davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19
.TheAP APlatforrn.

-
heCDaitipse platform was
maze e lnelu q natl butt was
msse 9 be- ole red 70 the Democ-
racys HWss The renadeiation of
Ka'iica'csM By the Liberal kepub-
ilcans l1he Graht party one
y eaf Sals9 terinlned sto bolster
their sinking power with the bay
onet, r. & They framed a Ku Klux
law to make Grant military dc
tator;s y : WI Nv hen 4 Butler offered IT.
hepuphcans reyoited. az IL, ana
refused t:h to pass; IT. Ihen 2 Grant
game game TO its ana with e speeiai mes
sagesand made 1t q party. question.
But Butt to quiet opposition, 9 tnls, pro-
viso was put into 1t e. nat the
provisions n .,'d. OF this section. snail
not be IN ' force later. alter the ne end OF
the next regular session OF Con-
gress AS soon as as, that ala session
came, the Radical struggle began
for the repeal OF this, proviso, so
as to get military control ,of the
Presidential ELECTION "a Buffers
dodge was to call the adjourn
ment a recess, and pretend there
was noIend Of the regular. session.
This tailed, and then the attempt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19

Old Mrs. Mclean, of Rob Roy,
Illinois, aged 96, has twins. They
are 72 years old.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19

In Eufaula, recently, Greeley
negro was expelled from q colored
church;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19
.eT .s19HEsiEQ r sstm
I Proprietor ,
TOL XlX---A0.. 81
A Queer Scene in an.
Iowa Church. ,ob,8
"A Young Man Refuses TO For-
ever after Hold his Peace
ll.or., d. III k,,n..o lila -
from the Dubuque Herald J.

f OfOA CAOOA AAOAA AiC y TCtsCCsi - Z
las LlrOm the Dubuque Herald ]ob.et
! On Saturday last a singular
circumstance occurred. at the. Cath
olic Church in Tete des 2Morts
For reasons which are prudential
we will refrain from giving, the
names of any of the, parties whc
were actors in the spirited scene
The priest, who was Offering az
the sacrifice of the mass, lhesitated
in his holy undertaking te(deliYer
asermon for the benefit of THOSE
who were assembled before. him.
Prior to the sermon he clergyman
announced the names cOf q eertaln
couple who had concluded to aban-
don the ways ofsipgle 7blessedhess
and become the ereclpients of THE
sacrament of matfimenyL .obN6
sooner were thendmes 6aHed than
"a certain young gentleman, who
happened 10 be a member of the
congregation, arose to his feet and
forbade the bans His earnest,
ness got the better Of his modes
ty, and he indulged in a lengthy
explanation of reasons that. in.
drc.d him to oppose the marriage.
His speech contained more of fer
yidness than eloqaence, aud de-
pieted the fact in glowing eolors;
that he was a much abused youth.
He exhibited the fact thalohe
had been .engaged Ito .marIynShe
girl who was now asaboat iate
;H'spllce" with the, other rteller, "
and in proof of this read a large
number of gushing love letters,
which were more than ,brimfuh e(1
the honey usnallyrsnpposed tooap7
pertain to youthful illusions. The
ending Of the letters was frequent9
lY interrupted by the clamorous-
ness OF the friends of opposite par
ties, Both sides entered into a
violent war OF words in regard to
the matter, and the clergyman's
voice, which admonished peace,
was lost in the pandemGnium so
suddenly created. A verbal war
ensued,. bllliDgsgate was "slung"
in a a,mapner perfectly terrifying,
and the members OF the church
witnessed7a scene which we trust
it may never be their misfortune
to observe again. So great was
the uproar that the clergyman was
unable to proceed with the solemn
sacrifice, and it was with difficulty
that the parties to the conflict
were got out of the sacred edi6ce:
The young gentleman who pro-
tested against the marriage ex.
planned that he had built house
for the young lady's father, but
that the latter had neyer paid him
any money, for the reason that he
(the young man) was running
with the old gentleman 5 daughter,
The bill remained due and IN
paid, and the dissentient felt,
therefore, that he had ahen onthe
virgin property. The maiden
looked upon the man with eyes Of
love- but the "cruel parent" had
ordained that she should wed an
individual who did not, by any
means, represent her choice. The
marriage was posponed, and It is
now matter Of doubt as to whether
Or not. it will ever come off, no1i
-Hg A--rf FEFT gLFTTITT - - st-Ei ahtNta
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19

No married man in Illinois can
get bis dram without. the follow
ing "permit" from his wife: "Per-
mission is hereby granted by me,
the lawful wife of -, and | de-
clare and witness by my own sig.
nature, that my husband has the
perfect right and liberty to drink,
as often. and when he chooses. and
hereby relinquish, all the claims
arising therefrom." ..a5, D..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19

The army worm has begun on
the southern cotton crop.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19
q a9ds l9{ 5JaAr3 59sG
N. O. WALLACE,s ]
laSIEL anaTEI
Estab!lshgd. peeenb$f l5IbGE GELs5

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-4s f7k a.fIss1fA legFt = va 'l3st,
flfF .tsEnT CT - s-zA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19

bsd evsi 'sasai'dag 81 la7sdai''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19

a a TBNNBSSRB: Thursday SEPTEMBER $.

q aTtEFI 100 37''II % sIHI"1 , >
-,e1. Fl aas 4+,isss0 sidW bob se7l3eg osh
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19

,los6s3 5Iss8IV 5NI ~ N"T|"VE
llss Ilix ! E.lt4 ....-e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

throughout our great civil war. Such is our
position, and it will not be affected by the
nomination of A or b, or G or D at Clncln-
natl, Philadelphia or elsewhere. But let 1t
be distinctly understood that whatever may
be the issues, whoever may be the candidates,
the Tribune viii not be an organ. We shall
print no campaign editorials; We shall
not surrender our columns mainly or largely
10 the advocacy of this CT that platform OF
ticket; we shall not shout and sweat and
put forth frantic appeals in behalf OF any
party or cause
The Springfield Republican asserts thai
= there will be many tickets for Cincinnati
before May. The conviction that the reform
convention will ccept the Philadelphia Con
vention as JineI to its idols, and make 8
nomination in advance of Grant, is rapidly
growing. The favorite ticket seems to b'
Charles Francis Adams and LYMAN Trumbull
Adams ant GrItz Brown; Char,Ss Sumner
and Irunbull or Brown Trumbull anc
Greeley Grumbull and John Quincy Ad'
ams-all centering, it will be seen, about the
three representative names Of Adams Sum
ner and Irumbull."
\ call has been issued by Don j. b
/ Grinnell, Fitz Henry Warren, Jacob Butler
George W Field. j. II. Williamson and 3
oumber of prominent Republicans OF Iowa,
I TOR macs convention at Davenport, April
23i, to appoint delegates to the National
/ Liberal Convention OF Cincinnati.
Andrew johnson Of Tennessee yearns, i
I IS sand, Tor a voice IN Congress, and there Is
horrible probability that the animated
relics OF the past may be found sufficiently
numerous to elect him in East tennessee.
Mr. W 5. Holman declines the Democrat
ic nom nation for Governor OF Indiana, ant
urges Mr.. uendii ks te accept it
Ex-Govs. Pease and \. J Hamilton o
/ Texas head the call for meeting Of tn
/ Liberal Republicans of Austin on the OF
INST, to choose delegates to the Cincinnati
Convention.
Tne Massachusetts, Republican State Con
ven ion ut " orcester last week elected TIN
ollowi@g de'cztte~ t. the National Clnvrn-
non A. q. Rec, George b. L1rlng, William
Cmdln. Sylvander J3lnsnn. p. Emory A.
irich and Oliver A,uts Senator Wis ~ WIS
recommended iur Wee President on the tick
81 VITA Pres dent Grant.
Ii is said THAI the New York Democratic
state General Comm tree held u consultation
wttb Gov Hoffman Thursday evening, anC
then decided hat the New York Democracy
would iHyOr the Cincinnati movement.
Mr. Fenton is On lerstaod to be at las
p My arrayed against the Republican Ad
minfstrati1n and 10 favor ot the Cincinnati
Convention H. VIII, of course, be support
ed by the =. ours - IN New Y.rk, who have
b,eu Of LAKE so hostile TO Gen. Graft.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17
0be frttman.
Republican state Convention.
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1872.

\ Republican Uuion state Convention is hereby
called 10 be held at BELLOWS FALLS, on WE'D
NE~DAY, THE FIRST ID ~ OF MAY, AID. 1872, a
II o'clock NJ for the purpose of choosing Delegates
TO represent the State of Vermont in the National
Convention called by the Union Republican Ma
tional Committee, to meet at the City of Phi ladeI
pha, on Wednesday, the 9Th day of June next, for
the purpose Of nominating candidate for the oli :
ces Of President and Vice President Of the United
states.
Under tie e..lI of the National Committee, eacn
state is authorzedto be represented in the National
Convention by Delegates equal to twice The number
Of Senators and Representatives to which It VIII
be entitled IN the next National Congress.
The Republican Union voters Of Vermont will be
represented in the state Convention by hsir dele
gates To bc chosen On the basis ofone delegate from
each town anil an additional delegate for each one
hundred AMI my votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor at the last state election.
DeIesates Will provide themselves with proper
credentials, signed by the Secretaries Of their re
specuye primary meetings.
6. @. BENEDICT, Chairman.
hITTRFBgF H4SFyJNs. Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17
A Correction.
We find 10 tie CoIedonian the following
WAS 1T PR Missed HIM?

We ind 10 tie CdledOniaH the following
WAS IT PR Missed HIM?
The Montpelier Argus not the best au-
thority, we allow, and yet paper that may
be correct in tins case. says that the friends
Of G.. ". Willard promised John w. Stew
art IN 1870, that il be would not allow his
name to be uscd against Mr.. Willard ; for
Congress, then he CStewart) should be gov
ernOr for two years and then 20 to Congress
himself
We half suspect this is pretty near the
truth. 10 no other way can we account for
the mattcr-uf-course manner in which Gov
Stewards name has been used. in certain
quarters. 10 {, injection with Mr.. Willard :
place ID Congre-s Butwho are the . lriends -
or who are the parties who sill out OF PROM
Use ofhres two years in ADVANCE BY what
right have few wire woI kers and thinner :
70 get their heads together and say to any
public IN IN, - You ke p out Of the way 0
our friend now, and Two years hence you
shall have hi- place. =
II Is about time when such things are done
that intelligent voters exercise the = divine
right Ot b Irng. 10 no other wav can they
prevent htlf Il Z %, men in The State from
peddllng yur the Offices % just whom they
please.
81 far a. Mr.. WILLARD is concerned, the
above ststem,ut is wholly without found T.
ton No lr end OF Mr. WILLARD, to our
knowIejg e, made such prom i-e, 'r was ''s k'.'i
to make it, n. ith,r Of Mr. WILLARD 5
Nominations were the result OF any btrg an
with any body &c any such pr,nits va,
made we are as curious as Is the CaLedJHiaa
t. learn bv whom and on what authority IL
was made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

The B tltimorc A1icr3c1a comes out. In
pointed editorial, Tor the rc-uumIuatiop %
Vice President Coliax on the ;Icket Wit
President Grant. 1t thIt Ks that :. tUere d.
union IN the shout, and adds that - thes,
are lucky men the world gues. ana III,
people have confidence in their habit oil
success.
A correspondent Of the B ston Post write,
from Washington that General Logan ha.
asserted, IN the most positive and enphati,
manuer, that he means u 20 TO Cincinnati
and do his bes- o secure the nomination uI
Mr.. TrumbulI for Pres deaf
\ prominent Illinois politician states that
Senator Irumbuli has writ ten 10 hls brother.
In-law. Dr.. Jaynes Of Springfield. m winch
he luliy commits hun>e.t 20 the literal move
III, mt, and express his opinion tuat tbc
nominee by tie Cincinnati convention viii
be the next President.
The Republican State Convention at Har-
risburI, Pennsylvania, on the Ilth inst.
nominated Ter eral Hartrault Tor Governor
and elected delegates to the national conveu-
ton. The resolutions sd pied indorse PIE.
ident Grant. There appears to lie lack OF
unanlmIty over the nomination of General
John +. HsrtrAuft Tor Governor The pnIl-
ade! phla Press says the nomination was not
made = in the spirit Of harmony in tie party
or OF the Interests OF the State, but sIlnnIV
to crafty ring - The Enquirer saws.
- the harmony that was expected in Tie
Convention did not prevail b.under,
which # not soon healed may prove fttal. ;"
Both journals. however, commend the Plat
form IN warm terms, and the Press saws the
party Is united IN support OF President
Grant, SO that 4" whatever doubts there may
be Of the result in October, there should he
none OF that in November.
The New York Tribune thus announce, its
future course
First, il there shall be Democratic eandi-
dates for President and Wee Preside in the
field, we purpose 10 support that Republican
ticket which seems most likely to succeed
Second, if the main issue in the canvass shall
be protection against free trade, we shall. no
matter as to the candidates, be found on the
eide of protection. Third, but if, as we
hope ard expect, there shall be two Repub-
lican tickets and none other presented with
any hope of success, we shall favor that one
whose election will be, in our Judgment.
most likely to promote economy in public
exp nduure, purity in the legis alton and in
tue administration, substtntIal unanImity
in upholdIng for all citizens a conrl.te
equanty of rights under the law, and hasten
the return OF Iraternal concord and mutual
good will between those who were arraved
against each other IN saDguInary strife
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

| A Few F1REs-There was large batch
of destructive fires last week On Saturday
evening fire broke out in the town Of Aver
Mass, destroying all the buildings On the
north side Of Main street, between the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad and the
Lowell freight depot. Stores, dwelling
houses, the Unitarian Church, Masonic, Odd
Fellows, and Grand Army Hall are among
the ruins, making grand total Of sbout
100000.
Sixty buildings were destroyed by ire II
| the town Of Tifin, Ohio, on the 18th. Al
Toledo, the same date, one of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad elevators
with it's contents was burned, consisting oil
! 100, 600 bushels of corn, II 600 bushels o
oats. and 5000 bushels of wheat. The los
Is estimated at 800 600, which is covered
| by insurance, mostly in Eastern companies
Also April -, Radford House and elevator
at Warrensburg, Mo, We're burned. TIT
elevator contained $4,000 bushels Of grain
The loss is estimated at 100000, insurance
unknown.
! On tho same cay there was SlUu,oU'
FIRE in Philadelphia, the property burne'
being the repair and building shops, th
main building including the depot for cars
the stables and the waiting room for passcn
gers on Frankfort avenue.
/ The town of Pictou, Ontario, Canada
was badly burned on the morning Of the
18th. Loss estimated $40 900. On the morn
ing of the l4th, Ulion Block, one Of the
argest building in Westborough, Mass, an
large boarding house, were totally d,
stroyed by fire. Ten tenement houses wer,
/ burned in POttsville Penn, on the evenin,
# the same day Half dozen bushes
concerns, including a clothing store and
Irug stoae were burned out in Osweso. \
T., Sunday morning. There were also seve
raj fires more or less destructive in New Yorl
/ city on Saturday.
The town of Westpoint, Mississippi. wa,
nearly destroyed by fire on the l+th. Fifty
dwellings ami eighty business houses wer,
destroyed.
| There war 500, 600 fire at Bingbampton
y Y, on the 18Th, and the D,uty Hons,
and nine other houses were burle At S1 IN.
kin, Penn the zane day. Loss Sl20 600
\ fire at Exeter, n. H. on the 18th, burne,
the pos'-oflse building 10 which there was al
hoop skirt mandatory
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17
For the Freeman.

EDITOR or THE FREEMAN We noti..
your issue OF April 10th, an item b..s.5
. West Fairlee Railroad p" Now the i,s.
not entitled to the credit OF beng .o..
true, even. The only sentence IN the
item that has any semblance 10 truth fs,t..
. they win d. better on some other 4.-
| Instead Of there being majority of So
six against bonding On the test y,re
figures are as follows; For moderator 49,.
number Of votes 81, Of which villa
George had. ISL, 5. Ii. Tabor bad Isl ,...
4 scattering, which was really the test 81.
". T. Georsa being the favorite Of aI a.
opposed the railroad be having taxi,
very active part in opposition To the ss-..
prise of building Or helping to build
road through the town OF Topshin
It was generally understood through ,r.e -s.-
IF Topsham. previous to the meeting. I'LL.
Gen, Thomas would speak on th8s o.ct,.-
,greeahly to the wishes Of a large nursa-
saLura I'D citizens Of the. town. AMI was
ytei By the said cit zens 50 to ID. s.-
Jr two before the town meetia. the aa.
preventing the Generals speaking Il. 81
Meeting was forcib y presented u TIL sa....
IF those who opposed tho rod br-a.....
RS OF the m9vemsnt. and geaer,Irval...-,
7v the party. a prescribed c1ur-e -a.1..-
Sts adopted, which WIS u prevent ~
speaking by those out IF tow, ...f.-...
Prominent men who opa3-st h.,.fi...
% far as to opealv tbrsl,e7 rf.,ra,.. -....
Thomas Or aav one e.zs WI, ss.,.4 IL.
% speak. aat tae., r5-e.-. ,....
ars 9r zen Ta.ma, hsr..s +. rs
lpon t. speak un5a a -a-..g-.., 5..-.I....
It ras wa aaee,sa, Bls-5s n...3.-.-.
Ut scene occurred when Gen. Thomas
.tIeI for in taat mest5n.. Al the
md foreigners ia the meeting. actin .....-
riders, ser up The most Gncsr-AIvr.. III
esri ia Topsban lei off b7 Tie
Hrigs TIE most sane Of ait 4r--a5-
iced. was tlt- they vangsI d ra-s anti
ame. they ill nae want ID spend sae.-a-
l-c.iing whether Gen Thon3s sa5..t =.-
lru5J she MODERATOR refusing 10
% be aslrI Then tbs General -s
old all. lrieais All ioes. taat be s-.
-Ieak. ana that they need nF- -r..-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

ter of the Treasury for signing bonds. Neg
atiyed.
Reducing the salary of the Assayer at New
York from 81 500 to 80 900. Concnrred 10.
Appropriating $4,000 to enable the
President to perfect and put in force the
Civil Service reform. Reduced to $4,000
Yeas He, nays IS.
Extending the Capitol grounds, concurred
in Yeas 81, nays So. with a limitation OF
expenditure to S40O, 900 and q requirement
that the locomotive railroad track IN front OF
the west gate of the Capitol be removed in
two years.
TINS concluded the action of the House on
the bill, and Conference committee was or
dered on the disa.reeing votes.
/ In the Senate on Monday, the deficiency
appropriation bill was proceeded with, and
in the House, under the call OF States large
number of bulls were introduced, among
which was one by Mr.. Willard, relating to
the count and announcement OF the electoral
vote for President aud Vice President. It's
general feature are thus stated by . Perley
/ in the BO to Journal
/ 1t prov d n the first section for tie assem-
b.lng of tue TWO Houses IN the hall Of the
/ House of Representatives on the second
! Wednesday OF February, 1913, and on the
second Wednesday Of sail month in every
fourth year thereafter. The President al
1 the Senate shall pres de, and tellers snail be
appointed, as at pres nj provided by law, To
/ cunt the vote. Section TWO provides that
whenever upon the reading of any certificate
/ Of votes, any question stall be raised IN re-
gar1 to counting the votes therein icert.iei i.
such question shall he re luctd { writing aud
handed 10 the presiding officer; sueh question
shall then be stated b, ,ue pres ding uth5er,
and the Senate shall thereupou withdraw,
and said question shall be submitted 70 that
/ body Tor decIs on. Tie Speaker OF the
I ii Iuse Of +. representatives. shall also submit
said question 10 til. House for decIs on. Ae
-oOu az a decision has b. en- reached by b3tH
I Houses they shall re assemble ~ the Hall Of
\ Jue ugusr, and il both UJG~es have eyre d
the result Oftue agreement shall be annoua-
/ cel. The announcement shall be made with
out debate
hrs method shall 10 pursued until 81 the
certificates shall have been opened mi count
Ell, aud uutil tuis process Ol counting is com
I p'ete no adI5urumcuJ %. either House sail
/ DO had, aud no recess taken Tor "a longer tune
7 Jhan until noon 81 the Ltxt day, uu'es- tine
next day shall lie Sunday. - hen recess IN y
\ be taken unit! noon olt t i0lIwIuE Monday
/ Section three prov lde- tor jAc announce nruI
81 tie result Oi the count hy tle Iel4Cre
lection iour provides taaJ All question u
order airing wHen the TWO Houses are =
I s,th,r shall be decide " Ih9uJ debate, aal
lne decision OF the presiding officer shall be
iual. No question whatever s4ail be s4h-
lifted to Jug TWO Houses 10 be decided IS
them lis "a i5Iut assembly. ltc bah wss u
t,rred 70 the Committee On tile Judiciary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17
Montpelier ana Black RIVER Railroad


NJ, rr.r.g... -~5,.. = .,-a 5l.s,ba-r ts.
....., -,..-s.-, ,..-... ,-,.r ,.h.-r cores
-.,..,..- ,- ,r., ,.r..... seems =. ...-,sr s.
..--.-- ,.,-...-..,, rarf,..- r,,- .r.i...
..-..s ..i...,.....,..,. -r....' So f.i,
-. f,....1t.3 49,. ,,..l.- ,... f.,- s,...e
-. --...... .h..,,...-. ...,..s5,.-.
49, 1.-r,.- ..-.,...,.,...,5,, ,-5 r.+ l.-.r
1 -.,..,s ..-,,...ti. r,,,.+ ,..r.t,rs ,.,se,ft
-, -o,.-,I s,b,s.. rse-e,, r-ssr,s S,rrI
~, ,3l..,-,- SONS p, b,ro i.,i.fs3 tts .5ss
~, ...;s.rl = wish .i...s,,
i, -,..-4 -t..a....:,, ~ .is~.a3 s.,,.f
...-...- 49,, ..,.,..,- l. rI...... Pi,.r
.--..,,- -.,..,l-s.,. = ,,.,l ,,+ +rs
!. .iis.-,..lr s-...,i IN. ,r last ,--i.. ,r,,r..
'a.-.i...,...r,..ss-.-,. .-o-. III. ,,.i5..
:. l..i.- - ,b., ,,-..r,s-5 -,.-,s s.,-s =.
Aft..,v -b,,.., + ii5 ,iv, H., ar.fafan rl.sr
,.,..-..,.. -, ,,-ss,r. ..n,.,.,r.9s-l -le rome,
.... TI.-+,,i.ks, rb., (y,tb.,n r.,4 rfr,.lrL
- ,,-...l4 f,..,4.....5 ,-7 t,,.. ~,
~, ss.n ,,,,., II. c,sn,s thar an.niao. -.
=. ,,r.,rr mil ,,.,t rb,. an Moth ~
- f1.-4.u;.l ,.,,,l3 how, ~, .l...;...
clio e.. n .-,.,,.r;.- -...,.,
r., y, ara r, /, lar,o evtanr sen.n5.nr
-. 90. :. ,l,a,oe,i,- f. tal, :,
bail3 rood ,bron,b tho c.nrr,1 mr.. j.
n1r,h.r, vernon, We vanll saw >, to
',s.,Ia.,s, - ly,oiharv CaI.fs ana F.z,
2I,D,rel,er that ~ va, can satisfy N,n.n.-
~ ia, -,,r ,vs,. i i.-+,- r,r ,bo., +fo,.
-, -. - -. :, .so ,,r.h 49,.
"a IN, -. :, =. - -,
RI W. ,binl thar if Fsst NsnrneIicr C,Isis
and woodbnrv ara able ana ,yillirg +, a.
more than NiddIesex. Worcester and Gilmore.
VIC shall utterly fan of a road bv either route
without the C operation of Montnelier.
smith Woodborv has favored MS with =
lovely town. wanttoask him ir the Isrgor
mart If It is not !, the western mar, ~ [ba
town. An3.,,in ,v,nI5 1,te > l.na,r
how road froT, u,r3v,i.,- -, WI,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17
MONTPELgEK MARKET'
For the geer ending Aprtt ~ !
RETAIL PRICES.

Apples, per Dbl $500 to SO: apples a. e.
10. l. 150I5 cts; Butter, So 20 - cts-' pc, %
CTS; Beans per bushel $500 TO $50,
els Crackers. per bbl. StO1; Coal. per lo-.
p TO - C Coafish, per 10. tolo Cts ~,
salmon. Is cts: Flour per 6hl-, $50 70 -.
- i ,,pr sr,IU 50 cts. Lard. , , cts; Oyale.' =,
a. 20 cts: Potatoes, 50 cts; SAT- ~ sts-' -
refined y 10 Il ejs.; Sugar broWsii' /" e.
Tea Si,@9 10 : 90.