davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
Commercial Law.

(Rela,iag Negotiable paper Contracts, Partnership, e-
An OF Win a are especially necessary fer ana ataa-ed
to CONNIE icla purposes.
Those desiring % accomplish ire Than tss course
ciuded ga IN above studies may ,eecr suy Ell a
he following studies VIZ: EEADtNG, IS RIT4NG -PEiL-
SC GRAMMAR and ARITHMETIC, aud pa. stle ti- a.
s>uc3a1e studies or .arftely.
Pupils received IL any me when tI-Te are v-.7H
cis<. Parents Ge>iTin. their children educ Uet
useful and practc,i manner are Itvitea sz mine
into the merits ot M SrIoot
Catalogue post o. .umu" icafills ~11u al. be as
dressed 554 n A-HINGrON STREET a. which place
view NAV be had from II. uaUl > p. tLo-Eu
SATURDAYS.
Il. E. HIBBABD PslNeIFsL
y. B. This School wilt be removed after % So
weeks 10 its H- " buI ding. now pre- rumn'
ton. corner Essex and Washington reefs-'aca :
previous The fie. Fs1NI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
Centaur Liniment.

There is no pain which the Cenfaur
Liniment will not relieve, no swell
ing it will not subdue. and no lame
ness which it will not cure. This is
strong language, but it is true. it has
produced more cures OF rheumatism,
neuralgia, lockjaw, palsy, sprains,
s;y etlipos caked-hreaSts sfaliS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
Hlas. Kiss.


A. sfs a.7sc; store, Noaipser, VI. i the pab-
.stef- J.sliaz Agent il- = Washington, Orange and
D ...f.f .,-,.sis7 Fai3f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

ITO the County Court next to be holden at M0at-
/ peler within and for the County OF Washiu-ton
on the second Tuesday in March next.
Your libellant, Mary y. Maynard. II Barre, Up jhe
County of Washington, humbiy showelh % slii
Court that She Is resident of Barre aforesaid and
has been for many years. That her maiden name
was Mary \. stevens, and that she was lawfully
married to Henry Maynard, then cf said Barre on
the 18th day of November, ISIS. by Joshua Glll, a
minister of the gospel and that she lived th SAID
Henry as his wife until September, 1853, IN the due
observance of the marriage covenant on her part
but the said Henry on the dav Of September, Dr. 80.
without cause or prOvOcation, deserted your pee
tit ner and she has never seen him since That time
and he has never rendered her any assistant or
furnished her any support since that time, ana rs
your petitioner understands is living without tll~
State. She therefore prays for divorce from The
said Henry Maynard according to the statute IN
such case made and provided.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
Notice.

The Annual Meeting Of the stock @ erS at f.
Waterbury National Bank, tor tie ch0ice OF Ufts.t.
OF The ensuing year, viii be holden a taeir BgH iu-
Rooms in Waterbury, on TU ESOA1. January la-a
1874, Al l O'Clock P. Al.
CURTIS WELLS, Cashier.
W.. rhnrY V. Dsr. ) ls.3. E-n-IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
A NNU AL ETIN

East Montpelier, Dec. -, 1873.
, 1873-09-02

S19Ecfdt Dt8pufch 10 1hs LHftdgo 1TtDHHf.
MANsv1ELp, O., Sept. 1.-The twenty-fourth
annual exhibition of tho Ohio state Board Of
Agriculture oponed in thia city to-day under tho
most favorable circumstances, aud the present
Indications are that 1t will be US succebsfut
as any heretofore held. The entrios
go fur exceed those Of last year In
pear1y. every department.. and in
Bomo inBtancoa exceed all former experience.
They now numbur nearly 1900. The premium
liHt this year foots up over $40, 900, exceeding
that OF last year over $4,000.
YonKv1L1E, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-The Kondall County
Fair commences at Bristol tomorrow. Half
faro tickets On railroads from Aurora, Ottawa.
and Sandwich. The Aurora Cornet Band will
aid the YoEkyillo band in furnishing nud,o. All
the arrangements are complete for III excellent
exhibition.
WAuKEoAN, Ill, September 1.-The first fair
Of tho Lako County Agricultural and uorso-
Growora' Association will take place in this city
the last Of this aud frat OF noxt month, begin
ming Sept. 80 and closing Oct. .. William d.
Dodge ID President, and J. \. Gary, Secretary.
, 1873-09-02
THE VIENNA EXPOSITION.


Awards Made to Western Exhibitors.
New YonK, Sept. lin addition to tho list al
ready published, tho following awards wero mazda
ut the Vienna Exposition, ~
CINCINNATI, starch; N: Woerk 4; Sous, cincin-
Springfield O., champion mowers and roa!,-
ors;; Geo. y. Howe: Cleveland, O., Emitting
Company, sowing machines, Cincsnnati Lowi4
Ohio. educational exhibit.
Medals Of Me,,i-North Pacific Railway Con,~
u' esa prodney' StSs; ''' etc.; r; Thileaius
Cape Girardeau, No., flour; Chamber Of
Commerce Of milwaukee, Wis, grain Francis
Whitaker Il Son, St. Louis, preserved meat
John Fallic, st. Louis, clothing Henry Raslor.
Chicago, photographs; Marsh Harvester COM
pany, Sycamore, ILL.,, plows and cultivators ].
4. Fay & Co., Cincinnati, scroll-sawing. NOR
tielug, boring. etc, machines City Of Chicago,
tional reports; City of Cleveland, educational
Medal for Co-operators.-E. D. ooe,. State
Geologist Of Indiana, for geological works I.
ii Miss Anno 4. Brock, Cleveland, O., sewing ind
embroidery II. T. FAIRY, Cincinnati, drawing.
Diploma Of Recognttion-Henry p. Blow, s.,
Louis No., zinc; Mineral CITY Mining and snot~
ing Company, OF M1neral Clty ILL.,, Ieau dooF9o
L. sTuttle. Cleveland, O., iron orc from Lake
Superior; Samuel A. Mi!ler, Cincinnati, o., geo.
logical reports, South Haven pono1oglca1 So
ciety, Mich., dried fruit, MADDOX, Hobart Il
Louisville, brandy George Bogou 4 Co., Cin-
cinnati, wines; Nicholas Gregan, st. Louis,
hams; Fairbank, Peck l. Co., Chicago, lard;
stcrus l. Foster, Cincinnati. wadding and bat
ting; D. Frantz i Son, Louisville, loather
Henry L. Hall, Chicago, seed-sowcr Samuel A.
Miller, Cincinnati, machines for making stovs-
pipoa James Leslie, Cincinnati, dentists
Etold; tld Ainzou Rosen l. Co., Louisville, Ky,
pianoforto; Mary Burt Jackson, Mich, pha,r-
tom bouquot; City Of Canton, OHIO, school
roports City OF Dayton, Ohio. school reports;
City OF Columbus, Ohio, school reports; City OF
Fremont, Ohio, fclaool reports City of Spring.
field, ILL.,, school reports; City Of st. Louis, Mo-,
school reports; City Of Toledo, Ohio, school re-
DDrta.
, 1873-09-02
ANTl-M0 0N0P0LiSTS.
Address Of tho Iowa Democratic
State Central Committee.
Democrats Advised to Vote the
Anti-Monopolist Ticket
Nominated at Des
Moinos..
The Farmers Of Bureau County, ILL.,,
Nominate an Independent
County Ticket,
And Demand the Immediate Repeal of
All Duties Not Levied for
Revenue Only.
The Boston Grange---Amasa Walker
Favors the Governmental As i
sumption Of Railroads.

Address OF tho Democratic Stnto Cen.
trnt Committee Of Iowa.

Address OF tho Democratic stnto Ccn-
trnt Committee of Iowa.
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
IOWA Cry, Iowa, Sept. 1.-A1r. Irish, Chalr-
mau Of the Democratic STATE Central Committee,
will tomorrow isBue the following addross or
derod by the Committee:
70 tho 1osea Demoerats:
Year after year tho Treasury Of Iowa IL p!undered,
!ses !ses which arc broken, beioro 't1o I Sal-
sy o not ssq 70 paeo ene pon
e sa' i fas tee under a patti
one hand BY thsr own servants tho people md them
iat ony to aubserve the plundcrng schemes Of onop
9ty soFpoFat.1ns wo BY alternate bland!ahmcnt and
srnely at their bohea to fcsch md carry helr CALL
Tho patronage of tha eyli system has drawn wlthtn
acous and ytsble nusnco into tic ranks of both poli
cal partc TINT Ia unlcninblo TINT they havo both
y forfeited tho eonaene Of ths peopo. Your
Committee. having observed ndicatioud Of popular
sins e sa1s sss ed it to
f;sa T. elements .aasnsnasnt A' esnSsae 'S'ae
constituency; The freq Convention, a Des Moinos,
ai WEN heS ac to 70 to
forces Of tho State: There must DO an opposition
party in Iowa.. II this 10 not tho Democratic
another II must DO the Democratic party. wo doom
t wise counsel, then, when wo ady!ao tho
Platform contains tho ger1ninal theories Of Democ-
racy, and promises remedies for tho evils herein
naned which the Democratic party has proven power
lesa to correct Whether the new organization shall
rcner necuaaary tho continued ekisence Of tho Do-
ocIac party depends upon tho strength It cyolop
n1nrh w1! Becure for the people every good desired
by patriot we counsel its active support by nll Demo-
craia who sec III the partnership OF tho leaders Of tho
two old parties In Congress- in measures Of fraud and
plumber, an Indication that tho deathess principles OF
Jefferson may reach tho peopo through purec chan
nel md c1uaner hands,
, 1873-09-02
Bureau County tall.) 4tnti-Monopoly
Convention.

Special Di.patch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
PRINCETON, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-The Anti-h1onopoly
Convention, lold horo to-day, was tho largost,
most enthusiastic, and harmonious convention
over held In Bureau County. At an carly hour
this morning tho large delegations commenced
to arriyo from all parts of tho county. Tho dny
wss bGght aid b9autiiu and everybody seemed
called to order by Samuel Dorr, Of Neponset
Chairman Of tho Auti-AIonopoly Central Com.
mittee, who read tho cali for tho Con-
ycntion. Samuel Edwards. Of Lamoille,
T. H. eiSSeas Of fsDPSra Ppr"sotoe. A'a soe;etary, ~
and E. r. Mercer, OF Princeton, Assistant secro-
tary. The Committee on Credentials reported
I'll delegates proaont, aud d large number Of
them we're Rspublicans Tho temporary Chair
man and Secretary wero elected permanent Off
cora Of the Convention. The Committee on
Resolutions reported the resolutions adopted at
tho Convention hold horo Aug. 2, in full, and, in
addition, reported tho following resolutions,
-, Ntsoeed That we demand ths immediate repeal OF
all articles except those taxed for revenue only,
Resolved, That tho farmers Of Bureau County ro-
and, "a the Bureau County Republican and Herald
haye hota stnnly 3aied on' in tt IT. respect and tho
interest, We hereby recommend that our support
sha!i henceforth bo Biyeh to 1t.
Tho above resolutions wore unanimously
adopted.
~ Noaf0AkANA bAcH FAutceAou W AuAad u0ual~
nations for county offices, which resulted as fol-
lows: For County Clork, Ii. ]. Keith, of Ohio,
Republican for Treasurer, David Edwards, Of
Lamoillo, Republican for County Judge, Jesse
Emerson, Of Concord, Democrat; for Superin-
tendent OF Schools, Jacob Miller, Of Princeton,
Republican. It was acknowledged, oyoll
by Republicans, that tho Convention WAS tho
largest and most harmonious County Convention
ever before Witnessed. Largo nlmbors of
farmers, who wore mot delegates, came in to 500
whether tho Convention was controlled by =
ring and few plnyed-out politicians, az has
be- 6een reported by tho opposition papers.
There wero no oftlce-seokera, button
holing Delegates. or peddlipg tickets.
Every delegate could present tho name and Voto
for the man he Baw fit. No ono hnd nn AZ to
grind. Every candidate WAS unanimously 1lorni-
nated. Tho ticket iB d strong ono and will GER
tainly bo elected. Tie farmers arc in earnest In
this movement, and they will no 1ongas be led
and controlled by Credit hlobilicr and salary-
grab politicians. but arc determined from
this on to work for their own in
terests Tho popular Princeton City
Band waa engaged for the occasion, aud enliyen-
cd tue meeting by playing Home Of their best
selections. Tho Convontion, after giving three
hearty cheers for tho candidates and tho anti
monopoly movement, adjourned amid great on
thusiasn.
, 1873-09-02
Ono Person KILLED md Several In-
tl1EeQ by Z 1kMNAHYaY Tc4lM.

TOPEKA Kan., sept.1.-A special to the COM
bio, though singular. acci.lent that happened ut
that place on Saturday evening. While attend
ing . funeral, the horae Of hlr. sprague became
startled and dragged from tho ground post to
which he was httchcd, and ran of furiously,
patrick and hiB two daughters wero walking
on the nrario, and before they could got
out Of the way, the swinging post
struck ono Of tho girls, frautilring hor
skull and breaking evory rib. aho lived but hyo
Tho fathor alHo had one log brokon in three
placoH, two ribs brokon, anl Ills skull injured.
There woro Several others injured, though slight
, 1873-09-02

NASHVILLE, 1'onn., Sept. 1.-I'ho proaftulnar,
trial OF Alice Cromwell for ilyoigling young
Indy into a house Of proBtitution has boon IN
r,,greAa several days before squrea Esrrott.
Cl.eatllarn, and CroiKhton. Aftor patiently hear-
Ing tho Testimony OF cighteen wtnosBoH Oh tue
part OF tho State and eight or ten for tlo de.
fe1l.iaut, tho case waa submitted by tho counsel
without argument, and defendant bound over r. to
the Criminal Court In bonds Of e2,000. Ing
young Indy has alBo brought suit for slh,sll''
damaseB, and attached the property, Eea' aua
personal, Of MieB Oromwol~
, 1873-09-02

SptctQ3 Ul5UIEcH "a TH6 ChtcNH6 7T1tH1<.
CoLuMn1ANA, o., Sept LA foarfnl acclcnt
occurred at this placo to-day. Willie the "ifo
Of q. Y. Decourcy was playfuily pointing pistol
at him. ho requested llor not to 10 so, and STEP
ping up to take it from her, it wont oil, T!,u
charge took effect i'll her side. passing through
hor lungn, and killing hor almost INSTANTLY.
city, namod Michael K%unf1,, aged 93 yours,
while out shooting Sunday. short data,e"
aouth Of tho city, accidentally discharged hla
gun while climbing ovor foueo, tho bali taking
eIect III his head aud killing lin instantly.
, 1873-09-02
Meeting Of the Boston Grange.


DosToN, Sept. LA well-attendcd public moot-
ing WIS hold to-day under the auspices Of tho
Boston Grange at the Boston CONNER
cial Exchange. The meoting WAS called
to order by John B. Bartlett,
Master of the Boston Grange, who stated that
tho principal question Was that Of cheap trans-
portation OF products from the WoHt to tho Enst,
md roform III railroad management, which WAS
not only NECESSARY but Indispensable
]. O. Abbott, Gehotal Deputy Of tho National
Grange, spoke Of the great revolution TINT was
going on in tho country, and urged the impor-
tance OF putting down the monopoly OF
railroads. He gave statfstics Of the earnings
OF different railroads, necessarily reducing tho
profit OF the farmoIa to almost nothing. Ne
contended that the cost OF freight and travel
could bo roducod to quarter Of the present
Ia no" managed Thore should, ha claimed, DO
superior power to combine and consolidate,
and the Grange is tho only organization that has
with any degree Of success met thiB monopoly.
He was followed by AmaaA Walkor, who said
1t should be the duty Of Congrean to intorfere
and protect tho business interests OF tho coup-
try. Flo spoke Of tAreo waya In which tho great
object coufd bo attained: Firnt by general
Inv fixing the ate Of travel and freight Oh all
roadH III tho country; second, to create new lincs
between tho principal depotB OF transportation
and, third, by purchasing all roals aud placing
thom under Government management to be
loasod, which would open all roads to the public
at tho oleRpest rates. Ho reviewed all tho dif~
foront plaus aud thought the last tho most feas-
lb!e. lie considered tho question Of railroad
reform national Question, which would become
political one, and can only be achieved by po-
llttcal actor.
, 1873-09-02
0.i}niflfGiR DafQfftfGS}e

srecsal Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune
Iowa Cry, Iowa. Sept. 1.-THE Hon. John p.
irish AayB your Dubuque special nf Saturday,
relative to 11r. O'Donnell. WAS inspired by Don
mis- Alahonoy. and docs great Injustice to Dir.
O'Donncl. who Is ono Of Tho Ablest and mort
earnest ndvocates In Iowa of tlle lawful control
Of railroads. During his Legislative service he
prevented n[ahonoy from stealing n railroad
fand.grant. THUS this Bpiteful personal assault.
, 1873-09-02

In this movement must DO sottled, aud thoro ts
no neutral ground.
Tho Republican pnrty and its organs will l,ayo
to meot tie issuos fairly. Thsy can choose their
ground md abide tho oonHoquoucos.
This blowing hot and cold with Tho aamo brodth
will not auswor tho purpose Respectfully voufd,
j. M1LK1NsoN.
, 1873-09-02

8EvANzA, Wales, Sept. Ia colliory explosion,
this morning, killed. five mon.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Giote this evening
Bavs the Ministry Eavo dotornlncd to submit q
statement Of tie Budget to Parliament carly in
the next session OH a basis Of tho abolition oi
tho income tax, on which, If tho House rofusea
to sustain them, they will appeal to tho country,
, 1873-09-02

MoNRoE, Wis.,, Aug. 50, 1879.
at the pe'plos conyention hold at Monroe.
Wia., to-day the greatcat harmony prevailed.
Old party doH wese Hoyerod,--tho Democratic
party having ceasoa to exist % ali organization
in tlis county. Tho following county ticket waa
nominated For State Sonator Capt. II. r.
Moorei. fr AsBemblyman, H.; q. Silver; for
School Superintendent, Dr.. Il. Droughton. Tho
following rsholntions Soro adopted:
fltsosp<d, That willis wo approve and commend tho
loye their nlssn to be fnl1ljpd aud, judgnR Of iho
future by til! past, with respect to pledges nlsdo aud
bog made tr greatlyneodcd reforms, declare our
u44er tha ladeFsAin Of bad Ind designing npu. to
, 1873-09-02
POLITICAL.
Buffers Showing for tho MasSachu-
sets Goyornorsllip.

The Massachusetts Cnnpntgn.


Specta! Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Bos1oN, Mass, Sept. 1.-Tho returns Of dele-
gates thus far elected show &c for Washburn,
aud 1877 for Butler. Tho Butler men arc making
their best show in these early caucus-
scs, and they arc called thns carly
for that reason. Tho Anti Butler
mon profess to bo satisfied with tho situation,
and clnim that Saturday night will Hhow rovcr-
sion of tho figures, with tho balance on tho othcr
Rdo. They do not bsove Butler can elect over
475 Of the 1,1o5 delegatcs which will constitute
tho Convention.
Butler spoke in Springfield tonight to q
crowded house.
fifteen delegates, all anti-Butior, which makeH
the list 10 fur chosen stand: Butler, 126; wash
burn, 60.
Dodlla1n, Yarmouth, Harwich, Pittsield, md
1lolyoko send anti-Dutler delegates, and Maiden
and Northampton Butler delegates. Tho list
now Stands rs far as heard from, 137 for Butler
and 86 for WaBhburne.
Montgomery County {an.) Democratic
Nominations.
Specia{ Dispatch to Thc Chicago Tribune.
H1LIsnono, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-Tho Democratic
County Convention met here, nominating for
Judge, L. Lane, present incumbent; for County
CIork, Z. s. Dnrus, Of 11illsboro for Tronauror,
P. ". Crawford, Of Litchtleld for Supo1intoud-
ent of Schools, JeBse Darrett, Of Butler.
John Il. Dcatty, WHO acted as Chairman, WAS
the President OF tho Farmers County Society
until they decided to nom.uato a county ticket.
lie thon withdrew from the society, preferring
Democracy.
Tho Convention pneHol off quietly and bar-
moniouh1y. Most Democrats, howoyor, will sup
port tho FarInerB' ticket.
Tho Republican County Central Committee
meot here Tomorrow to decide whether they will
call n Convention. Some favor straight ticket,
and otllcra fnyor tho Endorsement OF the Far
, 1873-09-02

Democratic Meeting Mt Dayton, Ohio.
DAYTON, O., sept. 1.-The Democratic cam-
paign opened hero tonight with sam Caroy.
Not exceeding 600 persons were presont. Thore
forty minutes, aud tho meeting quietly dis
per6ed.
, 1873-09-02
meet tho demands OF The rrcHont cxgoncfcs, and to TO-
storo an honest and et1cont management OF public

meet tho emnnds OF The rcAont oxlgonctcs and to To-
store an honest and otnciont management OF public
affntrB.
Stcond-That VIC aro IN favor Of tariff for revenue
only and that c nra opposed TO nil clasH fcgisetion
eitiler g,ato or National that We are oipoacd 10
mnn to pay tax to support lilo business of another Is
nothing lcas than iegalzod robbery.
.c II " II S
as the RalaTygrab md pledge o'raosea not yoo for
support any man for Office who votea for tho bill
Furih~That tho President & Of tho United stateH, in
sgn!ng the b'l by which tho tHxpaycrs hro rohod Of
ovineca morbid asarico unparalleled ia TIC story Of
our country.
fNh-That agriculture ia tho principal basis of
beeye that tile farmer should he represented In every
branch Of our aoyernment. aud that W. pledge 9ur.
sdvancins % liz srcss % Interests of o na.
son, and Of tho laborin9 classcs generally.
Sixth-That we asu opposed to al future grants Of
that tho public domain should be held sacred to aetnl
aott1ets and nre in favor Of law by which each
sucil discharge in any Government ani-oilleo ii fiji
payment for qunrtrr section of unarpropriated pub
stutth-1as we boeye that MI men arc entitled to
tho sauo political and civil rights, aud that all laws,
state aud National, should 10 ulat!6 pnd administered
tonay, color, creed, or occupation, tho samo rights
bnf0ro tho law.
Ei1Ath-Thnt many Of our public of1lcers aro now
prorortiouato to tho rcwardn Of labor IN Tho industrial
pursuits Of tho people, tending to habits Of e1trava-
Ing tho burdens Of tRxation and creating arstuC-
racy which will sooner or later undermine tho bcr-
ties Of tue people, an We demand reform In that d.
EtnM-Tha. wo demand Of Our candidates written
accoptances Of otr nominations and fnli pledges that
ss w e it, sps Ss. 5fFfs d el 1 y I t ss
that thny pledge themselves to rosign their Offices
Whenever the people in repre1cntalya convention
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-18
ROAD PETITION.

THIRTY days after the publication Of this
Il notice. we the Undersigned, citzens and
taxpayers, will petition the Commissioners
Of Montgo merry county for public road be-
ginning at the point where the division line
between Mrs. Mary Carter and Philip Stone
inlersecis the county road, and following said
line to the end thereof then on the division
line between Philip stone and Mrs. Penni-
field; then on the line between p. Stone and
Mrs. +. H. Ball TO the gate At the corner OF
Mrs Harrisou's and Mrs. Balps land; then on
the division line between Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs Ball, to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
PHILIP STOKE,
WIN. S. HARRISON,
JOHN q, STONE,
G. T.. WILLETT,
T. w. CLAGETT,
MONTGOMERY CLAGETT,
JOHN OFFUTT,
II. G. FAWSETT,
WM. T. LYNCH,
ap4-5t ROB'T G. DAVIDSON.