davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

From J. B. Lippincott Il Co.. Phladephia:-MsgS-
zines-'Good Words" "Sunday Magazine" aud
"GOod Words for the Young.n
From Harper d Br0thers:-"New Monthly Maya
zine.r
From T. d. Peterson & Brothers. Philadelphia
''The Iron Mask by Alexander Dumas. NeB
Edition.
MAGAZINES" Eclectic Magazine" "Gcneal-
ogical and Biographical Record ,. and The Protec-
zionist and American Manufactured Circular.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKxr LONDON. July le-h p. NJ
Consols closed nj 93 for both and the account
tnited States nveweniy bonds 1862 @q 1862 old, ss
PANS MoNEY MARKsT-PAaIs, July H. Renea 5of.
PC.
/ LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr-LIvERpOoI, July "
bP NJ The market closed steady midding uplands. Bal;
ddng Orleans 9d The sales Of the day have been l
Bales including 5000 for export and speculation Arrived
ship Great Western from New York June 70 Win az bates
ship RIVAL from New Orleans June H. with 1854 bales OF
potion ship Isaac Webb. from Galveston June with 1855
balea of cotton.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKxr.-LIvRBPoot, July
e Beef g. per uerce OF 304 lbs for EXTRA prime mess
kErd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
PoUGHKRRPsIE,

P0UGHKBKPsTE, July Ig, IS7l.
President Grant arrived at Staatsburg in special
train to-day He Is the guest OF w. b. Dnsmore.
The gentlemen accompanying the President are
Colonel Forney OF the Philadelphia Press; Governor
Bullock, OF Georgia; Charles Chamberlin Henry
Sanford, Frederick LoveJoy, John Hoey and Colonel
Z. f. Sanford. The President and party VIII re.
Afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
ANOTHER DROWNING CASUALTY.

James Ward. aged twenty years. last night, while
in m fell into the at the foot OF East Twenty
second street ana was drowned. His body was re.
covered by Officer Hcaly, OF the Eighteenth pre-
clnct, ana removed to the Morgue where the Corr.
per viii hold Ala inquest TODAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
ENGLAND.

Gladstones Proposed Abolition Of the Army T UT.
chase System by Royal Warrant-Railway
Accident-Two Persons Killed-The Small
pox Decreasing in London Personal Cos
sip About the Royal Family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
JAMAICA.
Fears Of Negro Ring Allayed by the Firm
Attitude o. the Authorities.
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW YORK HERALD.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 10, 1871.
The determined attitude Of the government has
frightened the negroes and fears of rising have
vanished. Nolgate, the leader, is now rdiculed BY
Ills own followers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
SPAIN

The Question Of Trial by Jury Considered in the
Cortes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
HOLLAND.
The Cession Of Guinea to England Postponed in
the Parliament Of the Netherlands
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

The HAGUE, July 10, 1871.
The Upper Chamber OF the Parliament OF the
Netherlands has, by a vote Of Is to Is. postponed
indefinitely the further consideration of the treaty
fol- the cession Of Guinea to England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD

MADRID, July 49, 1871
The Cortes engaged in the consideration OF the
subject OF the trial by jury for offences committed
by members Of the press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
z r. a N @ T. .

Important Reported Statement Of Minister
Communists Not To Be Per-
mitted to Reside in the United States
Abrogation Of the Import Duty on
Cotton The Italian Question
in the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

LISBON, July 49, 1871
1t is rumOred that the Portuguese Ministry is
In minority In the COrtes, and that the Count de
Thomar has been called upon by the King to form
new Ministry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

ROYAL Havana LctteSy.-The Highest Rates
PAID Tor .Doubloors. all kinda OF Gold aud SILVER.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers. Ii Wan street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
AUSTRIA.
The Budget Adopted by the Delegations.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

VIENNA. July 49, 1871.
The Austrian delegations have accepted the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
PORTUGAL.
TtLsesAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

Runners Of the Formation Of New Ministry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

j. A. Gilka,, Berlin kummei,
for sale by
ANTHONY OECHS,
sole agent In the United States.
NEW YoHx, July II, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

Summer Hnts.-The Place ~ select n Saeis-
factory sunen a. possessing beauty stye hghtness As
Emma, anausssonspS KNOx,s No sla Broadway corner o.
mere OF Rocky Mountain Beaver and you procure ss
the article You want That IL the popular belief and
well founded, a. we know, BY personal experience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

k.-Phalon's New Perfume.
I LOVE YOU. /,
LOVE YOU I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

The Use Of Halls Vegetable Sciiinn Han
REVIEWER not only the hair TO IT'S nstufsi cooo
eut gives sof, snI hsAlthY Look
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

A.-Herriny's Patent
CHAMPION SAYS,
pol broadway. corner Murray ssres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

For the Countr y-Ladies', Gents, NIissea>
ahd Boys Boots and yhoes all styles and prices.
MILLER a Co.. No. Union square,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
VIEWS OF THE PAST.


JULY 90.
ls7O-Bavaria and other German states dccIaret,s
1s7o-M Provost paradol. French Minister to sAa
United States, committed suicide at Washing
1ss4-Batrle OF Peach Tree Creek Ca the rebels e..
tackled General Sherman's forces, and, al
though at first partially successful, were re-
,se1-rhe rebel Congress first met at Richmond, Va.
ls0S-Batte OF Baylcn. Spain; French army de-
fsated by q superior NUMBER Of SpAlllar,is.
A.-Phaion's New Perfume.
! ttooyyEE YOU YOU
A'hs'f'ns'c h fas%e SAYS,
POI Broadway corner Murray sires.
splendid Ms"a e Hsis md Clear s:c
Burglary at Warren, ga.
From the VA reu NALL
The iewery store OF Mr. c,tto Huber WINS entered lad
Wednesday nigh, OF $500 or $4,000 wor> Of
goods One Of wv blown openbut another. Of
MARTINS deaed all cir Efforts This packed
mil entered another safe blown open, but
business, and had survey ed the ground.
For the Countr y-Iadics', Gents, DIissea>
MILLER CO.. No. Union square.
j. A. Gilka,, Berlin kummei.
for sale by
ANTHONY OECHS,
NEW yonx, july XXI, X, ISL H. Tue onHsa STATES
Royal Havana Iottery.-The Highest Rates
rsid Tor pou6oonss all kinda OF Gold and snver.
TAYLOR CO, Bankers, Ii Wan street, New York.
summer Hnts.-The Place N select saeis-
factory summer HsA possessing beauty sye hghtness Acs
munquesuonsbN KNOWS, No. 2ls Broadway, corner OF
Fulton street. 0o there, for either Straw, Pearl CASH
mere 2, Rocky Mountain Beays and you can procure ;s
well founded, a. we know, by personal experience.
The Use Of Halls Vegetable Sciiian Han
RENEWER not only restores the hair TO US ass"fst eocS
evt Ryes y y soft snI hsAlthY Look
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

A splendid Head OF Hair and Clean Scnlp
"a obtained by uaing CRIsTADOg.OiS HAIR rRkSERvA~
TIVE. Depot No. . Astor Houssa
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-15

r5s-Splendid winter cured HAMS and
BSCON. at SCHEMERHORN S TEN, |
vYCH'S, cor. Washington aud I'd sts III
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-15

III America Cook Sto yeat
GORDON'S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11

this brother was communicated Tor Gon'lu
ming in his refusal to walk with the church'
NOTHING of an Immoral character appears 70
have been alleged against hun he continued
10 he respected as an upright citizen. -
MIR Avery was native OF ConnectIcut,
n graduate of Yale O769,) and previous 70
his settlement in Bennington he had oeeI
settled minister in Massachusetts, ana ALSO
a cbanlain In the Revolutionary army
There is an interesting case repor.cu II
the second volume of Tyler Keports ~ i.-
-pect to the mwfulness OF holding SAVES ~ o
Vermont. (SeLectHen of Hl9dsor rs jacob =
Tyler's Reports, p. 1922 heard and dec!deu
nv the Supreme Court in your county at us
iuyust Term in 1903. Tins case was afgu-
Cd bv the late Judge Hubbard OF indsor
and the l.5e Hon. Charles Marsh of Wood
stock-both foremost among the eminent
I,wvers OF the State, and long the recognized
leaders of YOUR bar. la that case 1t was held
that though a citizen of the State purchase a
Slave and take a bill of sale, which, by the
law of the State where 1t was executed, was
valid. vet if he remove such slave into TINS
state, the bill Of sale becomes lnoperatlVe'
and no obligation attaches to the purchaser
10 supnort such slave. though becoming a
manner TINS was the first land l beheVe
the onlv.l case in which the SUBJECT OF
slavery became subject for discussion IN
the Supreme Court of this State
Benson, September 10, 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11

REWARD OF MERIr.-We are happy to lay
before our readers the following cure, effect
ed by the use of Miss Sawyer's Salve.
Mr.. Sllas Bryant of Sherman, has been
afflicted for years with what the doctors pro
nounced a scr0fuIouS cancer. He consulted
the most skillful physicians in vain, and was
finally Induced to try Mass Sd,CYer's Sqlrs
end now after using the fourth dollar Dor, be
is entirely cured, and enjoys perfect health
FM4Im3
Many valuable horses die from the effects
of collie The best thing to do in case Of
this kind. is to pour a bottle f .J0knS0a's
A1sodyne Linimeat into long nee1ed junk
bottle, add half pint Of molasses and water,
then pour the whole down the horses throat
In ten minutes the horse will begin to eat
Parsons Paugatire Pits will greatly re-
lieve, if not entirely cure, dyspepsia, when
everything else fails. They have been tr ed
IN some desperate cases, and have given more
relief than any other medicine.
EVERY You've Man should procure a copy
of the medical work entitled - The Science
of Life, or Self Preservation, published BY
the famous Peabody Institute" Boston
L is book will teach the young how TO avoid
danS ,rous diseases. and from it the middle
a,ed md those more advanc in life NAV
at TO a restoration OF Frustrated system
m ecUive health. 1t IS the result of deep
studv and most extensive meuical practice.
and NAV be re led upon. The extreme lua-
bile and interesting book entitled " Sexual
Physiology of Woman and her Diseases is
also published by the Institute. Don fan
70 read the advertisement of the Peabody
Medical Institute in another column.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11
slavery IN Vermont

The loIiowng letter from the Hon L. {.
Kellogg, upon the subject oil Slavery in Yer
mont, will DC read with interest by many.
rhe first article of the Declaration OF
Rights In the trsJ Constitution OF Vermont
framed 10 July, I177, was intended and al
wlys understood as an absolute prohibition
OF the existence OF Slavery withIn she limits
OF the State. his article has always re
manned part ot the Constitution of the
state, and this State was the first of all OF
tile American States which abolished Slavery
~ It's Constitution. At the time when our
first Constitution was framed Slavery existed
in all Of the New England Colonies, and il
l. undoubtedly true that among the early
settlers OF Vermont were some who bad own
ed slaves in Connecticut OF Massachusetts.
and who, on coming TO Vermont, brought
their slaves with then. and claimed To hold
aud did actually hold, such slaves in tins
) ate. These instances were undoub ed "
lev, but there never was any legislative ac-
ton which recognized the lawful existence
81 slavery within the limits OF the State On
the contrary the act catitlei An act to
prevent the transportation of Negroes and
Mulattoes out OF tins State passed at the
session held a Rutland in October, 1856 de
clavos IN its preamble that = the idea o.
S.aUery IS expressly and totaIiy etDtoded from
our free g0yer1ueat.'
= The Rev. Mr.. Jennings, the present
minister OF II G first Church in Benn ngton
IN his Bennington Memorials oil Century
J Up 65.) says that the Rev. David Avery,
- no was the second minister OF that Church
/ Q7SO-l7e5) brought with his family to town
! a coiored woman, and be insisted ON his
night 10 hold her as a slave. This was one
OF the serious objections urged against him,
and which created much dissatisfaction IN the
Church. But the persons dissatisfied on this
account appear TO have been in the minority
One who had been for years sn active and
influential member Of the Church, being fre
quently On important committees, having his
children baptised, DC, was placed under
church discipline during the ministry Of Mr.
Avery for withdrawing himself from its com
munion, for as affirming The position thai it
Ic0uid commune l0ilh brother toho might mare
kare stdUe. some five years afterwards
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11
Vermont Bible society

The ifty-uinth annual meeting OF TINS society Will
be held IL the city of Burlington, ON the leth INST
Meeting of Directors ut 10 u o'clock, NJ and OF
the. society at o'clock NJ, for the transaction OF
business, m the ve7try OF the Isl congregational
church. Anniversary eNercies at O'Clock r NJ
n the Church.
Introductory remarks by the President, Hon
F. Billings OF Woodstock, ana a sermon by Key.
KinsIev Twiuiug of CamoriIsepOrt, Mass
Persons All cu uIng the meeting and desiring en-
e-riprnent Will call At the bookstore OF > Hun
tnston Tor directions.
+. IRWIN CARPENTER, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11

The gram and feed barns Vi u. q. Dean
2! Moukt5n were recently busaed. L,ss
5000; insured lOr $1,000. The cause oi the
ire Is unsnown, but bottle. piece u
/ IDe aud tie chdrred bones Of human ben.
lould "a the barn which had L.t been opened
or Il ny days, lead u the 0elIe, That som {
wdnderer, in state Of lnebTIety, must have
got .ntJ Las blrn, aa1 wniie IHCOSic trcI suC
&c ou fire uuconseIously and persisted in tie
flames.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11

Elections were yesterday holden in Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Iowa, *, but the Chica 60 fire
has 50 engrossed public attention that we
hive not line in tie papers or a single
dispatch BY telegraph to indicate how these
States have voted. The ballotlng on Monday
n Texas Looks favorable for the Democracy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11
vermont 1eWS
ADDISON COUNTY

ADpl9oN tOlN-''
Dr. V W. Blanchard and t. + Fletcher. /
Esq OF BridPor5, are now giving their al +
teution t. the PERFECTION ana 1eFe''l iheHl
ot tuer process 81 manu- 9'eel - o'ii
cast Iron' patented oS '''1in s''Ll7 ll'il'
Their automatic StII pluIInS -H'cI'i'e, SUI -
and tested IN MidiIepury some weeks ago
goes soon q New York, Where company
mas been organized tyr the prosecution oi
business IA earnest l. VIII 1e employed
largely up ornaments and zap stones lot
buildinE-
Fg.rIsbur-.l boasts ut Il puff hal ~ met e
In ,.lrcumter,nrc Massachusetts has hig-
yer anc-Bgt.cr.
The Ad.izan County FAIR was followed
Saturday hv an additional horse race The
iaIr Wa "A tluau .Iu success, being VISITED oy
81, I...-sr number of PERSONS than Tor several
years past. Tle weather was good ana the
display - ittr- Inc fastest tF'5tih- "'s
= \ I, ava tHc fastest running WAS I-"' Tor ID
mali mile heat
Called 'NlA -'J>It.
lie is expected that the L. iollle fe4iey
Railroad Mil be Completed @ south Hard
w.cN '-ie 1eal- IF '''lA -af.'- Fz''.. ..e,i
g. -. 49,. -.
Mr. .,aya. Ross % attriatl recently Ldl
Nee IF'~,'' mac o. nun u 80 l-7so,
-'-' 1 q, - -
ll' ''.'' - - -
"t7 ~. - -
:. nsle "-'eA s.a'ei '.-'l i II "o".4 take
Ms " Eva >lE. o-H-lter 'i 9lr- l7taei
~ % - -''h' ne, e. i''7 81 H' 13'n1
III '-~ VIZ - - 50
-. -. 49, --'.ri..-...t =, H.. A,.,Gars-
Mission
f,lt ~, ~.-.~4a,. ,...- r5-.s ~, .ys,sr.-v
.r4 .---.r .,1.... FL. ..,... --.,., win -
tr+I 81 .,.u-
n........ p.-... ....rl....... .f........-.... a
az 1't'.e ' ,-1 '.'.t' '- ~,
track III i+eAi4'Ii' -,'s' '>''". l@E rI-a'' tel
90
N''' .I
ii- 81 "f - = -i'-'
"u- 1Ss.S' .'-- >.H it''-e'' 81 "'Hi-
4 -un 81 ttetr-e Tia, Ut bonneville, some
ten years olI. lat i l.- hTs Ken 'cE DAYS
as'- waI-e aging 3tit
F~s-S COUNTY,
tF....t,.r,FII.r~, t,...,fl l.es+ Concord
- n ''-- =
TWO '.'-i ye"iS o-o' VIZ 20 '.lly sC'i'
..-.--.. 81. t-'...,1..
1aE o'-li sue vas eflihs oacA"ard
.2Al race iaf " urse oI 50 came Oh
recently ia 7 Adams Bay. The competitor
we're Alex 8 I'm r gan. lScotchn i, LON
''aH' k-D-..S ll--"'',i anu nuIteer
. vas - '"o N-s
'7...'l u IN ''g nay ma alN, "a distance Of
h"''s We '''1' w. az h"'f u laId7 oshiH4
4 ~ ''..'''''' VIZ L. 'e'l''.'o-' van
Was mr.q.rv .xbtB-r I'', ,, IN 5
A..-'.-S'''' anu ill N.'s .f'us al
WA. .. oar ana wv. rfnn,a aT5 r ~,
waite Yves + u.,h
! y u.Ia-+ar3 cc,r,eT ,.......e -,
- = ..''', % ",
have 3 e, making y estern tour. have r.
-ura.. s =. 4 fen~.
he Vernon, House at Sheldon. oune.
t, go. J.. So s.i me-! On Iue>
- ne @Lu'luEe " l. M '>liy slVel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11
GRADES.

GRADES.
lst. Clark King, East Montpelier. 90
2d. George Z. Tabor, CALAIS, 800
I t. H. II: Martin, East Montpelier, 800
~ a j. Hollis ter, East Montpelier, 200
Yearling heifer:
2d. L {. Fisher, Cabot 100
Heller calves
Isl. Charles X. Gray East Montpelier, 100
"a George Z. Tabor, Calais, 30
SWEET STAKES
Best bull of any age or blood.
fEa CARING Dnrh 'm bull, . Oxford Prince" l.. G
i Best Cow of any age or blood.
L. C. Fisher, Cabot, 800
SHEEP.
Fine woOls-Buck older than Lamb.
1T. : = keltOn, East Montpelier, 3OJ
"a. l.. 1. Fisher, Cabot l.OJ
Buck lamb.
LIST. George Davis. East Montpelier 200
81. ;. > keiton, East Montpelier, 100
Pens Of ewes.
Ist. George Davis, East Montpelier, Ot
"a. :. ;. hslton, East Montpelier, 100
Pens offs eve lambs.
Isl. $. T. kelton, East MOntpellc., 200
CoIswoLDs.
l-t. Jones 4 Clark, Barre. au
"a. \. y. Arms, East Montpelier, 2U
Pen of three Ewes
LIST. Jones & Clark Barre 2m
ID \. D. Aims, East Montpelier, 90
lst. Jones < CLARK, Barre, 300
81. 4. u. Arms, East Montpelier Loo
Pen OF three tive LAMBS
lst. a -. Arms. East Moutpelicr CC
81 Jones X CLARK, Barre, LOO
Best five neeces OF Wool,
~ .. Arms, East Montpelier, POO
SOUTH DOWNS
BLcs and Ewes
lst Charles Is. Gray, East Montpelier GOO
GRADES.
Ewes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11

FTor. e .Frewiavs a'ee.'.t r p. rt.la to.
toaafg dyrte"tu" fotr ot Fast Montpelier.
Z >'pt = and = l-7l.
HORSES.
stations ,--. orI.,,..l ,,.,,.-l.
1T. william Farvcu. Barre. sIua
IL t,.or.r..' r4,f. 49, v',-ff...r ~. 70.
1i - 4 Camp Barre a.
81. K. r. Peareou- East Montpelier. o.
-+srI,a.,- / ,.,-s..fl
1T. 40. CummIns. MonireHcr So oo
,. t-,,, ~ ,tht' XXX 80 ,.,.. 40.
"a '' I, ~ :, - " IN ~ let'y g wv
III. For driying +. b steven IL. Montpelicr an
u-,c,4 Mr.. ,,-,. f-.-r b.. ..
I-t f. E DwincIi Mar.b+.'It tt..
30 Charles Il p,i-a C4ial- 90
3D. Truman Chase, East Montpelier, DO
It. ssvaa. Lac S2 W5 sioE or Mare
coIr- D ye,r- dIT
lst. Luke C.. Fisher bot s. oa
ID. Ira u. Cutler Barre .oJ
Colts, year oh
~ 4 q; - Io ',.ii''' F-i Siayltr I'D
Isl. F. p DyinaII lIar-bi.l '.' .s
III g. aries r Dodge. t.aiif- u+
GentIern,r-- I,ri,-i,.- t4o,-.. ,..r3...,.., 49,,
Ist. j. ~ T. BIS Cllais '''7 NJ,
ID. samuel /. Town. NIontf,eli,r. .D
81. I. II. Newton, Mar-hde.d, "a
CATTLE
string from one town, notices. than 10 pair $.
l-t. Town OF East Montpelier, $1,000
\ very worthy etrInS-h' competition
Working oxen.
lst. Chas. II. Kinney, Painheld. 400
ID \. D. HOLSTER East Montpelier, uuder
protest laud If ruled out Joseph Bart
lett, Plalnheld, TAI Is the scc0ndl 500
Matched oxen.
1t. Hiram Templcton 81, T.. Montpelier, 400
III Ambrose Bttchelier- fiunhelt, 300
- ~ i''i-9 l'S 'S-- Hi.D 'H" ""i it "i
q-.,,.,.,...--
r, ~ ygal oiG steers.
5 5 drilla NTH i[ PI LIt NIp"'peiief 80
wear old steers.
I-t Luke G. Fisher. Cabot, 400
2d. H. II. Nartn, East Montpelier, 29
Nathan SINNERS steers very close competition.
,...,.,, 1,earling steers
IA oxen.
1t T. x r r CoDufn' cabot, On
- 1'- oi'''''''7' - i'' 'l'ei'e'f 900
Fat Cow.
lst. Luke c. Fisher, Cabot, 2al
punn.ns.
D., II II u 49, etls 1l a., anu ulV''F"@-
"a l. q r ai' Last ST. no %%P'iS.' So
-, I,Ioc ti.i '.,ii9 sg". on III, .
H. huke = lsnrl, CaD93a oAioid Prince RI
- i'' - -''
BUN caves
/ lst e. n Gray, East Montpelier, 2.0i
ID {. h. Gray East Montpelier, Lo
It, Lux Fisher 5s.l9 Cabot ca yi,,,,,.. 80
!
~. .rdo1 fta- - - Mt, .l;,.. o. & .
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11
in his hands, and another is backing on his

IN his hands, and another is backing on his
skates
Two large fountains rise from this base,
while innumerable jets issue from the deco
rated rims of the basins All thus far is of
bronze, but the foundation is of polished
syneite, which forms also the border of the
basin in which it stands. At the sides of
this there sit upoL pcdestal5 Of granite four
vigorous youths standing IN humorous rela-
tiOns to the element. One rides upon
dolphin, another rens a turtle. third rs
a hydra, and the fourth holds a duck. From
these issue the cold streams for drinking
The design for this fountain was by Kreling,
and the castings We're at the foun derry Of
Frederick Mueller in Munich 1t is a gift
and an ornament of which any city might
well be proud.
SENSATIONAL TRIAL.
Cincinnati las just had one Of the senfa
tional trials which are becoming so common.
Last spring a man named Zeale was found
dead on his bed with a bullet wound in hi,
head. His wife was kneeling by the bed
side, apparently hysterical with exc tement,
and there had been no time for any one els,
TO have committed the deed and escaped
The next day the man : own pistol was found
IN the privy vault, with one chamber DIS
charged. 1t was soon ascertained that HE
wife was eleven years his elder, and OF
terribly jealous disposition, and that she had
discovered some months previously thal
her husband had seduced her niece, since
kill both Of them, although she had continued
to live with her husband. The trial which
was quite long is just finished. The evi
dence leaves not a shadow OF a doubt Of heI
guilt, and would have hung any one hac
there not been "a seduction in tue case. But
the jury brought in verdict Of not guilty.
and the crowd attempted to cheer Thus u
Is getting to be the well settled law Of the
land that any man whose wife, honor has
been lost, may take vengeance INTO his OWL
hands against tie betrayer. and any vile may
Kill ter husband for IuhdclIty, and SO clyilI-
zation hich Is obedience to law Is rctrogra
ding, and we 20 back to the dark ages. Ii
tins case much comment las been excited by
the fact That a Baptist clergym m testified ~
court that long before, he tod Mrs lea Z
(who was deyout church IN, mber) that she
did very wrong in marrying an Irrcligious
man and never would be happy. Ii used Z.
be thought that the right OF a minister e.
give such advice was limited by the marrias,
ceremony.