davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
Veni, Vidi, Wei.
Game, Saw, Conquered.
80 YEARS EXPERIENCED BOsTOI

33 Y EARS EXP ERIGNCE IN BOSTON
De. F. NnRHlLL. al No. 3 8ui6uch street mes
the X we're H"d-s, Boston, Is 10y far the oldest an,
nost experienced praCtiCIng specialist in the ctfN
peiying all competition, he is ready to guarantees
cure m every cas- His nailIble remedies eSpecaiI,
hos frr sexual ADD disorders. are uuTv4lsd
They not My cGre prereHt dtsea>e- liv- ton,
and power 10 The whole restoring enteeb
impotent, dISpOndiug aud WTetChed health Streug
7eauy and VVaciiy, Wih every Of Long In
md Hdppgess before them lie has reds a. est
noHIals showing me superiority Of his "a nod q
-e1tmeut over an Others C8i and canine fleHa n
cures not Ir0'Tacts g5ar Fidelity. privacy
despatch are his notices His PocKEr Medical AD
WISER VIII be sent ~ any address receipt -
TIE new aud enlarged edition o tOl pages rnuf8iuo
everything man o. woman ought To know about theu
selves o. their medical alment under 100 circum
stances 81 disease accident indscreiion, j. uot
published and ready Tor delivery. Price 500
u wrapper by matt
n r. Persons al distance can he treated efiica
cousy FOR All delicate complaints by stating their
sud enclosing consultation fet ct dollars. PfOmu
eus'vefs, with medical opinions aud sdvice will b
ent Z" ~ corfs-po Hden- cure ~ all OF Gle,
from one 10 ten years Standing. warranted with
'welFe DAYS n per~Ousi app ICstton. Re e4rafuf
liress THE MORRILL, MEDICAL INSTITUTE =,
BULFINru STREET Po-rav Macs 0di,n .,
rom O'Clock a. M.untiI O y NJ. lq,I1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

a dispatch from Constantinople, Oct. l.,
says There were seventy deaths from
cholera in that city Saturday. The season
has been very hot and the supply of water is
failing. A spreading ofthe epidemic is fear
cd, and the work on the arsenal in which
large numbers were employed, has been
suspended in consequence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
OBJ freeman
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. t, 1871.

sre Ie-ire 10 make the FREEMAN particular,
lIts tsr It's news from all parts Of Vermont
r.t sur friends ia different parts fthe state, es
...aiIy IN Washington, Orange and LamoiIle [ om
vIl confer great favor upon us and on
..r- by ending us local intelligence. GIVE u
a1l We VIII arrange them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

The illness Of Queen Victoria, according
the London Spectator Las been much more
serious even than the public had suspected
d. She has had a bad sore throat, followed py
a formidable glandular swelling under tne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

Senator Eimunds is in attendance on the
L. 5. District CoIrt at Rutland beng one
Of the counsel in the Clark and Burton cases
lie goes from Rutland direct to Washington
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
CANADA LANDS

DERs0NS de- irous of purchasing improved IA ms On
L uncleaTsd lands IN the county Of Compton. one O
The best counties 10 the eastern townships OF Canada
thTou1h which the ST. Francis and Megantic Railway
To pass, may address. post paid Regi rar Of The
County at SawyeTviiie. r. q for formation Lands
good ADD cheap, tsxe ows clinate as Vermont
a nd New HamDshire. f. $. ORR Registrar
Sept. y, 1871. M3smI-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

Melvin Wright, formerly Of Proetorsville
has been made Superintendent Of the Sara
toga Star Spring Company.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

In Holland Center Sept. DO. bv Rev.R P,irtin. "
a. ALbRICH ana Mis- & PALMER. both on Holland
IN bennington. s., SEN 20 by Rev. W. A Rrvsn
NJ W y. BRYANT, 80 Slid iIe-eN. VI. and Miss =
ANGELA HDLBRODk at L-tujurtur.
10 HaTdwick. sent. ., by = b. turrer, WILLIAM
Plainfi-!d
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
Eighth Vermont.
otrIcrrs AND SOLDIERS REUNION.

.H.5eIl ol tie officers and soldiers orthe Eigbtl
Vermont ~ giment, which includes also the Fir-
second Vermont Batteries, VIII be holden a
IN. Junction House, White River j Junction on the
.a99u and evening Of Thursday, October 18th
-.- anniversary Or The Battle of Cedar creek
S r.' were members Of this orr ,lization are re
.t1 receive thls notice az cordial invitation
E. f. present, ann they are also urged 10 pass In,
B. t1,ir comrades and use an due diligen "a
-."rs ~ iIii tu attendance Az possible.
-t1-t'rf AifaU cmcuts for The entertainment
.-.. junction House have been made and IN,
e..1nt Central AMI Pa sumpsic Railroads vii
-au,n checks Is those attending who have
.fIl itr" one way.
-TEPHEN THOMAS. Col,
j.. y. MEAD, Col,
T. VI. BROWN, 1t. Col,
\. g. Pr ANKLIN. 1t. Col
T.. NJ Or Ant. Major.
- j.. 3AR-TOW Major
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
DEATHS

IN oranFe, Sept. 9, Mr.. CAROLI> LATkIN wi,
81 Iowa Lsrk H. ae@d - yetrS, months. - avs.
Ii CahOi. MAY Z p, ABIGAIL. wife of Norman Eus
Zee, Ag-d ~ wears, months md n d,v-
10 Lake Village, Sept I5. NORMAN RUBIEE ..-t
- Years, months and II days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

The New York Posi- is informed that the
Mayor has undertaken to suppress the sale
o. Harper's Weekly in hcstreets, as llbclous-
Nast's caricatures Of the Cling evidently
are not reli-hel by the Mayor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Aaron Powers, Estate.

TNIE 81 8St2IBEtS 1aFinp =sb appointed by
L the iI1frIb!e Prabste Court tor the District Of
= astia-ton- Houn' oners-to rec i've. examIn'
nd 4ujIst alt claims and 'eWa 7ds OF al persons
--s-is>t he estate of Aaron Powers IA e at WOOD
bury, Ia sad bIEtrfct- Cec--ed, represented fnsOiv
-Ht 4ut TIE Of nth Trr q l2ih day O.
sep, l,It. ,.tls NO s-d Nv s15d Court to tn
.-rd tors OF said deceased 70 ehjhi prove THEN
-sp~rrIys 81 aims before GIVE 'tice- thar -li
attend th- l1-ier Of sur appoint he dwell
house az r { FISK IN Woodbury. in said districf
% e ist day o. November, aud '2th DAY Of March
t. at o'clock IN the afternoon at each oI said IS
...- HCP Aprilrci,,,,r Camm's-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
DAUcHY 4 Co.'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
FREE 10 BOOK AGENTS

We VIII So Il "a handsome PRO -peclus ~ our ~
MA stated F-m D. Eib.a. containing over 200 hne
c1riHre iiuStra'i ,uS to Rock AGENT, tree o.
harF-. Al tl-~s. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co
hit. n ,,.t1,,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
No. 4 BuIfnch Street. Boston,
4 Hook for every Nan

Opposite Revere HOuse.)
Ds. ". II. Parker. Assistant Physician
Medical EH-v ledge TOR everybody 25o,e0o copies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
E0L.N IGN'N

Furnaces, Ranges & Stoves
liTtv Ns8rs' experience in OF tuu'c ruriHc these good
nave given stock ~uHat iar 90 market. sen
d rircuf q. RICHARDSON. BOYNTON y co. 23I
r@ta- Street. Na' York. rsIlvef
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
AGENTS and ALL MEN "

Loon lA-~ Way ga me vsrh d CE2TA INTl at
le1rlas SD To 5000 per n q nth. Setd t-
our pinr- aud Pr. nj and full IutT nation Wi
- i.fN ttf-t- Best time TO operate "a Fall
-ou, ord y %. Fvf0u3
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-06-14
Hanging Of Two Negroes at Marion,
Tennessee--Exeltin Scene.

MEMPHIS, June l0.-The two negroes.
harris and ROsenbOrough, convicted OF
murder, by the Crittendsn county,. Ar
kansas court, some time since. were
hanged yesterday, at Marion. in the
presence Of from twelve to fifteen thous-
and persons, the majority Of whom were
negroes. At twelve O'Clock the She.if
went into the cell to prepare them for
execution, when both set upon and beat
him severely. The assistance OF a fell
low prisoner was called into requisitiOn,
and when about TO enter the cell door
Harris struck him q fearful blow with a
brick, breaking his jaw. AT this Juno
ture b assistance Of five men from
this side Of the river was rendered. and
upon the approach of the first. Harris
struck at him with an iron bar three
ieet long and one inch wide, Weighing
eleven pounds, which was lodged. 9th
ers soon followed into the cell, anG after
a severe struggle Of five minutes both
men were O-verpowered and brought
into the hall, where the moment they
Saw the light Of the sun they began to
pray loudly, and sing, their entire de-
meanorc changing almost instantly. This
was continued while they were being
tied, and until they reached the scaffOld,
whittier they marched between q guard
Of whites and negroes, armed with shot
guns, rides and pistols. The colored
preacher in the meantime Offering up
prayers and eXhortations. Once upon
the scatfold they were asked If they
had anything to say. Rosenborough
then began speaking, and continued
his remark in a rambling, i%ncOherent
manner, praying and singing part Of
the time for nearly half an hour, and
making a full confession, giving de-
tails Of the n in which he Killed
young Freeman, merely to obtain pos
session Of two ~revolvers. Finally he
wound up by giving his hearers, partic-
ularly the cOlored portion, some whole
some Givice. Harris then began, and
in the same strain praying and singing,
at times for thirty-fve minutes and
denying his guilt to the last The caps
were then placed on their heads, and
prayer offered, the prisoners singing till
the word amen, when the trap was
sprung at halfpast one, both men
swinging of and. after q few cOnvul-
sive shoulders life was extinct. The
bodies remained suspended fourteen
minutes, when they were cut down and
placed in collins, and carried away.
Harris was convicted Of the murder Of
the owner Of the trading boat, a few
miles above Marion, and though pro-
testing his innocence to the last, it is be-
Iieved that he was guilty. Just before
the last prayer was offered, Rosenbor-
ough whispered to the colored minister,
asking him TO prolong the service till
shutdown, intimating that they would be
rescued by negro brethren. All neces-
sary precautions had been taken TO pre-
vent an outbreak or rescue.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-06-14

1t is stated in the papers that there is
trustworthy information from Column
bus, Ohio, that at the late Democratic
.ConYention General Ewing was really
nominated instead of McCook. Upon
the final ballot, as announced, MoCook
had 225 and Ewing I9I. Two persons of
prominence in the party, who kept full
and careful tally sheets, agree that
Ewing really received 243 and McCook
only 2l. The mistake arose entirely
from ~unintentional mistakes in counting
up delegations. By a blunder in one of
the Secretaries, the tally sheet from
which the announcement was made was
used twice, and hence the difficulty in
a~scertaining the exact official count
The State Democratic Committee will
meet in a few days to consider the mat
ter.
Robert TOombs closed his recent lee
ture at Augusta, Ga, on "Magna Char
ta," in the following manner: "With
his body bent slightly forward, his eye
blazing, his hand raised aloft, grasping
q copy Of Magma Charta,' he exclaimed /:
When you can tear the live thunder
from its home in the burning ether, and
bind it a captive at the footstOol of ty-
ranny, then, and not till then, will I ac-
cept the situation"
Some Of the Democratic papers are
claiming that S. P. Chase will vote for
McCoOk for Governor. Inasmuch as
the new departure movement is con-
coded by the Democrats to be nothing
less than a way to prepare a Democratic
platform for Chase to occupy as their
nominee in 1872, no one need be sur
priscd il the Chief Justice does flop
over. he will stay Topped.
Vice President Colfax has written a
letter from his home at South Bend,
Indiana, in which he says his recent ILL
ness can be ascribed to the old story
"mental strain without relaxation" II
viii be gratifying to learn that the ami
able Vice President is fast regaining his
accustomed health.
In a criminal case, in Philadelphia,
where a woman was concerned, the CHIEF
defendant married her TO prevent her
testifying against him. This was very
sharp practice, but it would not avail,
for the Judge, not considering welded
life punishment enough, sentenced the
man to six years in the penitentiary.
The Geneva Times says q mar
named Andrus, about twenty years Of
age, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed, about four O'Clock
Tuesday, of last week, at East Trum'
bull. He was engaged at the time in
siding up a barn.
On Monday last, at Piqua, Ohio, John
Dabus shot his wife with pistol. She
was his third wife, and they had a mis-.
understanding about money Matters
After shooting his wife he killed him
self.
The Second National Bank Of Titus.
Vile has paid 100000 in profits in the
last two years on a capital stock of only
100000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-06-14
AuIsN Not Lovely,

The Warren Constitution propounds
the following conundrum for the month
organ to answer. We should be glad "a
have the conundrum answered. We de-
sire TO express a fearful hope that our
friend across the street didn't 60 and 60
back on his instructions when he was at
Columbus. That would be worse in the
eyes OF the Democracy than his perform
ances Of the year before. Here is the
question :-AGhOHiHg Register.
'The delegates Of the 18th District to
the State Conventions at primary meet
ing, resolved to instruct their Com
mittseman who should be appointed on
Resolutions 10 vote against any surren-
der whatsoever Of any Of the principles
Of the Democratic party, yet in the min
ority report the names OF only two Com
mitteemen appear, and neither are from
Mahoning. VIII the gentleman explain
why he disregarded his instructions2"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-06-14

EDITOR CHRONICLE Your readers
may not be wholly uninterested in a
short letter concerning those who have
been connected with one Of the institu-
tons Of your county. The Commence
ment Exercises Of the Western Reserve
Seminary closed with a good state Of
feeling on the part of its friends, and the
following morning, the ID inst, the
teachers and students babe farewell to
the pleasant little village Of West Farm
ington, some for a time only, others for
ever. The writer has spent a pleasant
week with his friends, in attendance
upon the commencement Exercises OF
Baldwin University from which he
graduated in class Of $50. Miss Sarah A.
Scott, late Preceptress Of the W. R. S.,
and P~receptress elect of the Lake Shore
Seminary, accompanied my family here
and remained the week. She has made
many friends among the faculty and
friends Of the University, The degree
OF Master Of Arts was conferred upon
her by the University, an honor Justly
merited by her scholarship and earnest
devotion to the cause of education.
Prof Frank Miller, Instructor in Ger.
man and Natural Science, has been call
ed to fill a pulpit in Springfield, Mass,
Miss L. Nell Mills, Teacher Of Elocu-
ton and Mathematics, was yesterday
joined in Wedlock TO Prof L. w. June
Principal elect Of the Commercial De.
parment Of the lows Wesleyan UniYer,
sity. Mr.. June taught in the W. r. S.
during the year Is69-7O.
Respectfully, yours,
JAMES p. MILLS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-06-14
WOOL.

The Wool Circular OF Harding, Gray,
and Dewey, ia Congress street, Boston,
says;
The market for all kinds Of domestic
wool continues buoyant and firm, and
prices are still tending upward, with the
prospect Of a steady advance for some
weeks to come. This IS not only the
position ofthe wool market throughout
the country, but the same upward move
ment is a marked feature of all the lead
ing markets Of Europe, and there ap-
pears to be nothing now to hold in
check this upward movement.
Sales Of new Ohio have been made at
Boston at sac.
The GAINESVILLE Courier says that as
high as 5Sc has been paid for wool in
Muskingum.
In Fsyette county tho price has rang
ed from 42 to so, and the greater portion
Of the clip has been bought up ana ship
ped.
The price thronght the State ranges
from As to soc, with indications Of i'm
proVement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-06-14
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas
and the B. & N. 3. r. Lands.

The Burlington Route" so called, Iei
right in the path Of the Star Of Empire. II
runs almost Immediately In the center Of
the great westward movement OF emigra-
ton. Crossing Illinois and Iowa, It strikes
the Missouri river at three points.
These three points are the gateways into
three great sections OF the trans-MissourI
egion.
The Northern gate is Omaha. where the
great Pacific road viii take you 20 the land
OF gold n grapes, sunny mountains, and
perpetual SUMMED.
The middle gate Is PlattSmouth. which
opens upon the south half OF Nebraska,
south OF the Platte river, a region unsur-
passed on the continent for agriculture and
grazing. Just here are the b. a NJ. Railroad
lands. concerning which Geo. s. Harris, the
land ohioer at Burlington, Iowa, can give
you Authorization, and In the heart OF them
"a Lincoln, the state Capital and present
terminus Of the road.
The Southern gate leads TO Kansas, by
connections with the st. Joe Road AT Ham
burg, running direct tosL Joe and Kansas
City.
The trains Of the Burlington run smooth
ly and safely, and make all connections
II runB the best coaches, Pullman Palace
and Pullman dining cars, and should rot
take the journey for n lourney'E sake alone
you will be repaid; OF take it 20 ind a home
Or farm, n yop cannot n either better
can buy on ten years' credit, and at a low
price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-06-14
MARRIAGES.
Marriage NotieeI inIeTtsd GranI,


June sth, at the residence Of the brides
mother, Berea, O., by the Rev. John era
ham. pastor Of LIST charge NJ. z. C., Berea,
Ohio. Mr. LYMAN W. JUNE, ONT. Pleas
ant, Iowa, and Miss L NELL MILLS, ri
Berea, q. No cards.
At the residence OF the brides father, in
Orwell, Ohio, May Slst. Mr.. RICHARD ],
KNIGHT, TO Miss MARTHA REX
BY Ed. s. A Grimm, at his residence near
Kent, o.. une 8, lSl. Mr.. NILSSON A.
STREATER, and Miss MINERVA A. TEN
PLETON, both Of Braeeville.
BY the same. at the same place, June sth,
Mr.. SAMUEL 8. FULLER, and Miss
ALE CACKLER, both OF Kent, o.
In Canheld, June 8, 1871, by Rev. John Nc
Lean, Dr. JULIAN HARMON, OF Warren,
to Miss NARY i. BoSTWICK, eldest
In Fowler, June sth. by VIM. Cratsley. Esq,
Mr.. JAMES GRINNEN. OF OrangeYille,
Pa, 10 Miss LUCY TURNER, ofFowler.o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-06-14
The Truth OF History.

The New York Herald lately re-
marked that Il was "the famous Bish-
Op Berkeley who said that the battle
o! Waterloo put back the clock OF
progress half a century" Quite q
number Of our exchanges seriously
%controvert this proposition, inferrlng
that Bishop Berkeley made no such
observation, and could not, since he
died In 1853, some sixty years before
the battle Of Waterloo was fought.
The New York World says:
"The person who really made the
admirable remark 70 happily cited
by the Herald was Bishop Laud, who
let it fall In q conversation with VIII
liam the Conqueror, at Berkeley Cas-
tie, shortly after the determination of
Napoleon BOnaparte to marry the
daughter Of Pope Plus VII, in the
futile hope, as it proved, of reconeil-
ing the Emperor Nicholas OF Russia
with the Reformed Dutch Church OF
Houston in Texas. Berkeley Castle,
we may add, shortly afterwards passed
by the female line into the possession
Of Cardinal Wolsey, who established
there q famous school for educating
grandmOthens to suck eggs"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-06-14
STATE CONTENTION.

1t is desirable, for evident reasons,
that the Union Republican State Con-
v%entiOn, to be held on Wednesday
next, at Columbus, be largely attend
ed; and to this end some special effort
should be made to secure full delega.
tons from each county. The cam
paign just opening promises to be
warm and earnest, in view of the
important interests involved in the
result Of the contest in October. We
hope TrumbuIl county will send al
least her full quota Of seven delegates,
and double that number would be Sc
much the better. Let every one &c
down that can, and take part in the
proceedings Of the day which is tC
bring the Republicans in regular bat.
tie array against the already organized
opposition. Every Republican should
read and talk politics from now until
the victory IS won at the polls.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-06-14

The two principal candidates who
will be before the Republican State
Convention for the gubernatorial
nomination, will in all probability be
Gen. Noyes, of Cincinnati, and Hon.
Samuel Galloway, of Columbus
The chances seem to be decidedly in
favor Of Noyes. The candidates for
Lieutenant Governor are Hart, of
Portage, Dennis, of Cuyahoga, Wood
worth, Of Mshoning, and Bradbury,
Of Gallia. REORGANIZATION of Moves
viii render the selection Of a Lieu
tenant Governor from the northern
part of the State almost certain, so
that it appears very probable that the
race will be between the three gentle
men first named above, all of whom
have many warm friends, and it is
impossible to predict with any great
certainty who will be the successful
man. For Supreme Judge, the late
Attorney General West, of Logan
county, and Judge Stone, Of Erie
county, are spoken of. The candi-
dates for Treasurer of State are more
numerous-the present incumbent,
S. s. Warner, his chief clerk, Mr.,
Hershiser, and Dr.. Roby, of Column
bus, are the more prominently named.
Col. B.. F. Pond will, no doubt, be re-
nominated for Attorney General. Fol
State Auditor DR.. James Williams, Of
Columbus, and Hon. Peter Hitchcock,
of Geauga, would either Of them
prove very competent officers, both
Of them being well posted in the mat
ter of State finances and kindred
questions
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-06-14

The Xenia Torchlight says that Mr.. J..
J. Reed, Of Yellow Springs, has by ex-
pertinent found an efiectual destroyer Of
the potato bug. His remedy is this:
'fbrow into hot water soft soap
enough % tincture, and q sufficient
quantity Of the weed, marRtula cOtula-
better known as d~og-fennel, 10 produce
a bitterish taste, let Il cool and sprinkle
on the plants through a watering pot.
This win kill the bug instantly"
This remedy Is cheap and easily ap-
piled. II edectual, AZ represented, II
will be found much safer than the use
Of deadly poisons. WIN some n try
lt and reporti