davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06
Gbt fireman.
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1871.
Railroad and Steamboat Horrors.

1t is but few weeks since a party Of
excursionists On 2 Staten Island Ferry Boat,
who were seeking to obtain little Of the
balmy country air which would help to bring
back more wildly the Sunday Of their child
hood, were suddenly, without any warning,
sent into eternity by the bursting Of a de-
fective steam boiler. Soon after came Il e
news of a terrible railroad accident in
Maine, by which many lives were lost, and
many more made wretched, through the
crosses carclessncss IF railroad employees.
Then, 4 fortnight since. another steamboat
explosion at Mobile brought mourning to
scores of Households And in the same
papers that brought the news Of this disaster,
we read that an express train starting out
from Boston only fifteen MINUTES later than
the accommodation train on the Eastern Rail
road, ran at great rate Of 81 eed into tie
latter, while it was stopping at a station
only seven miles from the city, and created
a horror Of which we cannot vet read with
any calmness.
1t is seldom that in 50 short a space we
hear Of 50 many disasters, and yet they have
not been uncommon At every such disas-
ter. everyone has said something should be
done to prevent such occurrences, or to pun
ISL those through whose neglect they take
place but still nothing has been done u
check them. and they seem to increase in
stead Of diminish The Iabor- Of scientific
men have provided for increased safety in
the use Of almost all kinds Of machinery
and yet the advance Of genius has not added
TO the safety Of travellers. What shall b
done to prevent the occurrence Of such hor-
rors? is the question upon the lips of every
one, and no one seems able to give salts
factory reply
But Of this, at least We can be sure that
railroad and steamboat companies should
take great pains to employ men, to whom
they are to entrust the safety Of hundreds o.
lives, possessed of the highest sense Of duty,
men perfectly familiar with the trusts com
mitted to them, and be willing to pay a
compensation that Will secure and keep such
men.
\ superintendent Of tie Eastern Railroad
had resigned his position to accept a more
lucrative one, just previous to the Revere
disaster We arc sure Of this, also, thar
courts and iuries should be less Ienient il
Furnishing gross negligence. Gross negIi-
genco in an engineer or conductor sometimes
amounts to wIllul murder, and should be
punished as such.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

of their grievances, and have it forwarded
through their agent to the Senators and
Representatives from Minnesota, who would
present it to the great chiefs in council next
! Winter, when he would do what he could
to help them. He said further that thu
policy of the Government was to give encouI-
agemeDt only to those who help themselves,
unless there shall be some reason for special
favors growing out Of treaty stipulatlons
White people, through their industry and
intelligence. are increasing like the sands of
the sea, and it is impossible for a race of
people without the blessings Of Christian
civilization to cope with them If the red
man would evince disposition to help him
self his white brothers, as individuals and
through the great council would afford
them every facility for education and means
to cultivate these lands and provide for their
families. lie asked them to contrast their
condtion-hungry and naked with the
prosperous condition of the white pc0plo
around them, and to fall into the ways of CIV
ilizsd society he recognized them, he said,
as children Of the same Aim ghtv Father,
created Of one blood, and entitled to the
same rights and liberties. But they must
use the same means to secure comfort and
happiness. The Indians listened with great
attention and many responsive hos to the
Vice Presidents words Of counsel, and, after
beng loaded with such provisions and j ,in-
ties as the camp larder Afforded, they went
away delighted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

The New ENGLAND FAIR opened at Lowell.
Mass, yesterday, and dispatches indicate
that it promises TO be one of the most sue
cessful exhibitions ever held in this section
Of the country. The receipts on Tuesday
show that over 900 persons were present.
The grounds cover forty acres, with an exit
hition building Il0xS0 feet, of three stories
lighted with gas and furnished with all con-
veniencies. There are $50 stalls for horses and
pens to accommodate about 700 cattle There
are also seventy five covered pens for sheep,
and ffty-eight for swine, an abundance OF
good water is furnished from the pr emises Of
Lock and Canals Company. Poultry will be
exhibited in Yale tent lOOx5O feet, and Is
expected to be unusually large 4 good
half mile track is among the special attrac.
tions.
Tuesday afternoon was devoted to trot
ting, and the scene on the track was az
exciting one. The stalls and pens arc mostly
flei up, and today will witness a rush o.
people to gaze upon the sights.
On Friday, the City Government of Lowell,
have special services under charge of the
Common Council, in honor of the Fair, anc
the invited guests of the occasion. The frs
assembling is TO be at the Government Room
where a procession will be formed, and pro
coed to the Fair Grounds. under escort o
the military, firemen, &c. A dinoer will
be served on the ground ia Yae's mammoth
tent, and the festivities of the day will con
clude with balloon ascension, and a regatt;
on the Merrimack river.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

D., - - 7-I------- 49,, - -ooo )
-. - -. u,
'e'i'Ui l''ii''1'-- ..o' - '''o
the territory Of New Mexico, the particulars
Of which were tclccraphed from Sante Fe.
So,.- FL The aco1r,nf Is +alo7 from n chr.
So go n. 1t-..,,. i. ..,.,l..l...3 j.
TEL o".cH0o llo-1 Id -'ie'i'-" az l''i'''-'- ~
Sante lie paper, and the rot was on the
9th We give it below almost entire:
The election excitement i'm this valley cul-
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.fr,rs 80 ,,..,,as.eJ ga~o II l. NJ, 80,
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- -..il - h.,
Il m 1.r 1yl.r,. even 9r ci.,6- are fatally H.
;,rel Fr.... + o'..l...i IN tb..al.e~n.,,-, nnr,f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

SINGULAR CAsE.-An extraordinary story
IS told in tae Boston papers about the pre-
mature birth of a child in the ladies' saloon
OF a car, on an Eastern railroad tram, the
mother being Mrs. Anna Randall Of Spring
fed, Mass According to her story, she
tainted in the loon, anu when she recover
ed snscjousoess, found that her child was
born and .alen on the track Most sinsultr
Of all, Is the fact rhat thcchild. who is :, fine,
healthy boy, was found an the track a short
distance from Portland, and strange to say.
unharmed, notwithstanding that It must have
have ailen SIX Get, when 5he train was an
ger i"ll AeodFay. l. was az first Supposed
70 Pc "a ease O.! attempted Infant eide. bsJ IN :
idea Is now IbtnloueI, Nj Randall y>.,.
telegraphcd u, and went on t. see his wife
and baby, thus strangely born a month
ahead of expectation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

PROGRESS or TIE CHoLERA-The n. Y.
Erening Posi- asserts that tn progress Of the
cholera in the northern part of Germany is
as rapid, and follows the same route, as in
the years when the epidemic appeared there
in It's most malignant form. It has now
broken out in Hamburg, and from that great
seaport on the Elbe it may be safely predict
Cd that it will be carried 80 Holland, Be-
GUM and ENGLAND. The most stringent
precautions VIII hardly prevent it from
reaching this country in one Of the numerous
vessels lying between Hamburg and the
Atlantic ports of the United States.
The fact that the epidemic exists at Ham
burg and Berlin gives reason to suppose that
it must prevail in Pomerania Braudenburg,
Lauenburg and the two Meckleuburg=. De
tailed accounts Of the progress Of the cholera
through those parts Of North Germany VIII
be looked for with anxious interest.
We have stated elsewhere that cases Of
cholera last week appeared IN Paris a
dispatch from Gumbinnen, town Of East
Prussia, sixty-six miles from KOnigsbcrg
says that in the small village Of Chimochon,
with a total population Of 479, there have
already been 70 cases OF cholera, 40 Of which
terminated fatally The strictest precaution
airy measures against the disease have been
taken at Gumbinncn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

ColFAx AND THE CHPPEwAs.-Fice Pres +
dent Coliax in his recent trip from Duluth
westward enjoyed life in real hunter fashion,
and camping out on the prairios gave au-
dience to delegation Of Chippewa Indians
headed by :. Little Rabbit, who made an
earnest speech to the : Great Father, as he
called Mr.. Colfax, the burden Of which was
complaint:
Little Rabbit wishes to say to the Great
Father that when tue treaty was made to
1--WE has people a reservation on the White
/ Earth, that the chief was abssnt-sick-and
not able to be present, and that their hunt
/ ing grounds Were taken away from them
I without consultation with the chief or the
tribe. and in this way they had lost their
homes lie Lad settled at Otter Tail Lake
when he was 10 years of age, and all his
children had been born there. NoJwIthstand-
I ing it al been taken away from them, their
ate .tion for this lake-tbeir OLD h1me-stlll
I kept them in the neighbort0Od. W hen II
was known that they had consented to the
treaty.. the white man -ich1-mokdm0R-iump
ed for their lands as tie fish jump tor tie
white pebble when thrown into the water.
fUur present condition Is bad. We are all
poor-almost beggars. ~ uen payment day
comes arouud, we have To travel many miles
60 reach the agent, and the little money We
get does not pay for feeding Us TIL we reach
the place Of payment, SO 'at we are NJ bet
ter off than when We went there. lie
continued to enlarge on their poverty anc
suffering, and appealed to the Great Father
to help them out Of their trouble.
The Vice President replied IN an excellent
speech full OF wise cOunseIs to the Indians
lie SAID the Government Of the United States
was controllld by the representatives u tbs
people that ne could do nothing to remedy
her grievances-that belongs to the grea
chic IN council at " ashIngton. He advis
ed them, therefore, to prepare statement
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06
M1ss1oN.RY REINroRcENENrs FoR INpIA--

MISSIONARY REINFoRcEMENTs FOR INDIA
The n. Y. Advocate of this week says
Mos Jennie Tinsley, recently appointed mis-
sionary to India, is now in New York, en-
route for her post of duty. She goes out IN
der the auspices of the Northwestern Branch
of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society
She was to sail for London, where she viii
await the arrival of additional missionaries
for the same foreign field. The latter will
sail from New York during the ensuing
month, the party consisting of Rev. Joseph
Gill and wife, Rev. J. E. Cumming and wife
Rev. J. ". Gladwin, and Miss Carrie M'Mil-
len. Miss M'Millen is to 90 out under the
auspices of the New York Branch of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society, and
all are appointed to India. 1t is probable
that Rev. c. W. Judd and wife will return
to India at the same time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

chewing than the piOus King James. 81 L
regard tobacco says Mr.. Beecher, g as the
most selfish of luxuries [ never knew a
dozen users of it who cared whether they
smelled agreeably or not. Unless arbitrarily
restra ned, they will render Ii &c intolerable,
driving people outof seats in cars and steam
boats, and absolutely making homes unen-
durable
Mrs Van dann2n revived in Montana, the
other day, tie memories of our Revolutions
~ danes Left alone in her cabin, she was
startled By the approach Of three Cheyennes,
and had b,rely time to bolt the door, when
the Indians flung themselves against it.
Sending her children into the cellar, the
heroic young woman seized a revolver and
gun, and confronted the Indians at the open
window The redskins were finally driven
off, after firing the barn.
+ Julian IL. Dewey, lawyer of brilliant
talents and widely known throughout Yer
mont. died at St Adams on Friday, at the
age of 36 years Mr.. Dewey was elected
States Attorney in 1864 and again in 1868.
During few years past he has acted as at
torney Of the Vermont Central Railroad. He
was man eff spotless character, and highly
esteemed for his many excellent qualities OF
head and heart
Again We have news-this time from the
/ British consul at Zanzibar, Africa, of the
+ 81 fa-v oT Dr IivinrsraDo with the added
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

LAueiuE County SUrRzAE Corar.-At the
August term he'd ou the 18th ami l6th. the
following cases We're heard
Wm b. Page, W. town ot Montgomery.
action Tor town bounty, tried av iury al the
May term. lN10 with verdict ana iad-uent
i,r DEFENDANT. The 5ud-m.o5ot tie county
court was a.hfmcl CSC. L N4-eratu flr
pill ans Ii. II. Powers Tor def
W1lser 81 Uss. Si.-. s.. rasyli st johnson.
acyia. abr Javn county. tired PSI ilrv nit the
Nav -vgm. lNIu, with yttiictan judgement.
Cor t.r plaintiff /. recover S+2l.l damages.
WIS beard aud D. WsJa tbs eaart- N d.
uet-- iac tAe IcsL- ana q. l. Waterman iov
p.a-
Eira.u Bailey IS. ;9wa Oh Crdtlsblry. ac-
ZION iar town bounty. and verdict aa& iuiE-
myut IN tie county court Ior defendant al
hrmeI uy q l.. Waterman for the plf and
Geo. y iieudee tor def.
Nelson Poquettc IS. town OF North Hero.
action Tor town bounty, tired by jury at the
December term, 1870, with verdict ana jad.-
ment for the plaintiff 20 recover S224 so
damages Judgment Of the county court, re-
verSel ana case remandeI. q. L. Waterman
Tor deit. NJ. q Heath for plf
William Swift V. town ot Gim3re. action
for town bounty, tried by jury at the Dee
term, 1870, with verdict and Judgment for
the plaintiff 70 recover S265.u0 damages,
Judgment Of the county court affirmed II.
H. Powers for dcft and q. ". Hendce for
plf
Hiram A. Earl -. town of Hyde Park,
action Tor town bounty, tried by jury at Tue
May term, 1871, with verdict or the plaintiff
TO recover S433 30 dam tges w d IL.
kenhed and II. II. Powers Tor the delt aud
Geo. L. Waterman for the plf
William j. Plerpoint Us Anna P.crpoint,
petition or divorce Petition dismissed for
want OF Jurisdiction, the suit not having been
pending at the time the at was passed giving
court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

French AFFARs.-News from Paris to
5 pit Sd, las been received. \ few eases Of
cholera were reported, and the mortality OF
Paris the past week had been $40
The court-mal tial has pronounced the fol-
lowing sentences on the members the Com
mune brought before it for trial Ferry, Brs-
sy and Lullier are condemned to suffer death
Urbain and Trinquet to imprisonment for
life at hard labor Asst, Billioray, Champy.
Regere. Grousset, Yerdure and Ferrat to de-
portation and confinement in fortress
Jourde and Rastoul to simple deportation
Courbet to SIX months imprisonment and a
fine Of 500 francs Clement T. three months
imprisonment Descamps and Parent are ac-
quilted. The court-martial Of Versailles VIII
suspend it, -ittings for three days. after
which it will take up the cases of Cavaliers,
Rochefort, Rossel and Maroteau The female
prisoners. accused Of firing buildings with
petroleum, viii he tried before a separate
tribunal
In the Assembly, NJ. Target he'd proposed
that the session be adjourned on the 18Th
instant until the 18th Of Novem err NJ
Pouyer-Q uertier stated, in confirmation 81
the reports previously published iu the jour
mails, that the third inst.llment Of the war
indemnity, amounting to half milliard Of
francs, lad been paid over to the Germans,
and be impIored the Assembly not to adjourn
until it had provided ways and means for
meeting the financial demands of the Govern
ment
President Theirs has written letter to n.
La1cy, asking him to withdraw his rlsgua-
ton. The decree passed On the 3l-t Of Au-
gust, Trolonging NJ. Thiers' powers, provides
for a Vice President Of the Council Of Minis
rers to occupy the Chair in the absence of V
THEIRS In consequence Of the changes made
in the Constitution, the memhers Of the
Ministry resigned, but resumed their port
folios at the request Of n. Theirs. The
publication Of the Ferite newspa per has beer
suspended
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

TIE VERMONT STATE FAIR, 1t should be
BONE IN mind, comes off at St. Johnsbury
next week, commencing on Tuesday aud
closing Friday night 1t IL to be holden on
the grounds of the Caledonia Fair Ground
Company, which are said 70 be c)nmodious
md well adapted TO the purposes Of a Fair.
The Company have recently made several
Improvements in and about these grounds.
having expended some three thousand dollars
thereon within a few week Pure spring
water has been brought within the euclo
sure, and a roadway or passage under the
~ailroad track has been made to ensure the
alety Of the people. The citizens Of St.
Johnsbury are heartily cooperating with
the managers Of the State Agricultural So
Getty, and the indications are that the Fair
next week will be quite as satisfactory to
the general public as has been any previous
exhibition Of the kind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

Gen. Noyes, republican candidate r,- NV
ernoF IN Ohio does not believe in universal
amnesty In his opening campaign speeeb
last week, he said that men Ike Davis
Stephens and Toombs, who accept nothing ,
should not be permitted to hold Office while
giorylng IN their treason, and this. no donb+
is the feeling Of about all the men VIII
like Gen. Noyes, perilled their lives in the
struggle to put down the rebellion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

We have all heard Of that thirsty trimmer
who was in favor of the Maine Law, but op-
posed to It's execution. lie now finds hls
counterpart in Gen. Butler who is opposed
to the law, but IN favor Of its execution.
lie has written a letter 70 his 8. dear Mr.
White. in which he lays before him with
guIleless frankness all his little game lie
says a. | will see the law faithfully execut-
ed. But | do not say this TO Temperance
men alone l say 1t 10 those IN the liquor
interest. here are two sets of opinions in
. thoroughly executed It viii So tar Interie e
with the feelings and wishes of the people
that the law be repealed. Therefore the
liquor mcn-thOse VINO look to their own
interest carcfully-wIsh 1t TO ho executed.
Another set of opiniJns-to which doubtless
YOU hollis tat If the law shall be exc
cuJed, II viii commend itself So To the Ue1-
pie OF the Commonwealth that they Will de
sire 10 preserve ii, and Its benefits viii be
iciJ ihereIore-the inference ls too plain
To be avoided the teetotal and JJddy IN
terests in the State must cJalczce in favor VI
the General. The fdr-Tcaching sagacity o..
| this position has only been equaled once iu
our history, and thar was when that dlstin
tiDgushed politician and humorist, Artemas
" ard, addr, s-ing Temperance Committee,
sand. " Not a drop of liquor has passed my
. lip- in forty years =" ami added in dlsrree
whisper, for the bcnei of his jimmy com
panIons, e Case why always cached oui
and nIppcd 1t before 1t ct by. -IrihHqe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

which each one Of them requires will be OBJ
tanned, in measure, during the process of
training the mind but the school master
should treat him as an end unto himself, and
not as means of supporting family
through any Of these occupations.
If we will then keep in mind that the OBJ
ject Of schools Is to train. to discipline, to
strengthen and to polish the mind, at least
quite as much as to give it information, we
shall be able TO save ourselves a great deal o f
difficulty in discussing the questions which
will arise rs to what branches Of learning
the State shall attempt to teach, and how
much Of what is termed liberal education,
it should attempt to give. We may find
that after all, these studies which 50 often
encounter tine sneers of so called - practical
men ''-Intellectual Philosophy, Languages.
Physics, Geology, and Astronomy-really
are Of assistance to the young people who
are 10 spend their lives on farms, or the
young man who becomes a merchant We
may find that all of these studies, which in
any way strengthen or polish the mind
really assist those who are obliged to con-
tend with stormy rains, and searching suns,
and an almost barren earth, and who, in
order to overcome unyielding nature and
bring forth plenty from sterility, need all the
intellect which the best training can give,
and that the young man who seeks to
traverse the devious paths Of trade, and to
control and direct gigantic commercial oper-
ations, can find use for all the subtlety and
strength Of mind which the schools can sup
ply; and at all events we shall surely find
that all Of these studies have tended to pro-
dIce stronger and better men and more ca
plblc citizens, to whom can Be safely entrust-
ed the sovereignty Of great country. IL is
possible that we shall find that blind
adherence to mOnkish traditions has caused
the giving of time that could have been
better employed to the very wearisome study
Of dead languages, which formerly possessed
claims to our attention that have long since
ceased 70 be claims perhaps we shall find
that the advance Of scientific and intellectual
knowledge has made It best to make many
changes in our courses of study but we
shall not be likely to arrive at the con clusion
that the State can afford to do any less for
its schools than in the past, or that there are
now any too many studies which each child
should pursue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-06

A MOVEMENT is on foot, which in time may
be consummated, to purchase a tract of land
overlooking Lake Michigan, about twenty
or thirty miles north of Chicago, and lay
out religious watering place like that on
Martha,s Vineyard. This would make a
DELIGHTFUL summer home for thousands of
Christian people, and would accommodate
all the Lake Snore towns from Chicago to
Milwaukee