davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03
WINDHAM COUNTY.


The annual parade of the Bratleboro fremen
takes place June 6th.-Thomas p. James of Ed
win brood notoriety has begun the publication of
a monthly paper, The Summer TraUeI Messen-
ger, and claims subscription list of 5000 already
Ex-Governor Hobrook who has been connected
with the Centre Congregational Church choir at
Brattleboro for about forty years has resigned his
charge as choriSter.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The Windsor County Court commenced its ses
sion on Tuesday morning May 26th. On call of
docket forty put down for jury tria
out of the three hundred and five on the docket a
court hearing, with a few marked settled and dis
ty, besides twenty-one new, divorces called tor.
On Tuesday morning of last week, Henry Hale
convict in the State Prison from Windham County
under long sentence for burglary and THEFT died
at the age of about 80 years.
Preston Powers, of Hiram Powers, will
visit Woodstock soon before his departure from
this country for Italy. Mr.. Powers is decidedly
a rising artist He has executed number of busts
during the twelve months he has been in this coun
try and nearly all have received the ighest enco-
mums. Among his works are busts of Whittier
Agassiz and Sumner, and now he is at work upon
one of Grant That of Sumner, the friend of the dc
ceased Senator universally praise, and Mr.. Powers
has already received number Of orders for COP.
les.
The Standard says of tfe Woodstock railroad:
There is little probability that the road will be COM
pleted this year unless the amount called for is
made up by the first of June.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

Thursday, the 2sth nit, Willard .Griswold. Esq
of Cambridge, while attending duties in his store
was Frustrated in fit, the nature OF which the
doctors seem not to be of one opinion. and fora
time his life despared of but after great exer-
tons he was revived aud taken TO his re sidence
and is now convalesccnt though pretty low. Mr.
G. has been in the trade in Cambridge for forty
years, which is longer than any other since the
DAYS of Nathan Smilce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03
FRANKLIN COUNTY

The Vermont Iron Car Company at St Albans has
voted to sell its entire property the National Car
Company for $1,000 600 in the stock of the latter
company.
Friday night, a tenement in Richford, owned by
a C. Patch, and occupied by Alexander Jacobs
was burned Mrs. Jacobs was awakened by the
cracking of the flames, and the family had only
barely time to save themselves and little clothing
Insured for about 5000 in the Farmers Mutual
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03
= u saIt D an u uh Ihts-
7 LIVINGSTONE Is DEAD.
d" TELL 1T ALLi
CENTENNIAL GAZETTEER
OF TIL Z UNITED STATES.

No book has ever been published of such universal
interest to the American people 1t appeals to
tcular class alone but TO all classes; to and
men of all professions creeds occupations and poti
cal opinions-tO Farmers Lawyers, Business men, Me-
chanics Physicians Politicians, Teachers, Students
Manufacturers, statesmen. of learning and
who can only read, TO cid and young. All it
book of constant reference and to for their
children and childrens children the complete
and reliable work showing the gigantic results of THE
FIRST ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE GREATEST
REPUBLIC THE WORLD EVER SAW. 1t is lux
ury but necessity to we'll Informed American
citizen Agents make 800 to $500 per month Send
for circular. ZIEGLER McCURDY.
FM20w4 Springfield, Mass.
rVNHE GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE POT DIS
s Coffee as clear as amber all its strength
retains all its nutritious The best thing
offered Price 81, sent any address Call and see ii
in operation send for illustrated circular Terrific
rial rights for sale. DE WITT c. BROWN co, 81
Broadway, n. Y. FM20wI
LHOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03

------~--0--'
COLOSSAL EXPOSITION OF ALL NATIONS /!
PITCH METROPOLIS OF
TWENTY CENTER POLE PAvIL1oNs
MONTPELIER, VT,
F RIDAY, JUNE p, 1874.
Giving Three Equa1 Undivded Incompatible Daily
NJ, AND AND7PM
P T. Barnum will Positively be Present at each Exhibition
THE GREAT OBJECT TEACHERS ELIMINATING TRIUMPH
And the 0" ks a%s 5 z;s"1 e e @SS by.s s Religious Press
sS 1 ns ] s M qn En half Written R with s5 h EE 100
pages to to
What Steam Electricity, and One Million Dollars will do
larger Horses npoa1
Curiodes; Twenty Maximum saows in One; including
TWO SEPARATE RIVAL RINGS!
DON CAsrEILos INTERNATIONAL HIppoDRoME
JAMES MELVILLEs GREAT AUSTRALIAN CIRCUS!
CIRCUS,
And Herr ] Arena Of f hgo Pme a onps & M ana
d Eepmts Maeniacent fL Horses and o atonn brute scholars
Stupendous Inter-Continental Amphitheatre !
ample seating spectators. press
THE WORLDS SHOW"
ws n' Mes s1s' pc sr Ase s s s
% %.% '" FS e1m ea sss 11s % Hns alone wei
INTERNATIONAL GEOLOGICAL GARDENS
CONTAINING FIFTEEN HUNDRED ANIMALS
THE ONLY LIVING GIRAFFES IN AMERICA,
sngy moreex expensive han any ordinary menagorie,
THE ONLY SCHOOL OF CAPTIVE LIVING SEA LIONS
" @ for h @ h"% o % t s So Pacific
i THE ONLY MAMMOTH AsIATIC RHINOCEROs!
The very ""''" of isS as oa s s pounds s African Elephant 'n'
! THE ONLY AFRICAN ATLAS BLACK-MANED LIONS!
As large ano
Genuine Ethiopian Horned Horse The only Giant Eland
Metropolitan Museum and Universal Polytechnic Institute
Thousands ares Most
andepo too umerou mention with
THE MIRACULOUS TALKING MACHINE
with fuen imitation
THE FAMOUS AND FERoCIoUs FLU CANNIBALs,
their dnonac Crenom Rescued by Mr.
from apvit andt the of
y A D M r A L D O T!
dwaf:
: BARNUM's COLOSSEUM AUTOMATONs!
Autonat Brussels, Berlin.
/ THE MIGlTEST PAGEANT EARTH SEEN
of
\ TRAVELLING WORLDS FAIR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03

SOMETHING CERTAIN AT LAsT.-PILES is not
only of the painful Of human diseases, but
professional m-n had almost despaired of finding a
remedy. until the introduction of ASAKE>IS by
DIR. Silsbee and after experience of 10000 cases
in five years. doctors agree that infalible remedy
has been found Sufferers will appreciate ANAK-
ESIS after trying everything else in vain and then
experiencing the bliss of instant relief and ultimate
cure.-Price sl.OO. Sold by Druggists everywhere
Principal Depot, 46 Walker ST., New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03

Corn ami -four are staple articles; but not more
so than Johnson's AnOdyne Liniment, where
known. Ii is good for children or adults for any
internal soreness of the chest or bowels, and the
hest Liuiment prepared under whatever name.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03

The Household Pauacea and Family Liniment
is the best remedy IN the world for the following
complaints, viz: Cramp in the limbs and stomach
Pain in the stomach. Bowels or Side. Rheumatis m
In all its forms, Bilious Collie, Neuralgia. Cholera
Dysentery, Colds, Fresh wounds, Burns Sore
Throat Spinal Complaints. Sprains and Bruises
Chills and Fever. Purely Vegetable and All-heal-
ing. For Internal and External ne. Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN, No. 2l5 Fulton street, New
York, and for sale by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03

ABOUT BIrTERs.-At certain periods Of life
tonic is necessity; but there is danger in using
stimulants that injure the organs of digestion while
giving temporary relief. To obviate this, and pre-
sent to the public a tonic free from Alchoiic
Pc. m, DR. Greene prepared the 0rygenated Bitters
sure for Dyspepsia and all kindred COM
plants. Sold everywhere. JOHN F. HENRY,
CURRAN & Co., Proprietors, and College Place
New York 6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03
EAYETTE TEACHOUTS ESTATE.

In pr9sSf Count f hed At MoDtPeer in said District
Walter p Slayton administrator the estate of Fay
cite Teaehout late Of Calais in said District deSessed
and allowance and makes application for decree Of
Whereupon is ordered By said Court that ssid
CO. To and sad PT. s ee d. sss sefss
on the ssd day of June A, d 1874, for bearing and
hereof be siyen ali by P96iestion
nne sae eee nrse he az Ti
PeiieT previous to said time spppinsed hesfinE
shoS why
r2aws HARVEY TILDEN. Judge.
A NDREW FRENCH'S ESTATE.
sv s s y h
Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of al assHst the estate Of
al ea%s 81 in
By give notice that will meet for the pprpOsss
ne second Tuesday Of July and second Taesdsy q
sss hs
as az aGT ea@ y
us for e1 =, ma and sli9wanee
rssws 6 SINE T NFTbHajM comm'rs-
MILO DEERING'S WILL.
sIAJE OF VERMONT. RaSnaolph District, h IS; e.,
.ad e1a s ssa q -nu
IF o ae 70 Of p ~ sad &
trict deceased being presented the Court BY
Drew the Executor therein named for Probate IL is
ered by said Court that all concerned therein
at the Probate Once in Chelsea, the 18th day Of
June A. D. 1874 and show cause, If any they may have,
the Probate Of said will for which s
ordered that copy Of the OF this order
Mountain Freeman printed at Montpelier, previous to
raws By j III SGf 4. CLEVELAND. Judge.
WALTER NJ. WILSON'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT. Washington District. S.
Probate Court. holden at Montpelier, the 18th
day of May, A. d. 1874.
Edmund Pope administrator of the estate Of Walter
Wilson, late OF Roxbury. IN said District, DECEASED
makes application to said Court for license sell all Of
the real estate Of said deceased representing that
said sale excepting the homestead 10 necessary FOR the
sale Of such homestead would be beneficial to the
widow Of said deceased. she requesting the same.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that eaid ap
9TH day Of june A. D. 1874 ct the Probate Once in
Montpelier: and Il IL further ordered that all persone
interested be publication Of nofce Of
this appleattSn md order tnsFsop three weeas %e
Montpelier before said time OF hearing that they may
.PPear At sid time and place. and. they zee cause
.s,.!P p the c0urt-A''sss. \. 4. CHASE. n..,,,.r.
T ITERATION NOTICE
TSonss Se dine dn1sne &c sss @y Z. IN e.
minority and ehAu claim none ozhie earningu nor pay
any debts Of his contracting after this date.
| 4 . I Ssad1iS1 Y! NE = e. s5m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03

Worlds Fair will Thursday
Saturday June IS. Monday
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03

FOR BREAKFAST most Americans ignore tea, and
yet vast number find coffee positively inju-
rious. Walter Baker and Co. of Boston. by q
peculiar process now prepare breakfast Cocoa"
which while it preserves the Theobromine and
nutritive portion of Cocoa. leaves no sensation of
heaviness after its USE Sold by all grocers. These
choice goods have been in the market since 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03
F22w3 JOHN X. CLEVELAND, Judge.
WALTER NJ. WILSON'S ESTATE.


Notice n hereby given that have efveu INV am
Thomas W. Nell his time during the remainder n
minority and shall claim none o7ho eorninRI nor nav
any debfS Of his contracting AFTER thio dafe -
r J. GLEASON Wines -
Wattsoe1d, Nay "a, LIZA 1-4GUo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03
. ITERATION NOTICE.

st. AIbans, May. Is, 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03

FIELD.-Decoration Day was very
generally observed in this town. Post
Ainsworth, No. So G. A. R., performed
the beautiful ceremony of decorating the
graves of their fallen comrades with ever
green wreaths and crosses, of whom there
are twenty-five who sleep their last sleep
in the soil of Waitsfield. The grave of
General Benjamin Wait, of Revolutionary
fame, was especially remembered. The
music for the occasion was furnished by
the Waitsfeld Cornet Band. In the after
noon very interesting poem was read by
comrade d. S. Stoddard. The Grafton was
delivered by Colonel Charles II. Joyce, of
Rutland, which was an eloquent address,
appropriate to the occasion, and well re-
ceived by the citizens present.
1t has been ascertained that in the town
of Waitsfeld there was made S2,042 lbs.
of maple sugar during the last sugar sea-
son, and it must be remembered that
Waitsfield is a small township.
The Congregationalists of Waitsfield are
to build new church this season; it is to
+. be located nearer the center of the village
than the old one. They are already taking
down the old church, and excavating fol-
the foundation for the new one. By invi
tation of the Methodist church, it is ex-
pected Rev. Mr.. Babbitt and his people
will worship with them during the season
Last Sabbath the t,0o congregations were
one, the pastors officiating alternately.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-03
y VI In VII 4 VI
Col. J. ATKINS,
PAUL DEAN.

Instead of putting the money in family
monuments, it occurred to the donors that
they would pat the money in a fine bell.
1t will be more enduring than marble or
granite. Years after they are dead its
rich tones will be heard calling men, wo-
men and children to the house of prayer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-28

DLACK and Green Tea, for sale at
ID DR.. Magrud'''s Drug Store.
DIAPER and Linen Window Shades,
with all the modern fixtures. at 'he
Bookstore.
OASH paid for Beeswax of good quail
\ tv a, II. NJ. Billings.
j.. FRESH loi of Mackerel and Her
\ ring jost received.
july W. r. LEMEN.
OORONGT Linear Paper aud Envel.
y ones. assorted ,ints. at
II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
ATLMORANDUM Books at
lM H. Nj. Billings Drug Store.
3HTOBACCO and Segsrs, fine lot,
I cheap. at
Il. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
NOto Lloyd Licklider's for cheap Un'
" dershl,s and Drawers.
MEMS Heavy Buck and Sheepshn
wi Gioves. a, Lcklider's.
N>LL a, Lloyd Licklijer's for The Lit
y lie ANNE Cigar, delightful smoke.
TARGE stock of Gloves and Hosiery
At Licklider's.
AUNT Sally's Choice Smoking To.
Il bacco at L'ckiide''.
AIDES Fleece Lined Cotton Hose,
Ii LADIES' Merino Vests, very cheap, 81
Licklider's
picture Cord. Nails, Tasse's,
| Ser en- Eyes. at Bdrnharts
z LARGE assortment of Photo Frames
IL al BarnhdrfS.
BEAUTIFUL Chromos, ready framed,
y at BTnharrS.
= FAD Pencils, Rubbers. Pens. Pen.
Al holders, at BdrnhdrlS'
nLACK, Carmine and Violet lnks ,sat
O Barnharts.
DOCKET Books. Time Books. Mem
| orsndss. al DdrhHa'i D.
TUSr Received Spring Samples ol
., Wall Paper, al the Bookstore.
NICTURE Frames pu, up 10 order a!
I the Bookstore.
PRESCRIPTIONS put up at all hours
K a. DR.. Magrudsr', Drug Store.
HITE.WASH Brushes. all sizes
" from 35c.s TO Sl.25. Cor sale at
Or. Msgruder's Drug Store.
IF your clock wants repairing. take i.
to !. S. Fleming.
/ OVER Goats and Lindsey Suits, just
Ureceived a, L. Lickide,'s Cheap Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-28

From Gov Smiths Atlanta speech:
"There was once widower with lit
tie boy named Bobby. who. like most
widowers, took notion and got mar
RED, aud in the course Of time he was
blessed with another son, whom he
named Johnny. Now, said he, though
the new mother loved Bobby very
much, she loved Johnny just a little
more. She would split open a biscuit,
butter both pieces, and give one to Bob
by and one to Johnny, but she put su-
gar on the piece she gave TO Johnny.
Bobby one day discovered il, and,
being hurt at this exhibition of partlali-
ty, went out on the front door-steps and
commenced crying. Presently his father
came along and inquired: Bobby, what
are you crying about!' NO thing!
But, my son, you must be crying about
something. Tell me what it is. Bobby
then told his father how his mother put
sugar on Johnuy's biscuit. %, well,
don't cry, my son. responded the faith
er, 'vou shall have sugar on yonr bis
cult, too;' but the boy kept on crying,
and said: Il don't care anything about
the sugar. It's the principle Of the
darned thing l don't like! Now, we
don't care bow much the Radicals help
the negroes; we don't care how much
they favor them: we don't care how
much sugar they have on their biscuits;
but it's the principle of the darned
thing we don't likeI Loud laughter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-28

WEST VIRGINIA TEMPERANCE LAW.
- The last Legislature of West Nirgi-
MIA passed strict penal temperance
law, which allowed damages to be re
coverd for selling liquor to habltual
drunkards.
The plaintiff claimed three thousand
dollars. The defendant did not appear
for two terms, and the first jury were
about to bring in a verdict for the full
amount, when the Court discharged
them and permitted the defense to put
in IFS pleas. The style of the case was
The State of West Virginia for use of
Virginia &. Whilteker against j. Z.
Summers and others for the unlawful
selling Of liquors to the husband OF Nir-
gininia G. Whittekcr, causing his intox-
ication, and also selling to him whilst
Intoxicated and also with full knowl-
edge that lie was addicted to lntemper-
ate habits, all Of which resulted IN
damage to the person. property and
means of Virginia G. Whitteker. The
plaintiff proved dy the father, the wife
and child of w. W. Whitteker, and by
various other witnesses, that the hus-
band was VIGOROUSLY habitual drunk
ard, and that defendant had neverthe-
less, sold and permitted him, whilst
both sober and drund, TO have liquor
to drink at defendants bar room, which
resulted in the husbands intoxication,
and consequent neglect and mal-treat-
ment of his wife, the plaintiff, and their
children; also proved that the plaintiff
had given notice to defendant, as well
as many other keepers OF barroom',
not to allow her husband to get drink
of liquor at their saloons; that in con
sequence of her husbands intoXication
his family were subjected to want III lis
most severe form; the wife had to labor
beyond her strength to get food for
herself and children; that they suffered
for want of food and clothing, and
would have suffered to extremity but
for the aid of relatives and friends. The
defense pleaded that the plaintiff had
given permission to the defendant to
sell her husband liquor, which was de
MED in rebutal. The jury brought in a
verdict for the plaintiff of seventy-fve
dollars damage.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-28
ICE FOR DIPTHERfA.

Since that dreadful disease, diptheria,
has made such ravages in New York,
and other cities, it may not be out Of
place at this time, to call attention to a
recent letter, written by DR.. George
Cragin, of the Oneida Community,
which thus explains a novel but very
successful treatment Of diptheria
"Recognizing as we do the spiritual
nature of disease, as well as its ply sical
characteristics, our first efforts were to
arouse the spirit Of the patient by
means of criticism to resist the power
and leaden influence of disease, which
enveloped him like cloud, stupetyin9
and befogging every mental faculty and
effort of the will 10 repel the intruder.
The invariable effect of criticism was to
stir up the patient in mind and heart to
make a stout defence against the attack,
to resist the influence Of the disease
with might and main, and to throw him
into a sweat, thus at once relieving the
fever.
''The next thing was to prepare a
quantity of ice broken into small bits,
which could be easily taken into th'
mouth and swall swe-sl or.nallowed 10
melt, letting the piece slip as far back
as possible around the roots of the
tongue, tonsiiis, and upper part of the
throat. This application of ice vas
made every ten minutes, day and night,
until every yestipe of the canker had
disappeared and the inflammation had
subsided. During the day the patients,
unless very sick, could help themselves
to the ice if a supply were placed at
the bedside or near at hand; bat during
the night watchers were required to
give the necessary lump of ice every ten
minutes, one nurse attending to several
patients. This course OF treatment was
faithfully followed as long as there were
any traces of the disease about, and al
though we had over sixty cases during
the fall and winter, and many OF them
very severe, we lost not single patient
after adopting the ice criticism treat
ment.
"Of course the application of criticism
would be difficult il not impossible un-
der the ordinary hospital routine or prl-
yate practice, even if desired by the
patient, but the application Of ice can
be male under any circumstances, and
there must be but few who cannot at-
ford few pounds Of a medicine so
cheap, SO pure, aud so powerful.
"The efficacy Of the ice treatment
lies in its being applied continuously
until every trace OF the fungus growth
has disappeared and the swelling and
inflammation has subsidized. Acids and
alkalies and fashionable gargles will in
some measure check the morbid growth
but they cannot aIIay the fierce heat
and reduce the inflammation Of the
swelled throat. Ice will do both and
not injure the patient.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-28
THE BITTER WITH THE SWEET.

Amid the changing scenes of life
That cheer the coming few,
The fafrest prospects that appear
We hasten to pursue;
But yet whatever path we tread
ObStrutions we will meet,
And taste among the fruits of lite,
The bitter with the sweet
The young look forth with fervent hope
For all the joys of wealth
The old look back upon the past
And only ask for health.
Youth will delight in sunny skies
Aud all the heart would greet;
But age has seen all and drank
The bitter with the sweet.
When fortune smiles npon our lot
How smoothly flows the stream
There's not ripple to disturb
The sweet and happy dream
But when misfortune sends his blast
Our blessings to defeat,
Oh then we drink in every cup
The bitter with tie sweet.
The weary heart may grow light,
Intruding cares succumb,
Tho times capacious hand should fail
To strike their terrors dumb.
There is a heaven above us all,
And love without deceit
But while on earth, we all must taste
The bitter with the sweet.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-28

DoS'T TELL ALL YoU KNow.-lt is
q bad plan to place unreserved conf
dence in a man or woman. Never tell
any one all about yourself-let there be
little mystery aud reserve; your friend
will like you all the better for it. a
book that you know by heart must
Inevitably be cast aside for fresh vol
ume; so will you be served if you allow
yourself to be throughly read. But be
prepared, in any emergency, TO look
your own life and acts sqnarely in the
face without even finching or mark
yourself coward. 1t is not necessary
to publish to the world all that is strict
ly personal, unless ridicule and fritter-
ing of power are desired; but if gossip
makes itself busy with your name, do
not grieve if grain of truth is spread
over dozen lies Pass them by in al
lence, anu do not even then forget
YOUR habitual reverence. Justice will
be done you in time, never fear, and
the less you clamor for it the better.
Don't talk too much.