davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18
BOSTON 1iAsEAiE.

Tuesday Junc L. 80
Butter.-There has been lair dem ami, an tle
sales show change in price. The finest -IA41S
OF New York and Vermont have sold az - 7''t
lots at 26c; Western dairy packed at 200-oc' COM
mon and fair Vermont at 22d24c, anu common ana
lair Western at l9-22c + 10.
Cheese.-Wlth light receipts AMI a 81 adv ueHal-'
the stock has become well reduced anu pI zee az
firm at lac for prime factory; I2d l5c .lOr meili
do, and 5d9c p 10 for skim and patty SKIN cAev'
Eggs.-The receipts are liberal, but the m4lA5s
is firm at 20c for Northern and Eastern, anu j."
lScS doZ. for Western. ,,-
Beans-There is no chance to note, anu Ihe ~ -
ket remains dali at S250d2.7 30 for mediums -
D350 for Northern, Western anu Et'te-h p
beans, and $3.50 p bush. for yellow eyes D.,
southern Produce.-rh re has bee1 a. 90
mand Southern produce at $500 ? Dbl lof ai a.
row peas; $3.50 per Dbl for Cabbages; 81 % 2 oet
for string Beans; s3.OO035O p crate for Charleston
Cucumbers, and Isaac = quart for straw OSliie
Potatoes. The receipts are not quite 30 la -
Csc r bush for jackson Whites 80, an
Died Apples--rhe demand Is very small q"
the market quiet. , a.
Hay.-Prime hay is firm and full prices are IIs
tanned, but there Is improvement 10 note ~ -
inferior grades, and they sell slowly otIdM nav
at 2S.UO p ton. Prim hay S21 0Od2soo' pV0i N'
Si6.00d22 90 T. ton. o,s
Prices oI Pork are hardly sustained, ana VIZ -
clear and backs at elS.5Jdi9 % ? boil mess d.
so, and prime at Sl4006I450 Lard Is seI.n7 or
9hdl0c, and smoked Hams are Ii III al l9o
Western. Beef Is unchanged, and the ma ~ IA
steady at quotations. We quote at SIl- -. -
for mess; Sl2 80 1900 for extra mess, anu if-0
1900 p Dbl for family.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18
Dreadful Accident in Calais.
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED :.

An accident attended with fearful loss OF
life, occurred last Sunday afternoon on
Wheelock Pond in the to"n of Calais. This
pond, which is nearly a mile in length, and
half a mile wide, is situated just north of
the village of North Calais. and is we'll
known as Number Ten Pond.
Last Sunday about four O'Clock, P. NJ, a
party from the village aud vicinity, had been
taking boat ride to White Birch Point, at
the north end of the Pond, where picnic
had been held the previous day upon grounds
lately put in order for such purposes. On
this occasion it was agreed, at the suggestion
Of and to please Aunt Recta Mcknight, who
had greatly enjoyed the Saturdays picnic, to
90 over there and all take their Sunday tea
tos9ther. There were present at this tea
twenty-four persons, men, women and chill
dren, and all relatives. After the tea at the
Point, all were ready to return home.
There were four boats to convey them to
the other end of the pond, one large one and
three small ones. Mr.. Wareham A. Chase,
owner of the large boat, took one of the
mailer boats and started to carry some of
the party across Before leaving, he re-
quested Mr.. Lafayette Tichout, who then had
charge of the large boat, to wait until his
return, as there would be some twenty per-
sons left at the Point after the three small
boats had taken their loads. Mr.. Chase en-
joined upon those who remained that, in no
case, more than ten were to get into the large
| boat.
| After NJ. Chase had gone with his small
boat, the remaining people, persuaded by
| Mr.. TIchout, or convinced that there was
no danger, and that the boat would safely
carry all, concluded to embark on the large
boat. When they were on board, Mr.. Itch
out started from the shore, the boat having
sixteen people upon it. This boat is said
to have been sort of scow, composed in
reality of two boats fastened together, side
by side, with seats and ratings to make il
comfortable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

For the Freemar.
Tie Vermont State Eclectic VI edical
S0ciPty,

The annual meeting of this society was
held at the State House, Montpelier, June
4th and 5th, 1873. The society was called
to order by the President, W. F. Tempeton,
NJ. D., at ten o'clock A. NJ. Albert Dodge,
NJ. D., was elected Recording Secretary, pro
TEN. The minutes of tie last meeting were
read and approved. The committee on nomi-
nations handed in the following report, which
was unanimously adopted
President, w. F. Templeton, NJ D., of
Glover.
Vice Presidents. A. Dodge, NJ. D., L. A.
Noyce, NJ. D., W. S. johnson, NJ. D.
Recording Secretary, George Ii. Gray NJ.
D.. OF East Calais.
Corresponding Secretary, A. p. Brown, NJ.
D of Charleston.
Treasurer, H. E. Templeton, NJ. D., of
Montpelier.
Librarian. w. 5 johnson, NJ D., of Nil
ton.
CensOrs. G. K BAgley, NJ. D., j. NJ.
Templeton, NJ. D., A. Dodge, NJ. D., John
Durkee, NJ. D., u. G. Washburn, NJ. D.
On motion of Dr.. Bagley, it was voted
o'clock this afternoon. Toe society, after
transacting the usual business, adjourned till
one O clock P. NJ.
One o'clock P. NJ. the President called the
society to order, and proceeded to deliver the
annual idress. On motion OF DR.. A. P.
Brown, the thanks of the society were ten
dered D.. W. F. Templeton for this able ad-
dress. j. NJ. Templeton, NJ. D., read an
interesting essay on Dysentery, which called
out very lively discussion and the relating
of several interesting cases in practice, by
differ Mt members of the society. The after
noon being taken up by these discussions,
the society adjourned till Thursday, at ten
O'Clock A. N.
Thursday, June 9TH, ten clock A. NJ, Sc
ciety called to order by the President w.
S.Johnson, NJ. D delivered very able ad-
dress on Medical Reform. G. K Bagley,
NJ. D., gave his early experience in the prae-
tice Of medicine, which was very interesting
and instructive. Addresses were now de-
livered by members from all parts of the
State, after which the society adjourned to
meet at Chelsea, on the second Wednesday
of January, 1874.
There was a full attendance of members
from all parts of the State; and it was one
of the most interesting and profitable meet
ings that the society has ever held.
GEoRcE Fl GRAY NJ D
Recording SecretorL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18
Vermont Medical Society.

The semi-annual session of the Vermont
Medical Society will be held at St. Aioans'
Wednesday and Thursday, June % and TO-
commencing on Wednesday, at IL A n.
Papers are expected from DR.. A. L. WOOD
ard, on Urinary Fistule: DR.. Harvey
Knights on Typhoid Fever: Diagnosis ana
T eltment; Dr.. R. H. Wilder, on Belladonna'
some of its uses DR.. Henry james, On
Wounds of the Chest and Abdomen Dr. :
B. Hathaway, on personal experience with
Spinal Irritation DIR. George Dnnsmore, on Q
the need of higher standard OF Literary ana
Scientific Culture in the Profession Or. A.
D. Tagert, on Natural History of Disease ;
DR.. L. G. Butler, on The locality of ConsumP3,,
ton in Vermont. The names here given VIII
not preclude the presentation OF papers from
any member of the society, and they nave we
partial assurances that other members VIII
be prepared to read papers.
Dr. E. S. Peck, DR.. s. Putnam, anu otn-
ers, will report cases in practice. The wee
President 8 address will be delivered wed
nesday evening The several papers read Will
be followed by such discussion as time ana
interest of the members will warrant. a
large attendance and meeting OF unusual
interest is expected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

NJaE FIELD. Daniel B,cJ1 Is baildlng a
feed aad d)ur mill north Of his store. Toe
mill is to be rua by st1a n.
The Universalist Society are building an
addition to thclr church on the north and
have raisel the church, maxim, Concert
hall four feet higher and one fourth larger
than before; also adding dining-hall and
kitchen Tae al will b, suitable for large
needed
On Saturday list Lewis Hassam, farmer,
made an assault on A X. Rice, and seriously
injured him on the heli. Mr. Rice, at last
accounts, was lynn, in a critical condition.
Mr.. Hassam has been arrested AMI is to have
an examination before Justice Bailey to-day
Wednesday, Tie affair commenced in
consequence Of Mr.. Rice, who Is highway
surveyor, removing some apple trees fro n
the road near lass ,m s house
Com nence nent exercises at Norwich
University are t. be held June % aud &c
Mr.. Binister got his hand badly wed in
the Vermont Manufacturing Company shop
last Thursday.
DR.. George Nichols and wife started for
the West last Tuesday morning, intending to
be absent for several weeks.
Three Northfeld lads, thirteen t. fifteen
years of age, have stlrtei for to1r to Cam
els Hump, Mlnsfeli Mountain, and othe T
points of interest, taking their tens and team
with them, aud intending to camp out and be
gone several weeks
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

The Vermont Conference Ladies Centen arv
Association of the N. E. Church, will hold
q meeting in the parlors of the Seminary
Boarding House, on the afternoon of Tues
day, July LIST.
On the return from Barnum's show at
Burlington, an ARRAY occurred at Williston
in which young Cayhue of this village, and
young man named Freeman, in the employ
of Carl Smith, were stabbed. Freeman was
but slightly injured, receiving slight wound
in the hip. Cayhue was more seriously in
jured, being stabbed three times in the
breast.
The fire record of the week is of disastrou,
CONGREGATIONS in Cincinnati, Toledo, De.
troit and in Newburghi N. Y. A great fire
in London. burning the Alexandra Palace.
caused q loss Of three miIliou dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18
ACCIDENT IN WAITsFIELD. -R. j. Gleason

ACCIDENT IN WAITsFIELD. r. j. Gleason
and 81. Carleton, Esqrs., of Waitsfeld, yes
terday drove to the lower fair grounds near
Captain Wilder's, and while sitting in their
carriage conversing with the bystanders,
their horse suddenly sprang forward, pitch
ing out Mr.. Gleason, who was holding the
reins, bruising and stunning him for the mo-
ment. The horse ran violently few rods,
throwing Mr.. Carlton with great force from
the wagon. In falling. MIR. Carlton struck
upon his head and shoulders, and was picked
up insensible, in which condition he remained
an hour or more He was TOre comfortable
in the evening. and his physician lad hopes
of his speedy recovery. Mr.. Gleason was
able to ride home soon after the runaway,
and attend TO business 10 the afternoon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

Presentation. s. N. SrocKwELL,. one
of the principal proprietors and managing
editor of the Boston Journal, with his newly
welded wife, have been visiting in Montpel
Ter the past few days. During their stay
here they were the guests of Col. H. D.
Hopkins, the Vermont correspondent of the
Journal, and enjoyed with lively relish sew,
eral of the charming drives amid the pic
turesque scenery of our hills and valleys.
Saturday evening several of the editors and
their wives had a pleasant Introduction to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockwell at quiet little tea
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Willard.
Tuesday morning the editor and his lady
returned to their home in Boston bearing
with them the best wishes of all who CHANGED
to make their acquaintance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18
TEMPERANCE IN BURLINGToN.-Last Frids

TEMPERANCE IN BURLINGroN.-Last Friday
evening an important meeting was held in
the rooms of the Young Mems Christian
Association, in Burlington. Mayor Dodge
was elected Chairman, and Mail Davis. G. B..
Stafford, Torrey E. Wales, j. A. Arthur and
Il. P. Hickok were appointed a committee on
resolutions, who reported as follows
Whereas, the illegal sale of intoxicating
liquors in this city is inaicsing great injury
in the obstruction of business, in the increase
of paupsrism and crime, in the burdensome
increase of taxation, and in endangering the
reace of our families, and the character OF
our young men and
Whereas, such injury to our best interest
involves gross violation of our rights /; there
fore
Resolved, That we will appoint persons to
serve as Citizens Committee, for the IT.
pose of securing the better enforcement Of
The existing liquor law for our protection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

The CENTRAL VERMONT Railroad Company
pettioned the Chancellor for leave to take
the place of the Trustees and managers of the
Vermont Central as receiver for that roa q.
Hearing was had Friday, at st. Albums, on
this petition, in which the Trustees and
Managers of the Vermont Central Joined
the new road.
The bond-holders to the amount of 800
900 were represented and wanted delay in
relieving the present receivers from their
trust obligations until they have settled their
accounts: the Vermont and Canada road
also moved for delay, on the ground that
they had not had sufficient notice of the petit
ton to make preparations to meet it. Gov
Smith was somewhat surprised at the action
OF the Vermont and Canada road, as he sta
ted: 1.-The president of Vermont and
Canada, to my surprise but greatly to my
FRA lfcation, became subscriber to the
stock of the new company and came to me
and expressed his delight with the arrange
ment and gave me the assurance that we
should have his hearty cooperation" f.
r. Hard of Burlington, counsel for the Yer
mont and Canada road, stated in reply that,
while it was desirable that the management
should be taken out of the hands of the
court as soon as possible, '' he had not sup
posed, nor had Mr.. Brooks, when he SUBJ
scribed for stock and gave the assurance to
Gov Smith, that this new company was
going to apply to the road as receivers.
Mr.. Hard maintained that the Legislature
did not expect this to be done nor had the
Legislature power to appoint receivers
Chancellor Royce adjourned the hearing till
tomorrow morning, the 10Th.
The Vermont and Canada road has filed
by Mr.. Brooks, its President, motion for
an order to allow that road to bring suit
at law against the tr ustees and managers O
the Vermont Central, to recover back rent.
The motion came on for hearing yesterday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18
MON MA 4 IL T. q =
RETAIL PRICES.
For the ,oeek eading June is, 1873

TOT tHt tUeeK eHutHy JuFt 10 1N'0' :,
Apple, dried new l06I2k p b; Butter 2Jd---
beef 4020 Beef, dried, green weight %; Pork fresh
6Gl2K; Pork, Salt I2x Ham ID; Lard 10; veal GA
IL; Beans p bushel So so; Corn 75c; Corn meal
Pl00 lbs, Sl.50; Oats bu. new, 30 G6Oc; IouT
SS.75 $4,000; Crackers $3.50. CoalFt ton slOG siVS
Cheese = 10, l61lSc; Fish, Fresh Cod, dless-
ed loo. Haibut Is, shad S. Mackerel IL; Salt nsh,
Cod Sc. Salmon, TX dl5c; Mackerell2K. Triple ~
Kerosene Oil p gal. 40c. Potatoes 40deCc. ea'
~ p bu.; Dairy 4 a &c p b Sugar, refined IL a 70;
Brown, lo6II; MOlasses p gal. 70c6s 90: Maple
Sugar Y 10 90t2!c; syrup 40;sI.o0; Tea 20 ds
Codee, Old Java. roasted. 40: Rio roasted .
Herds Grass seed, IS 90; Michigan Clover, lie PEI
pound; Northern New York do. 12h per lib.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

CAPTURE OF TIcoNDERoGA. The following
notices of Mr.. Chittenden's address are well
deserved. Tuttle & Co., of Rutland, have
issued the address in style worthy the sub
ject, the printing being well done and the
binding in good taste. The Legislature did
well in securing the permanence of SO valua-
bic an addition to the early history Of the
State.
The Hon. Lucius E. Chittenden, whose
name will be pleasantly remembered from It's
greenback associations, read before the Yer
mont Historical Society, at their annual
meeting, last autumn, an elaborate paper
upon the Capture of Ticonderoga. 1t had a
great success among the Green Mountaineers,
and the Legislature ordered large edition
printed for the use of all the public institu-
tons in the State. 1t now appears 10 neat
pam phlet, and justifies the appreciation with
which it was received 10 Vermont. 1t con-
famous march of Ethan Allen and his men
and sentirely disposes of the absurd claim set
up by Benedict Arnold to the glory of the
expedition. 1t is valuable permanent ad.
diton to the monographs of the Revolution
". Y. Tribune.
We have an important contribution to the
Allen Arnold discussions on the capture oil
Ticonderoga, in Mr.. Lucius E. Chlttenden'
" Annual Address before the Vermont His
tOrcal Society,"" delivered at Montpelier, on
the Sth of October, 1872. With the notes
and other addenda it makes an octave of one
hundred and twenty-seven pages. -NesS York
Erening Post
NJ. B. Carpenter, Esq, Secretary of the
Senate, desires us to notify all entitled to a
copy under the joint resolution of last fall
that the town bundles have been sent to the
county clerk of each county. Each towr
clerk will get the bundle for his town.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

AN ART GALLERY is to be owned by the
University of Vermont Hon. Trenor W.
Park gives sum sufficient to add third
story to the Library building and this dona-
sign Of the donor, as an art gallery, to be
open to the students of the University, to art
students, and to the public at all reasonable
times. The project has been talked of for
some years, but it is by Mr.. Parks liberali-
ty th at it is to be consummated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

a FINE STONE. Mr.. A. r. Leonard of Mid
dlesex, living in what is popularity known
as Bear Swamp, recently ploushed up in
his field rock of fac crystaliz,i quartz,
weighing thirty-six pounds. The quartz is
so fac and clear that print can be read
through the stone, and exposed t. the rays
of bright sun most beautiful refractions
of color are seen. The stone is stuff ,ientlv
hard to easily cut glass, and is certainly as
beautiful rock formation as is often SIC,
We wish, for MIR Leonard's sake, it had been
diamond of the first water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

LOUIS WAGNER's TRIAL for the Smatty
Nose Island murders has occupied the week
at Alfred, Maine. Mrs. Hontvet swears she
knew Wagner on that night The crct m
stantial evidence against the prisoner is
strong, but his own testimony went far to-
wards changing public opinion, which had
before been all against him. He denied
some OF the conversations alleged, and gave
a very straightforward account Of his where
abouts and his actions, and quietly main
tanned his innocence. The shirt which was
sworn to as his, that was found covered with
blood in a vault, he said he never owned
On trying the sleeve upon him it was found
that the wristband would not meet around
his wrist, and decided impression was made
upon the spectators. as this had been stron
link in the chain of evidence. The case was
being argued at last advces, and has proba-
bly already been gwen to the jury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

General Benjamin F. Butler was invited
out to dinner by Jonas French in Boston,
Saturday, and met a large number of his
friends. Benjamin F., over the wAlnuts and
the wine, unbosomed himself to his dear
companions, and announced that he was in
the field for the nomination for Governor
this fail. There will be lively times aud we
shall SEE whether the Republican party of
the Bay State will put that salary grabber
into the Governor chair The nomination
of bingham Of Ohio, as Minister to Japan,
by President Grant, is about as much as is
healthy for the party managers to undertake
at one season. Bingham had some Mo5iier
stock and wanted more he favored and took
the grab, and the Ohio republicans are just
ly indignant that the President should have
appointed that worn out politician to repre-
sent US in Japin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The FREEMAN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FREEMAN is
under obligations to Hon. c. W Willard,
member of Congress from this District, for
valuable public documents. 1t is pleasant
these books have not been placed g where
they will do the most good" they have GER
tainly, in our case, found thankful and
grateful recipient
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

Resoloed, That this committee be in
structed to adopt such measures and employ
such agencies as may be in their judgment
most effectual for the purpose.
Resolved, That we proceed to secure a sub
scription not less than $4,000 to cover the
necessary legal or other expenses of such
committee.
Resolved, That this committee be instructed
public meeting called by them for the pur-
pose.
Resolred, That this committee shall re-
ceive our individual sympathy and support in
the work assigned them.
The resolutions were adopted, and the
Citizens Committee chosen consisted of F.
NJ. Van Slcklen, B. s. Nichols, Henry
LOOMS, VIM. Mead, j. H. Gates, H. P.
Hckok, and Daniel Roberts. Very little
speaking was INDUCED in, but what there
was seems to have been to the point. The
Free Press reports Mr.. Huntington as saying
that the liquor law was as easy of enforce
ment as the law against stealing, if men
would only be as ready to complain against
the men who make drunkards of their sons,
as of men who steal their horses.
The Free Press says that two thousand dol
lars was raised at once, and that the sum can
be raised to five times that if necessary.
Sunday evening White Street Church was
crowded to hear Prof Weber of Middlebury
who was announced to speak on temperance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

Ninety-eight years ago yesterday our fore
fathers eft into the Revolution at the
battle of Bunker Hill,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-18

Walworth's trial for the murder of his
father, begins next Monday,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-19
LA France a vienne.
Lettre adress6e au Baltimore Ameriet

Lettre adress6e au Baltimore american.
L'impression generate de tous les visi-
tours est que la France a emporte la pal
me de la superiorite, non-seulemeut sur
la Prusse, mais encore sur l'Angleterre,
dams oette grande Exposition des produits
du monde. Meme dams le departement
aes machines ellie egale PAngleterre, tan
dis que dams les manufactures ct les arts,
aussi bien que dams le richie, le rare ct le
beau, ellie surpasse de beaucoup les autres
nations immense espace occupe par
la France dams le batiment principal,
n est pas encore enforcement ouyert au
public, VI la necessite de constraiEe de
nombreuses allies sur les cotes; mais ce
qui est deja expose est sufisant pour mon
trer Ia merveilleuse puissance de recupe-
ration du peuple fraueais. Ce nest pas
settlement Ia riehesse des produits expo
ses, mais encore le goat ct les depenses
prodigues que les exposants ont faites
pour Pornementation de lenrs departe-
ments ct l'etalage de leurs marchandises
La France surpasse rAngleterre dams
fespaes oecupe, ct les. hautes.et elegantes
vitrines sont places 81 pres les unes des
autres ct sost 81 eompactes, quill y a q
peine assez de place pour Ia foule qai Sc
presse dams une attitude admHatiye. Une
ailc entlere est destinee d la biiouterie,