davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04
BOSTON fiAR.&ET.

" "a 49,
Butter.-Recepts O. the week ending Tuesia7.
we 1923 packages 1895 boxes. prices Tor the ct
New York and Vermont dairies rage from 3JGS1c,
and lower grades from 256 2Sc; bakers butter sells
at lldl5c Phi.
Cheese.-Receipts of the week, 7S2 boxes The
market is not 50 firm, and I6c Will buy the best
offered. We quote prlm factory at l5dl6 ~ iaC
for medium, and 9Gl4c 2 10 for darrles, according
to quality.
barrels. There is fair demand, and the market Is
firm alSc for Eastern and Northern, anil 10. a l7c
p doZ. for Western. Lots that arrive in poor UTler
or hat have been long time on the way are sold
Beans.-A car load of prime mediums was soldat
s2.75. but this is an extreme price Pea beans aie
quiet at s. D d3.3i Plush. Tor Northern AMI last
ern.
Apples.-The market is hardly so firm and 8 o.
= Dbl is an extreme price, only obtained for very
choice lots of Russets.
Dried Apples.-The demand continues limited and
there is no Improvement in price. We quote al
0s1Sc h for Eastern sliced; 6IId7zc Tor Eastern
quarters; 1ds1zc for New York sliced, and -. d'c
for quarters.
Vegetables.-The market continues to be vel
supplied, and jackson Whites sell at the roads al
s0ds5 p bush, and the best Bangor sto al the
wharves at s. 090c. Early Rose az duh, ami he
demand Is limited at S0055c T. bush.
Hay.-There is a brisk demand for prime hay al
s26 a Is p ton but inferior hay Is dnil at low prices
Straw Is firm and in demand at s27 2 ton
Mutton and lamb have rulei steady, AMI me
trade has been better than was expected. >srins
Lamb continues scarce, with receipts moving u
immediately. Hogs are firm, and receipts are look
ing well. We quote Brighton dressed beef at sdso
for fore and at IL a l5c p ID for hind quarters,
Veal sells at l06l5c p h. Mutton sells al lVaItC
Lamb sells at l2Hc = H. Spring Lamb brings from
ssGl5 carcass. Dressed Hogs sell at sdo'sc ? 40
for fresh killed.
Poultry.-Poultry continues dull Some epiIL-
chickens come in, which sells from 80 to 90 Gents
Western stock works Off slowly. We quote iesA
killed 25d3Oc; Western chickens at l4Glo "Tst
ern turkeys. l50lsc; Northern, lsG2Oc; io"ls 4'~
lsc;
Maple Sugar and Syrup.-Sugar slow OF saie' anu
tits difficult TO move tub lot, at loo + ID l-A'7'
CAKES lac. Syrup slow 81 =
There is very little change IN the WOOL mA ma
New spring Californiahas been arriving more ne:
and meets with steady demand, and desiIaoie ~
of Fleece aud Pulled have also been IN ialr le4ue
The sales include 100000 fbs Ohio and PennsH @
tleeces at 5OG5Sc; rs, 600 lbs New York Mestea ~
wisconsin and Michigan at 43djOc; 2uO 'VO ~
super and y pulled at i0G5sc; Us 600 rs spt,n7
California at lsd33c; the latter for very I915c
mostly from 21630c; s. 900 lbs fall do al l.U-
IL ,00Ofbs unwashed comelng at AK Gi5c; $500 n
combing and delaine at 55cG6oc; 10 ,Ooofbs CaD@uN
matchings at 55c;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04

The Ohio Constitutional Convention is
discussing proposition to omit the provi-
sion exempting church property from taxa.
ton, and thereby gain to the State the reve-
nue. on some $4,000, 900 worth of property
The senior class at Dartmouth College
numbers II, out of los who have at times
belonged to it. The average age is % years
and s months, the extremes being % and 20
the average weight is 149 pounds. the ex-
tremes being 2O6 and l05; the chosen pro-
fessons are law, 81; theology, II medi.
cine, g.; engineering, 4; teaching, 4, and
journalism, /.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04

Mansfield Tracy Walworth, a son of Chan
cellor Walworth, was shot at the Sturtevant
House, in New York yesterday morning, by
his son Frank FL. Walworth. NJ. T. Wal
worth was an author OF considerable repute,
and had separated from his wife. 1t is said
that he had pretended to give an account of
their difficulties in a novel, and had insulted
and abused her since their separation He
was about iorty-one years of age, and his
son nearly twenty. The murderer is quite
retlcent since giving himself up at the near
est police station, but claims to have asked
his father to call upon him at the Sturtevant
House to try and settle the family difficulties
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04
Surrender of the HODGES.

The end of the Nodoc war has come at last,
and Captain Jack and his remaining braves
have given themselves up Gen. Davis used
the Modocs whose surrender we noticed last
week, as scouts to lead himself and three or
four soldiers on scout to find the where
abouts of Captain Jack. They returned
safely, and on last Thursday morning Gen.
Davis started the expedition which brought
give an account of the progress of the expe-
dtion to the time of Captain jack surrender
Camp on the banks of Willow creek,
p miles tn of Boyle's camp,
Tule l. Ike Peninsula, May %,
The cavalry and artillery commands, and
the Warm Spring Indians, under Col. Green
left Bovle's camp at O'CLOCK, this morning
and rode hot haste to Clear Lake, where Gen
Davis issued special orders for the scouts
Bogus Charley, Steamboat Frank, Shack
Nasty jim and Hooker Jim, who accompa
MED the expedition. to lead the way to jack
Willow creek retreat. They led the troops
to point near Jacks retreat, within mile
of the stronghold. Col. Hasbrouck passed
m the north side of the creek with his squad
ron. ard Capt. Jackson squadron went Over
the creek along the south side. Col. Has
| brouck, having mile farther to travel THAI
Cant. jackson, did not arrive at the strong
| hold in time to accomplish the desired con
nection. Jack was nevertheless surprised
At o'clock this afternoon, Jackson's met
came across two pickets on bluff, near
creek, AID ran them through the juniper t.
Jacks retreat. The fleeing Modocs criec
out, g Run quick, run quick, the soldiers ar
coming" Capt. jackson deployed his Skin
mishers along the face of the bluff. Thougl
expecting to receive a heavy fire, the mel
ran to the front like deer, under the lead Q
their officers.
Suddenly some Modocs, conversant wit
English, cried out, " Surrender! Surrender
We no fight. We want talk peace. We lik
neace talk" Boston Charley, the murdere
of Rev. DR.. Thomas, came in full view an
was Immediately covered by dozen rifles
Charley offered to surrender, and was Above
to come into camp. As he neared the Warn
Spring scouts, he threw down his rifle an
extended his hand as token OF friendship
The proffered member was cordially graspe
bv the scouts. Charley was then passed t
the rear, under guard. Next he was take
to the other Modoc captives and by ther
interviewed He said that several OF Capt
Jacks best warriors wanted to leave him an
come to our camp, and volunteered to pu
I'D lob. HIS gun was returned to him, an
he was allowed to depart on his MISSION
Hardly had this arrangement been effected
when rife in the hands of Steamboat Fran
accidentally discharged. Several Modoc
who stood near, with uplifted hands, de
camped at this point. The accident wa
explained by Charlie, and all suspicious
foul play were banished, when another acc
dent caused Charley more annoyance. Cap'
Hasbrouck's command reached the edge 9
the creek as Charley came over the bluf
and, of course, he was gathered In as prs
oner, and the second time Boston Chariey
as peace commissioner, two hours terwar
WAS sent after the fleeing Modocs, but u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04

VERMoNTERs IN ToRNADo-For the
| following account Of late western storm
we are indebted to friend now residing il
the Montpelier Settlement in Waveland
Iowa: On the morning of the 22d we were
visited by one of those terrible hurricanes
that sweep over our Western praries. The
day had been warm and the night was calm.
We retired for the night with no other indi-
cations of storm than notified appearance
IF the sky. About one O. clock the wind woke
US from our slumbers by its violence, and in
one half hour from the first alarm all was
quiet again, but the morning showed what
the incessant flashes of lightning failed to
reveal. Farming utensils and outhouses
were strewed for miles around The house
of Mr.. Bruce was moved four feet from its
foundation and badly racked, so that it was
necessary to prop it to keep it from falling.
would have fallen into the cellar and, with
its inhabitants, been crushed to pieces. The
LIS of two buildings were completely demol-
shed, one belonging to Mr.. Collins of Wa
terbury.
Mr.. Clarke, fromerly from Vermont,
was literally blown out. The house and
furniture were one mass of ruins When it
was falling some of the flying timbers struck
Mr. Clarke and his wife, but neither of them
were seriously injured. beautiful organ
was crushed into thousand pieces by the
all, and the furniture shared the same fate.
The four inmates consider themselves very
fortunate that all of life and limb they lost
was the end of the hired mans nose
These were all the serious damages re-
ceived by the Vermont Settlement proper.
Our neighbors were no more fortunate. The
house of one man was taken half mile
across a river, depositing its inmates upon
It's banks. Our schO0lhouse was placed near
~ at an angle of 907, thus depriving the
pupils of their " summers learning 1t
makes US look 60 a little down just now,
but enterprise has not yet deserted this vi
entity, and We hope, shortly, to be in as good
order as ever. One gets used to having the
roof blown off from over his head so that he
regards it as among the common occurrences
Of life Since our settlement in Waveland
we have been very fortunate in this respect,
while many towns IN our vicinity have been
visited by devastating storms. Certainly we
must take our share Of. such things uncom-
plainingly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04

TRIALS OF VERMONT TRAVEL. Last Satur-
day MIR. Bruce undertook to take a party of
rash and reckless visitors from Stowe to the
summit of Mount Mansfield. He also under
took to take a four-horse team up there.
When within half a mile Of the Summit
House the wild scheme was interiered with
by the snow banks. The snow was too deep
to permit of passage. Bruce, unmindui OF
what was due to his name and fo-getrul of
Bannockburn, unhitched the fiery steeds and
ANONYMOUSLY retreated past the carriage.
That is, he did that with three of the horses
the fourth horse fell into the snow couple
of hundred feet. Anyway he got off the
road, and. struggling to keep his head out of
the snow, he made considerable progress
down that mountain as part of snow slide
Bruce left guard to see that he did not run
away or get stolen, and then went back to
Stowe and came back to the horse, bringing
divers machines and ropes, ana pulled him
up. This idea of trying to travel in Yer
mont on wheels before the summer sets in
Mr.. Bruce will find won't work. Bingham
regulates the season too carefully for that ;
he knows when to have it thaw on Mount
Mansfield
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04
MONTPELIER MAtSs& EE.
RETAIL PRICES.

TOT tHe 0eeE ending JUNK T. 100
Apple, dried new l06I2K p ID; Butter 25a %
beef 1910 Reef dried, green weight, 2oPorE IT,
| 6Gl2K; Pork, Salt l2x; Ham Is; Lard 10; NeaaoT
IL; Beans Y bushel S3G3.50; Corn soc; Corn lhea
plOO tbs, go; Oats y bu. new, 55d60c; FlourF d.
Ss.75. 6l20O; Crackers a So CoalP slOd W
Cheese v ID, 16dlsc; Fish, Fresh Cod, di SS
ed l0c Halibut 10, Shad IS, Mackerel IL; salt nsn'
Cod 1sc. salmon, 12Kc; Mackerel l2x. Trpe l-1
Kerosene Oil p gal. 40c. Potatoes 20. a c. SSit
10 p ou.: Dairy x q 2cPb; Sugar; refined IL dl3
Brown. 106I; Molasses p gal. 7oc6 90; Mapiee
sugar v b 9Gl2sc; syrup t0;sl.00; Tea % az
Coffee. Old Java, roasted. ~: Rio roasted -
Herds Grass seed, IS %; Michigan Clover, Tic pei
pound; Northern New York do. az per lD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04

The Vermont Editors and Publishers AS.
ISOLATION meets at Burlington this evening
in the parlors of the American Hotel. c. NJ.
Chase of the Lyndon Union will deliver an
address, and John Cain will read a poem
Tomorrow the Association will go by steam.
er to Tfc,nderoga and Lake George, arriving
at Fort William Henry Hotel in the evening
Friday they will return by the lakes te
Burlington where G. G. Benedict will give
a recep: ion in the evening.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04

The National Agricultural College con-
venes at Indianapolis, to-day, with delegates
present from nearly all the States and terri
tories. 1t is expected that the subject of
transportation will be the most prominent
Ill u, IL 1e dLIvuS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04
The Iowa Tornado began in Kansas where

The Iowa Tornado began in Kansas where
It killed several persons; it then skipped
large section of country, and struck the
ground again in Iowa. Life on the western
plains would be much safer if these little
breezes would confine their antics in the up
per air.
Mr. Henry Barnes of Waveland, son of Mr..
Henry Y. Barnes, formerly of this place, was
near the track of like storm in Iowa. So
near that his outbuildings were hustled
about, but his house being farther from the
course of the whirlwind, escaped. We give
elsewhere an account Of the storm at Wave
land, which was near the time of the tornado
which started in Kansas and proved destruc-
tive of so many lives
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04

The Jubilee singers are making big sem
sation in England, and sang before the
queen the ether day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04

Phil. Sheridan is to be present at Burling-
ton at the unwilling of t he Alien statue
He and Ethan would have been glad Of an
acquaintance with each other.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04

The CaEedonlan gives a summary OF the
present condition of the Portland and Ogdens-
burg Railroad. The ballasting is completed
nearly to Hyde Park, a distance Of tifty-two
miles from st. Johnsbury. The distance
from Hyde Park to Swanton is forty miles
fifteen miles of which are ready for ties and
rails, and at the west end Il few miles of rails
are already laid. This section is to be COM
pleted the present season. Ofthe twenty two
miles from St. Johnsbury to the Connecticut
river at Dalton, eight miles are already done.
The road is in running order from Hyde
Park to West Concord, distance Of sixty
miles, and fifty-four remain to be finished
to complete the line of transit across Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04

| Tilton restored, and a happiness to me to
resume the old relations of love, respect and
reliance to each and both of them. If l have
said anything injurious to the reputation of
either, or have detracted from their standing
and fame as Christian gentlemen and members
of my church, l revoke it all, and heartily
covenant to repair and reinstate them to the
extent of my power.
(Signed,) ID. c. Bowen,
THEODORE TlLroN,
Fl. W. BEECHER.
The publication of this agreement, and the
renewal of the assertions retracted, have led
Plymouth Church to take action for an in
vestigation into the assault, upon their pas
tor, and Mr.. Beecher issues card, in which
it is evident that the war is 10 be between
him and Bowen, and that he does not accuse
Mr.. Tilton of being engaged in this new at
tack. For the good of all the7 decent people
concerned, full investigation is demanded,
and this has been for some time the voice
of some of the leading religious papers of
Mr. Beecher's denomination, Mr.. Beecher's
card is as follows under date Of Monday :,
DEAR SIR Il have maintained silence re-
S oecting the ISLANDERS which for some time
past followed me. | should not speak now
tut for the sake Of relieving another of un-
l1ss imputations The document which was
recently published bearing my name with
others, was published without consultation
either with me or with Mr.. Tilton, nor
with any authorization from US. If the doc
1ment should lead the public to regard Mr..
Elton as the author of the calumnies to
which it alludes. it will do him great injus-
ice. | am unwilling that he should even seem
% be responsible for injurious. statements
whose force was derived wholly from others.
HENRY WARD BEECHER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04

AT CAM RIDG AND BRIG TON.
Il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04
IHE M Ark ETS.
BOSTON CATTLE MARK r-s

Reported and teIegrdpaed expressly for the Gre,
Mountain Freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-04

you been as earnest TO nelp MIN as you were
for him to enlist? Have any of you got up
a subscription paper, or called citizens
meeting to raise funds to buy that poor lone
widow with the latherless children, a good
comfortable home they can call their own,
and where their heads may be sheltered from
the storms of winter | say have you done
any of these things you promised to do, or
which you well know it is your duty to do,
if you did not promise? Ifnot, is not your
duty to see to it even now? Oh, how many,
with health and limbs gone have lived to find
the charity of the land they fought to save
growing cold How many have returned to
find their workshops aad counting rooms
which hailed them with cheers and God
speed, when they went forth to battle, has
passed away with the war clouds.
At Locust Street Cemetery President Buck
ham delivered the address. Among other
good things he said:
Never has history witnessed a more
splendid uprising of a great people to its
heaven-appointed mission not when Greece
resisted the Persian, nor Rome the Cartha-
ginian, nor Switzerland the Burgundlan,
nor England the Spaniard, nor Spain the
Frenchman, nor America herself her unnat-
ural parent in the days of revolutionary
glory. And when we say the nation did
this we mean, that the men who sleep here
under this sod, and the thousands who
sleep elsewhere, did it. When the hour
came which put the question to the test,
whether the nation had lost its virtue and
heroism, it's conscience and faith, these men
came forth and refuted the SANDER. Who
talks now of national degeneracy? What
American will ever despair of his country
These men have also earned for US respect
abroad. The world had almost forgotten
that America had ever had any other history
than that connected with her material pro-
gress and her peculiar institution. We had
come to be regarded as a nation of money
getters and braggarts, utterly destitute of
the stuff out of which great men are made.
Europe had long been waiting for the crisis
which was to demonstrate the feebieness and
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-22

.a..- q -ud ,iii, COuc'rt t,t he II o,'
iit os ste fabiic Library OF KY, Five linn-
ifrd Thousand Dollars, which hos beeu set
apart by the Managers TO pay the gifts in
!il', and will bs held by the Bank and paid
out tor this purpose, and this purpose only.
(Signed r. 8 VEECH. Cashier
Only t~w tickets remain unkold. and
they will m furniahed 10 the first applics n,s
At the following prices: Whole tickets. $40
halvss, aj; quarters, 81 50: II wholrs tor
SlO0; 66 for s5O0; ll3 Tor 1000. and 575
to' $4,000. For tickets anil tnl. ..intormu/
lion, Spriy to
TnOS 4. BRAMLETTE.
Louisville, Ky.
or Tbos. Fl. Hays 4 Co.
6n9 Broadway, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-22

s. ~ $50 p, .s.. d o, ,Hss%.. wnns winsd nooa,e All ni
either sex. , .unx or old, make more money at
work for us IN t'rr spare moments or all the TINA
than VI anythln. rls-. Particulars free. Addrcs 8
u. SriNsON Il q D., Portland, Maine
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-22

Advertise 10 The RECORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-19
GEORaETOWN.

MILLS SHUT DowN.-Notwithstandin the
abundance OF water now in the canal and the
great amount of waste water at the Aqueduct
and through the locks at Rock creek, the mills
were directed to shut down to-day at11H O'Clock
a.. m.
GALVANIZED IRON BoAr.-A row boat made
Of galvanized sheet iron arrived here yesterday
from Frederick City, Md. 1t weighs about 30
pounds, and has room for two men. The gem
tlemen who came down in her say they passed
over the Little Falls without getting ont OF the
boat, the boat being made so as not to dip water,
even il it is entirely submerged.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer G.. H. Stont, from
Philadelphia, and the steamers g. Vanderbilt
and Columbia, from Baltimore, arrived to-day
with miscellaneous cargOes, and the steamer
Lady of the Lake cleared for Norfolk with 80
barrels of -four. The canal boats T. j. Baker
and Round Top No. arrived to-day, via canal,
with 900 barrels cement for Geo. Waters.
THE MEMBERS of Heber Tent, No. 10, order of
Rechabites. are requested 10 meet at Society
Hall this evening. See advertisement.
GRAIN TRADR--The canal boat ID. F. Charles
arrived to-day with 8 400 bushels wheat and 100
barrels -four to T. C. Wheeler. The wheat was
sold some days since at S1.95 to arrive.
FISH WHARF.-The receipts of fish to-day
were $4,000 herring, which sold at S2.5OaS3 per
thousand.
The UNION STREET RAILROAD COMP ANY are
depOsiting the RAILS on West street, and expect
soon to have the cars running as far as WASH
ingtOn street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-19
ALE KAN RIA.

COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURr.-The May term of
the circuit court for the county, Judge Keith
TO preside, will commence on Monday next.
I'll err is but one criminal case set for this term
that OF cO.ored man named Mills Stacia,
charged with breaking into house on the
Was' iagton turnpike, just above the canal
bas n. and assaulting and robhing the propri =
tor, and old milkman named Mckinney. The
time for the execution OF the death sentence
upon William jackson, colOred. already con-
demned to be hung for the murder of his wife
will e fixed at this term.
THIEF HEARD FRoM.-It is reported that the
colOred woman Sui Brown, alias Adams, who
robbed William Cullen, the son OF the captain
of Philadelphia schooner, of 800, while he
was drunk in house in BuzZard's Roost, yes
terday morning, and suddenly disappeared
thereafter, was seen near Colchester, yesterday
afternoon, walking down the road accompanied
by two colored men, one of whom has but one
arm, and was lately confined in jail here.
The BODY of Aaron Sommers, the colOred
man drowned some time since at Mr.. Hender-
sons fishing shore, was recovered on Wednes-
day last and staked out IN the river to await the
action of the coroner.
CLOUDS MILL SoLD.-The property near
this city known as Clouds mill was sold this
morning by F. A. Kerby, auctioneer, to j. F.
Carlin, for 40, 5O0.-Gdeette, I7h inst.