that our people
prefer something lively instead of melt
ing. We are not much on the melt,
except in hot weather.
II will now sing the Sweet Bye and
Bye" said the man, as he put his hat
on the desk.
Don't"
"But will You've never heard it
sung as it should be. Why, man, l
cut across corner OF Connecticut ia
March, and hardened old sinners fol
lowed me for. miles and cried like chill
dren! In one case went twenty miles
to sing it to a backslider on his dying
bed"
"Did it finish him ;"
"No, sir he got well. Why. when
/ got into Canada they turned ont as if
/ had been a circus.
'We shall sing on that beautiful
shore,
The melo---"
'Say, what do you charge not to
sing it? interrupted the Commission
er. GAS I told you before, we want
something out this way more on the
order of old Dan Tucker, with pic
colo accompaniment.
"I know nothing about the Tucker
family, nor nothing about, piccolos, I'm
square up and down on the Sweet Bye
and Bye 1t fits me. We sing right.
up together like twins I'll sing it and
collect ten cents. Ready; now"
Heres quarter not TO sing it,
Say" said the man after long
pause, II won't take it r No, sir, I'm
travelling on gait of nay own My
particular line is The Sweet Bye and
Bye, as may have incidentally men,
toned before I've got the air right
down fne, aud can knock the socks
right off any church choir in America
on the chorus. Good day, sir ! /
might sell nay vote on o pinch, but, /
can't be bfibed to give my hymn the
cold shake.
In the s-w-e-e-t bye and bye,
Bye and bye; go"
In the sweet---in the sweet,
We shallsing -n--" hfsttrt
And he snevccs hnited, nor looked.
arounds eatbo@gh tlse Commissioner hit
him lathe back VIII . 9naxtor-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-05
NOTICE -

E. p ToRREY BEING NO LONGER THE
Superintendent of Bullion Of Paradise Mining
Company, nor in any manner connected with
the same the public Is hereby cautioned TO not
contract or In any manner transact any bust
ness With him on account of the Bullion of
Paradise Mining Company
F. BAUMAN, President.
A. W. SIEGEL, Secretary.
Paradise, New; May'i2, 1880 I'm
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-16

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-16
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-16

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