davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28

Author OF The Medical 1 d

Ag4thor OF The Medical I'd wiser.
oldest ~pecsisr 10 fhe cit, .he treatment ~
40 NE.NeU- $50 NE~rti pEE.SeENFxr--
TENDON LANCET, july. lsr9.''
'' H. as many ts'.l'5fovs. Hut 10 s7.ai''
4 ,t.f .tths ONION Lancet for July. Iefq j. e
tlr tf- tt.u--.fru rt fur ryr.uuS. ~ THE MORRILL,
MEDICAL INSTITUTE. W. Bv,fulh ~. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
VERMONT HOUSE,
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. y,
ID. W. DYER, PROPRIETOR

The new brick huding the OF Front and
Grove Streets Is now neatly furnished through
modern sly C.
The dining Room is pie 'saut aud airy, ard the
heS set with good vdrIet, ir,ln the els M
Saratoga.
The public aud grounds are 50 arranged thar
a cooling shade may enjoy ed at all times OF the lay
10 inviscrate life aud INSPIRE health. '26W6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
rRANTLfN COrrNTy.

The first car load of freight over the Mis-
ssIsquol R1lroad was shipped By Burgess &
Foster of st. Adams to Maynard Bros. West
Enosburgh
i Col. r. {. Benton will deliver the Grafton
On the Fourth Of July, at st. Adams.
I The st. Adams Adirondack fishing part
have returned, and report plenty of fish and
st good time gcr,o5.,a9lly, but no deer, owing to
. the cold weather.
tAHOIiLE COUNTY
Visitors are becoming more nupierdu5 at
the Mansfield House in Stowe. Two tents Of
Indians have located themselves for the sum l.
ner below the covered bridge.
Spring Bed Company has been organ
izcd and will soon commence business.
The foundation for a Hydropathic Institute
has been laid in Stowe and the work is pros
pering rapidly.
ORANGE COUNTY.
The hotel at Bradford known as the Yer
mont House was burned June 10Th. The
ire took from a defective fue in the l. The
house was valued at from FIVE to SIX thousand
dollars, and was insured Tor two thousand
dollaIa The furniture and other contents
were valued at three Thousand dollors, and
were insured for twenty-five hundred and
fifty dollars. Most Of the furniture was
saved in a damaged condition By great eff
forts the barns were saved although they
took fire several times The establishment
was owned byP W. Chamberlain. Ncwbury,
who was running tho hGuse 1T the time IL was
destroyed
Mr.. Jane b. Wadlcy Of Randolph, wild
ow IN feeble health committed suicide at
Canaan q few days since.
tho n-,,..-, y..,r- .....-4 ,.-xoI. D. .-.
last, Richard l.. PIllsbury. pleading guilty
to the charge Of larcency. was sent 10 State
Prison for three genre, Frank Smith, alias
Farmer, for horse stealing, t. foHr years
aud Edward Perkins, alias Horner, for hoTse
stealing, to five years.
Eur1ANp COUNTY.
Fire In Thursday night an
alarm OF fire was given in Rutland, which
proved to BE p harn on West street. Thc
fire spread To the buildings ol John Ellsworth
and Albert Laut0n, facing Grove street.
The barn where the fire originated was con
sumcd Mr.. Lauion', barn was also consumed
and his house SO lady burned as TO be en-
tJcIy useless. Mr. Ellsworth place was
considerably burned Th.- fire is supposed
10 he the work gf an incendiarv. Loss.
900 insurance, 600
The monument erected hy the alumni Of
Castlet5u Seminary t. the memory of an olj
Principal, viii be unveiled on Wednesday
afternoon. Jane 2~tA.
The American Marble l5upanvs quarry
and mill was sold Friday at bankruptcy Gale
to Geo. l.. Mu=scy tor so. 700.
An alarm of fire was given about six o. clock
Friday morning, and was caused by the re-
kiudllug of the partially cxtinguistcd flames
in The ruins of the i.asc II Mr.. AJucr Lam
don. The fire was -al7aed without difficulty.
j. ". Haven. Treasurer Of The put'and
railroad, has gone to Minnesota to recruit
his health
Ihoma. ~lcIvcv, IF Chttanlen, an cs-
tccmld and well rJ-iy citizen, with a wife
and nine children. committed suicide while
insane. Sunday, drowning him
self in q ctstern.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
BANDS EYER YTHERE
Are invited to send their orders for
Bra ass instruments

CoJ. Z. HAYNEL * CO, whose large stock OF excel
nSirumeaIs, moderate price, furnishes one of
the hes opportunities for selection.
~ THIS celebrated instrument may also pro
the best
EIUIISS. GUITARS. FLUTFANS,
ACCOROEONS, FIFES. FLEGEOLFTS.
PIANOS AND NEIODEONS
TFoR SALE AND TO LET
Band Music, sheet Music, Music Books
ana al Kinds Musical Merchandise.
JOHN &. HAYNES g. CO.. 33 Court ST.,
1911 Opposite the Court House, Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
.rLglz a LECTURE

ynT1R y TO YOUNG MEN.
Inst Published, "a Seated Eareiops. Pros sir cents.
Lecture 0M the Nature, Treatm emit,
anu Radical Cure ct SpeTnatorrbeCe, or -minN " eak
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sezuai Debility. and
4mprdhneHts 90 Manage generally NeFyou- ne--,
t"n~uW@tion- EPILEPSY, and Fats nal and Physical
trcap crv,rrSitu-c from self AblS key ROBERT
= tiN EkNELi, VI. - Author o. the '' Green
rs'ak. *.
IHe world renowned author, in this admirable Lee
lure clearly pfu.ct rfa hiS own .experi-u that the
awful cnnseg I-uce~ ot Self Shu-e mty he etfectuay
retuov without medicines, aud v-tfbNut dangerous
curdiIis pointing uIt mode at cure certain
and efe,fuai hy which every sufferer. matter
ms condition NAV be, himself cheapIy. pr
vateiy and radically RUS LECTUBE WILL PROVE
4 Room TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
sent aHHcs seal to any address, IN pam envelope, on
the receipt 90 six uts postage stamps. Also
Df Cu.verWeu's Marriage Guide,' price - cents
address ne Publishers,
CHAS.J. C. KLINE Il co.
I27 BONvery. view York. Post O nice Be, lbs 5
FfSEl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
sEMI-wprKLY SUI. 8 yEAR

OF the same SIZE ana general character as
TIE WEEKLY but with a greater variety Of
10 is sUbscribess with greater freshness because
It comes twice week instead Of once only.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
Mortified Graded

HIGH SCHOOL.
TIE Fan Term viii cou,reuce August 2lst, and con
I1ue Twelve weeks.
sajm1 NJ. r. Pc X. Priacpal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28

Henry Eiceof Grafton was lately brought
before Justice Samuel Phelps, on the charge
Of adultery. and after hearing held 10 bail
in the sum D.. 5000
ID C,oa-h ,ai j. HgrIin.. Of Putncy
have each an acre If strawberries now in
foil Tearing. and arc sending them off 10
markc: daily
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
BENNINGTON CaTNTY.
CALEDONIA COUNTY

Hazen Ford of Barnet lost a valuable horse
few days ago, by lung fever.
DR. Socrates futile, for many years physi-
clan and valuable citizen Of Barnet has had
the misfortune to lose his eyesight.
Bowman Caswell was accidentally killed
while cutting down a tree, which in falling
struck another when a large limb tell upon
him, killing him instantly. lie was about
thirty years Of age and leaves a wife and
three children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
TIE DAILY Sun. Sc 4 YEAR.

A preemincntlv readable newspaper. With ire
larEest circulation m the world Free. indie
pendent and fearless IN 10 ltiCS- A the news
rom every Where- Two cents COPY . by mani
80 cents month. or SO q year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
TERMS TO CLUBS

TERMS TO CLUBS
THE DOLLAR WEEK LY Sun.
Five copies, one yeas, separately addressed.
Four Dollars.
Ten copies. one vesr. seDsrate.v addressed aud
an extra cop4 70 tue EetteT 40 NJ CLUB. F.
Eight Dollars.
twenty copies. one wear. separately addressed
tand an extra copy TO the zetter up Of cub.
Fifteen Dollars.
F6ty copies one year. 10 one address tand the
Semi Weekly one year u CettCv cf club.
ThfrTy-thTee . oIIars.
Flfty copies. one year. SeparGtelv ADDRESSED Cl-d
the semi W eeAly one year 70 Cetter ur, o. club
Thirty-fivc Dollars.
One hundred corics, one year. to one address
tand the Daily for one year 70 the setter rI-s OF
cluo)' Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies. one year. separately ae-
dressed tsnc the Daily Tor one year 10 ne setfer
up U eiuoi' Sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WEEkLY Sun
Five copies. one year. separately adssreSsee
Eight Dollars.
Zen comics, one year. separately addressed fan7
al extra copy 70 Getter mp of clghn.
sixteen Dollars.
SEND NbTR MONEY
n Post one oi-lcrs. thecks. or drafts on New
York. wherever convenient II not tfen rerisfer
the let'eFs containing money Address
/ W ENGLAND. Publisher
sun ONCE New ork Cfrv.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
Vermont News

alIDlH.I'r i''t
NERVOUSNESS NARAET.- From - t. - cents
was paid on Saturday for butter The dav
was favorable aud the butter came in in good
condition. On Tuesday 20,sI3 pounds were
shipped ,32l Of cheese and two hb.s eggs
at i cents per dez.
Dca f. Allen, now sole propri, tor IF ,hc
Elgiu Spring in Fanton, is realizing quite an
income from the sale Of the water. which l-
in constant demand fte medical rroprietics
arc said t. hc wonderful
Mo-sr+. D. L. Wright & Sons. and l.. j..
Wright Of Wcyhridgc, have purchased Of A.
NJ. Crswold from his stock farm at Morris
Vile the two year old short Horn bull Sultan
The price We understand was < 900.
Mr. JOHN Champaign, merchant at East
Midd]ebury, laboring under a species Of in
sanity. shot himself on the morning Of the
22d. lie committed the decd while alone in
the store, with pistol, Ono ball went into
his right ear and lodged in bis head, and the
other hit him in the forehead and bruising
the skull, glanced of and struck tie floor
over his held. lie was alive at last adviccs.
4 saw mill IN Bipton was, on the night Of
the l9th inst, consumed by fire, together
with all the machinery contained therein.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Recently at the Eagle Square Companys
works, South Salisbury, uuGer a maple log
fourteen feet long and eighteen inches in
diameter, the son OF Mr.. George Moore, aged
about seven years, was found crushed to
death by the log having rolled upon him, and
lying across his neck and shoulders.
The bell for the new Congregational
church at Manchester will be the largest in
Vermont.
Manchester is not without its wonder. 4
child was born there asst week which weighed
only twcnty-four ounces, but was perfectly
formed, and hopes are entertained of its liv
ing It's face can be almost covered by an
old-ashioned cent. and lady'S finger ring
can be slipped on the arm. The parents are
Of usual stature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
DAUcHY & co.'s ADVERTISEMENTS.
TEAcuERs OR STUDENTS

Wanting Emplovment from 8 0 TO 500 mon
should address ZIEGLER & McCURDY, Springfield
W.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20
An Important Scheme.

The Milwaukee Musical Society is
well known to be among the foremost
musical organizations of the country, and
its Jealous and untiring efforts in the adj
vancement of musical culture have Sc
cured for the society an enviable reputa-
ton far beyond the limits Of the fair
Cream City. Milwaukee loves and hon
ors the musical society as one of her
most important institutions, and her
prominent business men take pride in
advancing the Societies prosperity. The
present gift enterprise was projected by
the business men of Milwaukee, the OBJ
ject being the amelioration of the fnan
cial circumstances of the Society by ex-
tinguishing funded debt now incumb-
ent upon their fine and spacious building
known as Music Hall. The object be-
ing so laudable, and evidently so much
to the benefit of Milwaukee, the people
of that city are eager to see the scheme
carried out successfully, and glance at
the advertisement will indicate that the
managem ent of the enterprise is in the
hands of men equally we'll known as
prominent and reliable busine IS men all
over the country. The Hon. Alexander
Mitchell, Representative in Congress of
the First District of Wisconsin, and
President of the Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railroad, stands at the head of the
enterprise, and his name alone, although
there are with him almost a dozen of
names equally well known, ought to be
sufficient to assure for the enterprise the
most absolute confidence.
This confidence has already been be-
slowed upon the scheme to very great
extent, for the number of tickets sold
now amounts to mere than 1000, all of
them having been disposed of in the
Northwest, and within comparatively a
short time The whole number of tick
cts is 100. 900, to be sold at So each
The prizes amount to $4,000 cash,
among which there is one of 1875, 900,
one of $4,000 etc, The perusal of the
advertisement viii satisfy everyone of
the fairness and feasibility of the plan,
which is such as to justify an uncondi-
tional Recommendation of the enterprise.
Chicago Post March Goth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20

According to our promise last
week, we can now give full details
of the cheering progress made in
our Railroad affairs by their worthy
President, Jos. Villas. This indie
fatigable worker, after spending
weeks and months of his valuable
time, and entirely at his own ex-
pense, has succeeded in obtaining all
the aid necessary for fully complet-
ing the Railroad from here to APP
pleton. Two thousand five hundred
tons of English rails together with
all the other necessary castings,
spikes, ETC., were purchased AND
PAID FOR by him while in New York,
their shipment by Canal boats to
Buffalo was commenced on Thurs
day two weeks ago; from Buffalo
they will be taken in vessels direct
ly to our harbor. Together with
these rails will arrive the locomotive
and the platform cars necessary to
prosecute the work. Five hundred
men are wanted immedia tely for
finishing the road bed, and our Presi-
dent has assured US, that he will make
good the promise we gave last week,
that before next winter sets in, we
shall be able to go to Appleton by
THE NEW RAILROAD.
When we compare these present
bright prospects with those of three
months ago, the happy change
seems almost incredible; then our
enterprise was considered a failure
by many of our citizens, while at
home and abroad the most powerful
combinations united their efforts
against it +; now all seem united
again and well pleased that the
work, even without them, has been
SO bravely accomplished. And all
this splendid success is owing to but
ONE man, who in spite of all the
secret and open opposition, sacrif-
cling his time and money without
stint, has through his indomitable
energy and perseverance achieved
success, which has no parallel in our
experience, and If any man ever
deserved the unbounded gratitude
of his fellow citizens. that man is our
honored President, JOSEPH Villas
of the City of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20

port and all The support justly entitled to ;
has the Pilot whom he now pampers with the re-
snlt of labor said in his favor or induced
one single person TO vote for him did not the Pilot
on the contrary do its utmost to defeat Mr. E.? In
regard to our assertion, that Mr.. E. proposes to
throw all the benefits of his Office into the lap of
the Pilot re honestly believe and the future will
show it to be the truth. If Mr.. L. has said that it
was his purpose to divide the printing, he has also
said to us personally, when asked him long ago,
whether we could depend on receiving all his print
ing "Yes' and how is t2
Mr.. E, declares paragraph announcing rumor
that the County Treasurer has lost considerable
county funds. cowardly malicious fling and un-
mitigated lie. Now would ask the County Treas.
whether he did not receive a draft for $1,000
from the Treasurer of Two Rivers for taxes, whether
he did not lend that draft to P P and wheth-
the county money not paid by
Fuessenich to Mr.. Watrous as part payment his
farm on the same day that it was paid over to the
County Treasury by the town Treasurer Then we
would ask him whether he did not advance another
large amount without any security even, to P P F.
and, to that amount if possible, whether he
did not attach every thing he could find of Fuessen
ch's property? And then want to know where
the malice and lie in except in has statement
about Fred Borcherdt.
This is all have to say in answer to the
communication signed by Mr.. Even but which We
have strong conviction, not composed by him.
There is too much neitogging throughout the artic-
lie, ofwhich we have charity enough to believe, Mr..
Even is not capable. More anon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20
RETRENCHMENTS.

Our City fathers have seen fit to re-
duce the salaries of several of our City
officers. so that the Clerk is only to have
$500 90; the Marshal $4,000, the As
SCISSOR $4,000. the Harbor master
$4,000 and the City Attorney $4,000.
We certainly believe in economy in ali
communities but there are limits in all
things, and if an officer is required to de-
vote his time and energy to the public
service, he ought to be remunerated, at
least decently, for them. Now in regard
to the Clerk, we should have acted in the
opposite direction in the first place, he
ought to be required to be at his Office
during certain houres every day, so that
people could know where and when to
find him. (which has been an impossible
ty for the past year and half !; and then
we should have increased his salary to
that of the City Treasurer. for the work
of Clerk is at tie least equal to that of
the Treasurer.
The Marshal ought to have his duties
prescribed by an ordinance and then
made to do them. in which case he GER
tainly would honestly earn $4,000. As
the matter stands now, there can be no
salary fixed understandingly, and the less
paid. the less will be done; the Assessors
salary $4,000 is also insufficient, if he
does his duty fully; as it is now, he can
hardly do any more than to make copy
Of the old assessment roll, present it to
tie Board together with his bill and
draw his money.
The Harbor Master and Bridge tender
are in the same fix, they will work their
money s worth and that is all that can be
fairly expected from them.
The salary Of Dist. Attorney, $4,000
is worse than all, and if Bro. Wood the
new appointee was not well enough off,
SO that he can consider his newaduties as
mere pastime, we hare very strong
doubts, whether that Office could have
been filled at all, at that salary.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20
Two RIVERS, April 18th 1871

ED. TRIBUNE Next Saturday after
noon at 2 clock there is to be a general
Fire Department inspection. The Dex-
ter Hook & Ladder Company are to give
their third Annual Ball in the evening.
Good music has been engaged for the oc-
casion. Any strangers coming from Man
itowoc to attend the evening entertain
ment will be kindly received. Tickets
Is cts. Firemen in uniform, so cts. The
citizens of Two Rivers have taken more
interest in the welfare Of the place than
they have for sometime past. Shade trees
haye been put IN around the Public
square and the inhabitants are setting out
trees in front of their houses. Mr.. An
drew Bstz has commenced building a
Wagon factory, and to enlarge his bust
ness, as the demand for wagons has been
greater than usual he intends to bring
the building to completion as soon as
possible. Three or four new dwelling
houses have been built since the frost
has got out Of the ground. E..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20
$1,000
MARINE.

LAUNCH. Tuesday afternoon we
had the pleasure of witnessing another
launch from one of our many shipyards,
that Of the three masted schooner Willie
Keller. She was designed and finished
by one of our ablest master mechanics In
naval architecture, Jasper Hanson her
length is 80 feet, width, 264 feet, depth
of hold 81 feet. Hsr meeting the ele-
ment of her future home was as coy and
graceful as that of young bride at the
first embrace of her beloved. She is an
honor to her constructor, and will prove
a source of wealth, under the control of
Capt Mailman, to her owners. Messrs
Keller, Kescberg and Rim, Of Chica-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20
LAKESIDE PICKINGs.

This county in its uniform fatness af-
fords but little novelty of landscape. A
need is felt of ups and downs to break
the dead horizontal. And so from the
weary circuits of inland monotony, the
observer hastens lakeward. This east
ern boundary affords at least positive
impressions. Actuated by controlling
winds, it shows changeful moods, and
thus gives poetry to the nautical Shakes
peare. But the lake lacks the long UNI
dulations of old ocean, and on q quiet
day its swash on the beach is hardly su-
perior to that of wash-tub in the hands
of powerful Betsy.
The only inducement of the road that
hugs the coast-line is its situation. But
in itself it offers unfathomable mud or
dustclouds such as might come from
Sahara when breathed upon by the 81
moom As the adyenturer quivering at
| the terminus, fumbles for change to sat
| i,fy frantic solicitations for toll, a kind
of dolorousness possesses the air, and
the mind is oppressed by dismal fore
boding such as is felt on the bank of the
StyA by departed souls waiting their
turns in grisly Charon leaky boat
Why that mouthless bog is called a
river, is more than I can tell. A few
miles ON, little stream laughs from the
shadowy woods, and making bold cut
through the soft bank, is suddenly lost
in slab debris. An occasional brook
let in quick meandering sparkles over
the green grass And all along the at
triton of lake-waves is hard against the
wagon-ruts. It was one of those days
when a mystery of sentient vast
ness hangs ike reverie over the lake:
and on the boundaries of vision were
ship-phantoms whose white wings
touched the imperceptible.
The law of average determines pro-
portionally the amount of dilaridation
and decay in the shape of miserable
huts, that shall fringe every village and
city. Some towns by kind of tube
| suction of vacuity are so tapped that
they lose not only their healthy vitality,
but their dropsical humidity, thus pre-
senting general leanness attached to
what is most humanity rotten and stark~
ly dead. Quite observable was fat
land-lady who had mama for canaries.
She would point out their leading char
acteristics with fervor equal to that of
Darwin In treating of the ball and-s
ct ocelli of the Argus pheasant. In
speaking of the best singers she would
with true womanly Instinct invariabl
point to the males. To this my COM
panion remarked, "the male birds of
every kind are the sweetest singers.
With enc exception, my boy, says I, re-
member the human. The effect of this
last remark was destroyed by loud
gurgling of strong fluids by lot of by
standing Pomeranian rummies, and
heavy craunching of sardines at the
counter by some Swabian women. It is
needless to say that, owing to the sympa-
thy Of my scientific companion for the
pathological female, my hostile opin-
ions were uniformly opposed.
Then there were lots of little Gauk
and Teutons who with heavy under-lips
waited their turn to participate in what
proved to be an affectionate valedictory
proceeding. 0.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20

How can the Odd Fellows Insurance
Go. of Wisconsin insure the members of
the fraternity at so low rate Here is
the answer:
We pay nothing for Rent and Office
expenses J" we pay no physician or medi-
cal examiners fees;'' We pay no "sal-
aries to officers and employees - We
pay no Commissions to Agents; In fact
zoe do not pay single dollar for salary
or compensation to any officer or agent
of the company.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20

THE Plot refers his readers to the
TRIBUNE for information who P. P. F.
is. To save any trouble, we will state,
that he is miserable scamp, who pre-
tended to be converted Democrat, hut
being unable to overcome his Democrat
ic propensities, has lately been proven a
thief, counterfeiter and swinder and per-
mitted to run away.
Now will the Pilot give us as true and
full information what @. E. is, who now
so literally supports that delectable
sheet? We pause for a reply.