davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15

The Washington Chronicle says: " The
return of Senator Edmunds, of Vermont
to his duties in the Senate chamber is
cause of sincere congratulation. His health
had become seriously impaired by intense
application to his public duties. making a
temporary respite absolutely necessary for
its complete recovery. 1t Is Il pleasure to
be able to announce THAT his tenn orary So
journ in the South has resulted in great
benefit. He has long been recognized by
the country rs one of the most useful, rs
well as one of the most capable members
of the United States Senate" Hon
John W. Stewart. Ex-Governor ofthe State
of Vermont. and one of its most prominent
lawyers and politicians, is Il guest for 4
few DAYS ut the Arlington. Vermont,
though a small State, manages to raise
and promote to official position the strong
est and most able men Of any constituency
i'll the country
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15

The public are hereby assured through the col.
INNS OF The FREEMAN, that Parsons Purgativc
Pills contain no injurious principle, but that they
may be administered 10 children and The most
weak and shattered constitutions in small doses
with grea; certainty of success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
MANHOOD: How Lost, How Restored

WI
just published. in new edition Of DE-. crLvxa-
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure with
out medicne) Of Spermatorrhra OF Seminal Weakness
Involuntary Seminal losses, Impoteney, Mental and
Also Consumption. Epepsy and Fits. induced 81 seif
INDULGENCE or SEQUEL extravegance.
eH Price in o Sealed Envelope only six ceuts.
The celebrated author in this admirable eeoy clearly
that the alarming sonseq1ences Of selfabuse Sey bs
medicine the application Of the knife: polishing out
mode Of at once simple, certain and by
means which sufferer. matter What his
dtion may be. may cure himself ehespay. privately.
Y This lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land.
post paid, receipt Of six cents or two post 6tamps
Address the publishers
CHAS. j. C. KLINE d CO.,
1877 Bowery. New York. p O. Box 1856
- l1zs Flsyl 49,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
True Merit Annrecinfcd

'BrODns bronchial TrOchcs," have been before
the public many years Each year finds the Troche
IN some rcw distant localities, various paris of
the world. Being an article Of true merit, when
once used the value of the Troches is appreciate.
and they are kept always on IN at. to be used
occasion requires. For Coughs, Colds and Throat
diseases, the rrocires have proved their efficacy.
For sale everywhere. NIB
DIR. Morris LIVER PILLS.-It is easy enough to
make pill but to make good pill ah that's the
'ffcultyi There cheap harsh. drastic pills
that are of less benefit than dose of salts;
but good medicine, like Or. Motifs LIVERPIIIS
which penet:aeS to the seat of disease, is desil,
eraum m'ieed Will positively cure all dsea es of
the liver. Sold everywhere. JOHN F. HENRY,
CURRAN x CO, Projectors, $ and College
Place. New York. FM3
Letters Uncailed for at Montpelier Post Office
April 18Th. 1874.
e. To obtain these letters. persons must give the
date of advertising.
LADIEs.-Mrs. Hannah A. George, Mrs. F. O!mstcad,
,. Miss Emma S. Clair, Mrs VI. J. Wright
GENTLEMEN. Willard Cotton, George II. Leach,
Lewis d. Russell. o. A. Scribner, Philo b. Van Dyke
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15

nr. \. Johnson, one OF the most successful prac-
utcncrs OF his time. Invented what is now ealled
JohnSun'> Anodynr I.mlmcut. The e eat Success
ct this article IN the cure Of HrbnchitI1 and all
diseases of throat and lungs will make the name
Of hnson not less fAvorab!y II lees widely kno" n
than that of Louis Napoleon.
minds ;hat there l. nothing under heaven certain
q cure for cough, cold, difficulty of breath
ing, as Hates Honey of Hos ehnund aud Tar. The
sale Is over three thousand bottles per day. Crtten-
tons 9th Avenue Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies fooihachc Drops cure in minute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
Letters Uncailed for at Montpelier Post Office
NJ A r r | A G. E S

In Fast Middlebury. March 18th. by Rev :. W. Bid
well. Mr.. ALMON w. WOODCOCK of Middlebury, and
Miss MARY MANNEY of East Nddlehury. -
In Weston. March 3lst by Rev. d. H Morally, Mr.
ARTIMES DEAN and Miss MARY 4. LESTER, both
of Weston
In Fairfax. February 9th. by the Rev. F c. Kimba
Mr.. JESSE ). CARPENTER.and Miss EMMA 5 LEACH
both of Fletcher.
In this village, at the American Honse, April 9th by
Rev. j. Edward Wright, Mr.. GEORGEJ. BLODGETT,
of Randolph and Miss ALTA NJ. COVE. of East Mont
peier.
In Bradford the 9th inst at the residence of the
pE1de ts'Rer ~ me heV- MeOHy Init9n, VI a.
Miss CARRIE F, only daughter of John B. Pocket Esq
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
\
ID Il At Tot fT1ET

Under license from the Probate Court for the Dis
rict Washington, the subscriber offers for sale the
real Of Herman G. Kent deceased at auction on
the premises,
Tuesday, April ., a, at 10 o clock a. M.
Said estate consists of farm cont aiming about seventy
of land suitably divided into meadow. pasture
wood land, with substantial bulld and running
wlter at house and barn These premises are stu
ated about miles from Montpelier village, on the
Worcester Branch road, and Is in every particular
de ,irable location. Terms of payment made easy.
L. KENT, Administrator
MONTPELIER, April ]. 1s7i Fl4w3 :.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
D f AT II S

In Northfeld, April 10th, ANNIE. only daughter of
Prof Charles and Mrs Mary Dole.
In Mortified, April 18th, Mrs. CLARA (WILSON)
GREENE, wife of Rev. A. r. Greene aged % years.
In Fayston. March 2eth MARY NJ PORTER wife of
willard B. Porter, Esq aged sixty years.
In Chelsea, April 18th Hon. PERIEY c. JONES. aged
-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15

i How either sex may fascinate and gain the love
and affections of person they choose instantly.
This simple mental requirement all possess,
by mail for SIC. together with marriage guide Egyp
tian Oracle Dreams, Hints to ladies, Wedding Might
Sirt. &C. A dueer book Address T. WILLIAM Co,
Publishers. Pha. Fhl2w<
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
T AR0RING MAN WANTED.

wanted to hire for the season young or middle,
AGED man accustomed To farm work, and wiling and
able to kind of labor that may be required OF
him To one not afraid work and Willing to earn
the money he receives, permanent SITUATION ana
reasonable wages Will be given. None other need ap-
ply Applications for further partlr ars may e mace
II the proprietor OF the FREEMAN, MontpeheI, VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15

Deputy ID. F. Boyden (P. 0. address,
Waitsfield, VIZ organized Grange at
Newbury Center, April 18th Name
"Adelphi Grange"
Henry Whitcher, Master; u. o. Rem
frew, Overseer; ID. S. Corliss, Lecturer
John Ried, Steward; l.. w. McAllister,
Asst Steward; NJ. Brock, Jr., Chaplain ;
n B. Tewksbury, Treasurer; Milo 4. Bal
ley, Secretary; j. f. Currier. Gate Keep
er; Mrs. NJ &. Bailey, Ceres; Mrs. Nj. b.
Abbott, Pomona; Mrs. r. S. Chamberlain,
Flora; Mrs. l.. w. McAllister, l.. A. 5.
Deputy ID. Z. Boyden organized
Grange at Ascutneyville, April sth. 1874,
Name, Ascutney Grange with.the fol-
lowing officers: II. II. Dakc, Master
ID. c. Hicks, Secretary.
Also Il Grange at Brownsville, April 9th.
Name, "Gleaner Grange" The following
officers were elected: Edwin r. Shedd,
Master; w II. Read, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
--.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The house of James Brown Of Plymouth wa
burned on Sunday evening; loss $500.

The house of James Brown Of Plymouth was
burned on Sunday evening; loss $500.
The gold mines at Gaysville in StockbrdSe are
to be wO kcd on quite extensive scale, ~the com
ing season, and attention will be given to the
magnetic sand. which is found there in large guam
titles.
Loren b. IIurd has been appointed postmaster
at Springfield.
The honse OF Horace Hubbard of Sharon, situa-
ted toward Norwich line, was recently burned,
with a loss. we hear, of about 5000, and an in
surancc of some 1900.
Mr.. Leantlar L. att Of Ludlow, dIel about one
O'Clock the morning of the 81. He had been ub-
jcct TO the nightmare, and Mrs, PRATT awak
ened 10y his grooming and reused him up, and
struck light. lie pleasantly remarked that then C
was no need ola light as he should do we'll enough.
He fell asleep and soon groaned again, when Mr.
Pratt was unable to arouse him and in Il few min
utcs he expired.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
GRAND ISLE COUNTY

Benjamin VI It, who recently Il, ed ia Alburgh at
the age of -, had quite romantic expert
ence, when he boy. During the radical
rebellion Canada IN 1887, lie went across the
border to the fun, but captured convicted
Of treason, an sent to Van Dicmau's Land for
life, but, at the end OF seven years, he was par
doned.
LANOILLE COUNTY
NJ. T. Hatch has sold the lIarlwick Reporter to
y. y. Earle, and the paper IS 10 be consolidated
with the MunioIllle CHi1tn.
Capt. james II. Davis of Wolcott, who has
" followed the seas " Tor more than % years been
through The wars, and lived IN Texas nine years,
has IN manuscript history of the scenes aud
adventures through which he has passed., which
Will soon be published IN book form.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
FRANKLIN COUNT

Henry SpoOr, b years Old, VINO had been Tilted,
appeared in owauton, the other day, ii ON stan
bridge Ridge p. @, and, alter wandering around
for while, tried To commit sucI je by decorating
his arms with jack knife but. failing in this went
into Il clrriaS e-hou>c, where he cut hi, throat.
Gen. ). Il. lIazetlne, y years Old was elected
town clelk of Bakersfield this year. Tor the 5iIh
time; IN the IOwnmectlnS that elected HIM 10y
unanimous vote there not person VINO was
present when he as first chosen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15

Five bushels Of suckers taken in a At ore
haul at Newport, The other day.
y Newport man recently lay Unconscious, %
hours, from the effects OF a cup Of extract of
stramonIum, which he drank by mistake for smart
weed tea.
In Coventry, On the -. a little four yelrs-old
daughter OF: Mrs. Murray, widow, .camc To its
death by falling into pail of scAlding water
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
ORANGE COUNTY.

Wednesday of week before last, Arthur, son Of
Henry Jackson, OF Orange, IA years OLD,
thrown from colt which he riding water,
ami his skull broken by striking on a stone. lie
lived a little more than seven hours alter the acci-
dent.
Charles smith, OF Tunbridgc, dlslocatcd an elbow
JOINT, by slipping down on the zee. Vesta Day, OF
the town, fell down stars and broke one
wrist.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

the conclusion that he representative OF
currency Of q country cannot be increased
except by the lawmakers; and that the sup
ply and demand is regulated by the proper
ton which the aggregate productions bear
to the given quantity Of the circulating
medium.
#, then, the currency or circulating medi-
un or representative Of values should be
boarded BIZ few from some fortuitOus cir
cumstances, an usury law is essential 70
prevent its being loaned at exorbitant or
high rates, because the aggregate amount
cannot be produced or increased as other
property; and as It cannot be increased BY
industry, the people Of the same commons
wealth would. be forced to get a part for
necessary use, if at all, at exorbitant rates.
It is, therefore, a subject for legislative in
reference and protection.
To place it on the same footing with all
other property, it is necessary to leave each
man free to issue his own notes. But this
would destroy all measures OF value, as
there would be no standard by which each
mans ability to pay could be measured.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22
TEXAS ITEms.

The Fort Worth Democrat states that
"we are informed that the gin house OF
Messrs. Stephens, Simmons & Slimp, at
Aurora, Wise county, containing about
twenty-six thousand pounds of seed cotton,
was consumed by fire on the 6rot instant,
No part OF the property was covered by in
surance, and is consequently great loss to
the owners Of the gin, as well as to the
planters who had, cotton in il. . apples
from Arkansas and the Nation are 70 be
found on our streets. We will raise plenty
ourselves in few years. !" Mrs. Shelton,
the'wife Of DR.. ]. +. shelton, died on the
ninth instant. "a very interesting meet
ing has Just been concluded at Johnson's
Station. 1t was conducted under the aus
pices- Of the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
Church. The Rev. John Collier and w. d.
Wear were the officiating ministers, and we
are informed that about twenty conversions
and eccessiols to the church were had"
The Waco EuRiner states that ssthe
Methodist revival was brought to q close
Sunday night with tWenty-six professions
and the same number Of accessions to the
church. ! 'sThe Marlin iail was broken
night before last and five prisoners tss-
capped The deputy sheriff arrived here
last night with two. who were chained to
the van, and failed to get away. One Of
them was Sherield, who Is under sentence
to be hung
The Athens CoarisF states that wash
knight recently paid Athens a visit. got M
a NUS, was fined so, and then GOT IN jsil
because he could not pay it,. Three PER
sons recently escaped from the Jail At
Athens. They got out through the trap
door.
The Dallas Hsral5 states that man ly
the name Of 1iliville shot another named
jenkins. in Che arm on last Saturday night
The difficulty was caused by a woman.
The Gonzales InQairsr states that ssn
another week there viii b two sugar mills
erected IN Gonzales oounfy-one Just ADORE
town and the other about Eve miles west 81
eriver These mills are owned By DR..
Beach, who has for several years past, been
successfully engaged ia the cultivation Of
the Louisiana sugar cane. He informs rls
that his crops arl "a enc condition. snd that
Dc viii commgnce grading about the tireIl-
ty-iifth 81 this month The manuiactrlre IL
1llar night here & home vii 81 nnother
iesfure n the cap q old Gonrales.n
A special 10 the Galveston Es,,s ifoin
Dcaisor. dated che tVclflh instant states
thai .Rresidcnt Grant and party arElrod
herr last nigAt cn special iEsin, uil1sr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22


that three hundred immigrant wagons have
crossed Red River &C their ferry, three miles
from Denison, within the last three days.
Taking the general average OF four persons
TO each wagon, gives Us an increase to our
population of twelve hundred persons.
oupposing the average number Of horse
stock 70 be three to each wagon, at $50 each.
We have 81, 600. The three hundred war-
ons, valued at $95 each, gives Us $99. 500.
and the general average Of $500 cash to each
family gives $45, 900 10 cash with the party
IN all an increase Of wealth to the amount
OF $1l2, 500, through this point in three
days, saying nothing about the number Of
persons and amount of wealth arriving bv
rail during the same time.
The Granbury T7detts states that .sATr
r F. Edens made FIVE hundred gallons Of
sorghum tins season. He had six acres Of
cane planted, which was injured to some ex-
tent by the drought He manufactures in a
Cooks Evaporator, and has sold out his
stock Of molasses this year FOR eighty cents
per gallon
The Marshall Ne.cs states that cat the
passenger depot last night, seventeenth in
stant about 9 o'clock, . negro named Joe
Avery, who is employed about there. dis
puted the word Of Mr.. c. ]. Lord. assistant
baggage agent, and became very abusive
finally having worked himself into PAS
sion, he approached Dir. Lord and struck
him over the head with stick. infiicting 4
severe though not dangerous wound. from
which the blood flowed profusely. After
the gentleman recovered himself from the
first shock of the blow, he proceeded to
| polish the darkey' in merclful az manner
by getting ms head in ehancery and beat
ing the tattoo with good hickory stick.
He shouldn't have let him of so easy. The
darkey was lately in the penitentiary.n
The Houston Age states that 'fhe wharf
of the Direct Navigation Company this
morning Is piled high with cotton bales,
and q train heavily loaded is now emptying
another large shipment. This looks hike
business, and we hope it will result in
relieving the stress in the money mar
ket. A few more bales at our COM
press wouldn't hurt our city any.
INVERSION, the fruit dealer, presented us
this morning with the largest specimen of a
Texas-raised apple we ever saw. measuring
eleven inches in circumference.
The Hampstead Messenger states that
Mr. John ID. Key, who resides about six
niles from the city, while out herding stock
one day last week, received injuries By the
fall of his horse, which resulted in death
on the evening Of the twelfth instant,
aged seventeen years"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

VIZ have been much gratifed by call
from W. T. Melton, Esq, Of that most ex-
cellent paper, the San Saba Nsea Mr..
Melton is from Alabama, and well &C
quainted with the character of the leading
men who are now making such a gallant
fight to redeem the State from Radical
domination, plumber and misrule We com
meEd his paper to our merchants and bust
ness men as a good medium for advertising
their wares, goods and merchandise.
We were also pleased to make the &C
quaintance of DR.. Greenville Dowell, Pro
fessOr of Surgery in the Galveston Medical
College. Mr.. Melton tells us that the Doc
tor performed some remarkable operations
ia San Saba.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22


COTTON shippers are invited to refer to
the advertisement of the Houston Cotton
Press Company, to be found in this paper.
We have investigated all the facts bearing
upon placing cotton on shipboard at the
harbor of Galveston, and cannot fail to note
advantages in favor Of consignine cotton to
the care Of the above company. 1t does a
receiving, forwarding and storage business,
and becomes the careful agent Of the ship
per- No charges are made for receiving.
forwarding or handling, and heights are
also advanced without chalge. There is no
drayage or Wharfage, and bale of cotton
is put from the car to shipboard in Calves
ton harbor for just what the freight is upon
the Galveston and Houston Railway. The
press is located with the railway track on
one side Of II, and the bayou wharf on the
other, and hence the company can afford to
do what It proposes for the sake Of the
compress charges, which are wholly paid
By the ship. Our merchants and shippers
are invited to give the Houston Cotton
Press Company test. Some Of the most
reliable and tried business men Of Houston
compose the above company, among whom
are ", J. Hutchins. 7. W. House and A
]. Burke.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

WE understand that Boulds Baker, George
WsshiRgtSRa H9 8f ssnst0g Ed TI!hsPgRai A
Jr.' passed from Chattanooga to the happy
land Of Washington, where they hope we in
fer, toreceive some substantial remembrance
from the Great Father who sits in the White
House. They would be willing, no doubt
to take the places of the United States
Marshal district attorney, postmaster and
postal agent. Messrs Purnell, Evans and
Kinney would do well to sound the wires
and listen to theresponses. There is work
in the camp. Look out for SQUALLS. 81
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

PATnoSs on HrsBANDRY win please OBJ
serve the card Of Messrs. scrape, Thomas
& Co. Of st. Louis who are the regularly
appointed agents Of the Patrons Of Ar
kansas. They propose 70 act as agent Tor
any Of the order in Texas, and 70 be gov
erned, IS regards any business entrusted to
them from here. BY the same rules and recu.
lstiOns as for their own State. They are in
the cotton and general commission business.
and take special pains IN filing orders for
machinery, implements, etc They solicit
correspondence IRON Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

hands than white or colored Republican.
We are told in q letter from Texas Tint moth
ing but the fear Of the power IL the Ma
tional government preserves the lives and
property Of large part Of the Republican
party, and that rebellion only apparently
slumbers in that powerful State, that trai-
tors rule IN its Legislature and It's courts,
and that its Union men are terrified into
abiect submission 70 the rebels"
Who viii now buy Harpsy's Willy OF
Harper's Magazine What Southern lady
or gentleman win not blush to be caught
reading their vile ISLANDERS Win not ouI
ladies and gentlemen agree among them
selves to handle them as they would the
rattlesnake and the viper Let Us be true
to ourselves and to our race, and refuse tC
patronize men, magazines and papers thai
make money by tradueing the South.
Away with Harper forever
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

" the Legislature i not too busy With
railroad bills a. the short session which "a
expected 10 prccede the calEing Of Constr
tutional Convention, L might change tie
time for The collection % taxes 80 a. 70 AZ.
ford the, people great relief Under the
present arrangement, the time Il given from
July 70 January. ~ q change giving from
October to April, the great mass Of farmers
who must sell produce 70 pay taxes would
have the advantage - the rise il prices
which takes Place n To winter. Ben1au
Nsys
A good suggestion which ought 70 Be-
Octsd upon.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

We should like very much 10 see our
board Of trade and other enteFnrisino eli.
zens taking some action ID reference e the
New Orleans and Texas RaiIroad. It's 70
De sold st sheriff sale IL New Orleans On
the eighteenth Of November. We are GER
tam that i the board ahould send dele
gation 20 that city prior 10 the sale. 70 rep
resent what Houston and Texas can and
Wln 90 to open this Important line Of trans
portatlon and COMMUNICATION, the people Of
New Orleans win come bravely to the work
ana arrange to buy and push the Completion
OF the work. Lisa road Of great import
ance 70 both cities, and We cali upon our
commercial representatives, 70 move IL the
matter % once, to the end that Il NAV be
had, 4 possible Hoast5h Age.