davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

] am informed were ABOUT 10 tUdleNEt
me 10 make good my statements.
Now, Dc, it be understood that ] ann
not writing his out Of the least uu-
christian feeling. ! love the Methu-
dist Churth-I love it, ministry,
though | 90 love my own Church 20
little better 1t l. because we are
brethren, that make complaint.
We wish our brethren 10 do Us jus Ice.
is no. an old dead issue that we
revive We do not publish It's theoi
ogv DT. Dean writes as u / wish 10
rtsuscitate it. Does he not see that
his is the only Church which keeps
40 the controversy between /. and w"
You publish it, my brother, we do not.
/ IS out Of place 10 represent that /
wish to renew the dispute when our
aim II to get our brethren to bury the
last ramains OF it, us found in their
own books.
Let me now, MessTs Editors, spread
this matter out 30 that all eau under
stand tho point ina dispute. Mr. loi-
lady issued a pamphlet on Prodrst'na-
tiun 1t lies before me. Nlr Wesley
issued "a pamphlet on III" same subject.
My eye rests upon that also. W nat
was Mr. VS. tract" He Gains lhat
it is what Mr.. T. had written. II Is
not W.'s Il. duct on, but word tor word
aud passage for passage, it is taken
from It's article with the initials OF
his name "A. T., al lAa beginning
aud close. The only exceptions are
these. At lac close of one passage Mir.
". adds tuese words 20 what /. had
said: Il, II a parallel rast. IN an
other, Mr.. w adds the words, Nv hlch
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

These reports are made up from actual
sales and the readers Of the CHRONICLE
may roiy upon their correctn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
SX5 !, ! 3 ~
$zl!z E ! ! ! /. 2

4 mild apprieHt ana gentle pur&n-
live, recommended for the cure Of an derange
ment OF the stomach, liver and bowels. By thci-
timely use much ST knees is prevented. The tee.
OF many years have proven them to be the safes,
surest and hes; of al the pills ever offered TO the
public. They pur.C the b'ooI, remove all cor
ruptions and rsstoro the diseased system to per
feet health. ASIAN ANTGDOTE 10 CHILLS
AND FEVER the have NJ equal FOR DYS-
PERSIA, they are "a specific. Eor SICK HEAD
ACHE and BILIOUS collie, they are n sure
cure. For CONSTIPATION. RuFU NATISM
PILES, PALPITATIOE OF THE HEART,
PAIN N TAI SIDE. BACK AND LOINs.
NERVOUSNESS. % positive remedy. FOR FL
MALE IRREGULARITIES. without a rival.
When one does no, feel very woll," a sing c
Sc stimulates the stomach end bowels restore
the appetite and imrarts yi-lr 20 thosystem, Sold
everywhere. Of p, Is Murray Street, New RI.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Criminal Court, Knoxville, Ten

Fannie A. Miner ST. Taos, r. M.nrr-Diyorcc,
YE THIS CAUSE III APPEARING FROM
] tho rnur'H Uauf.s petition, which 5 sworn %,
that Inos. b. Miner tas defendant, IS non resi-
d.ntC OF lC state Of Tennessee; % ls ordered that
rub |H.tiou Dc made Iu the Weekly Chronicle, Q
nCwsparCr published Hthnnzy Tie, IrLucs. sc, for
four CuH-C~ufIye vrHEs notifying snIi hos Il.
Miner DO anne .. before The judge Di che Criminal
C.u-t 40 u0NEE.ln. Tennessee, On The 4 uTlh
Monday of January, 1915. ans make defense g.
SAID rCHitIuu, or thr sa're Wl'l b uEnu for con
fesfal aH 20 IiU, and he cause go i"I CiDuE en-
rtrta Th . 18Th 81 NtFcWh.r l.I.
-T.TI o. 3. N tLO.Ih, C'0IE
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Wholesale Grocery Market
SyFups.
Teas.

Common Sugar HOu e
None in trkcD,
Prime and caOice-tO4 d
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

DROP ~lut....SZ f9- bar
Buck Shot. g %
Bar Lead..........lOCS
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

Carolina .......,slz4 cFlo /,
IA zn0n....... 81 a@9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
The Burlington Reunion.

Gen. Stannard issues circular saying
the railroads will give free return checks,
and that all military or cornet bands ac-
complaining delegations will pass free
both acayS over the Central Vermont.
The Reunion will be held in the field
oppositc the :. old fair ground : in Burling-
ton, North Avenue, bordering on Lake
Champlain.
Soldiers having belonged to the State
Recimental Organizations will be assigned
to quarters. from right to left, in the order
of seniority. The lst Vermont Cavalry
will be placed on the right, and the sever
al batteries and companies ofsharp shooters
on the left Soldiers having served IN
the regular service, and with other state
troops, will be assigned to the center.
On Tuesday. August 18th, the veterans
will rendezvous in camp and organize for
the Reunion. At o'clock Z. NJ, full list
of regimental officers will be elected
Wednesday, August Goth, will be passet
in social reunions. 1t Is expected thai
many distinguished visitors will be pres
ent at the Reunion, and in case the visitor:
NAV not be able to remain over Thursday
the parade and review will take place a
2 o'clock Z. VI.
Thursday, August 9th, the parade anC
review will take place at O'Clock, z. NJ
Parties having in their possession any o
the old regimental colors, are requested t.
bring them to the Reunion. At the clos
of the parade and review, addresses ma.
be expected from prominent soldiers an'
citizens who will be present.
Friday, August 2Sth. the Reunion viii
1 close.
The great state war picture of Vernon
THE battle of Cedar Creek" has bee
, completed and will be on exhibition
| through the Reunion. The painter, MI
Julian Scott, will be present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
CENTAUR LINIMENTS.

There is NO pain which the Centaur lAniien's WIZ
-. ,;a,a No swelling they will not subdue, and nc
fness which they will not This is strong IAN
mace Int it is true They have produced more cures
. rbennatisn neuralgia. lock-jaw, palsy, sprains
dwellings,. caked breasts, scalds, burns, satrheuni-
,.r-ache &c. upon the human frame, anu o.
+r.;ns spayin. gals &C. upon animals in one Seal
b.n have all other pretended remedies since the "oi
hag,n They are counter-irritant. all-heahns pan
followers Crpples throw away their crutehes the ian'
walk ,.oisouous bites rendered harmless anu
.ho ,ro,nded are healed without scar Inc FeoiPs
,b,isbaa around each bottle. They sell as no aru-
=, bfore sold and they sell because they do Just
THAT tbev pretend to do. Those who now suner IRON
rheumatism pain or swelling deserve to suner they
Ill, not mop Ceptaur Lininent, white wrapper, More
than one thousand certificates OF renarAAoie 'u
including frozen limbs, chronic rheuInansrn' govt
-,;,,- tumors. &c have been received We VII
, . .ircnlar containing certificates. the recipe &c
traits TO any one requesting It. One bottle OF 'h'
veroxr wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one nun
.l dollars for spawned or sweened horses and mules
~ for screw-worr in sheep. Stock-owners-thes
inents are worth your attention No family shoui'
l., ,-i.bort them White wrapper for family use
yellow wrapper for animals Sold by all Druss
Fifty cents per botle large bottle sloo j. b. hoFE
co Is broadway, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
Saturday evenings Messenger contains

SATURDAY evenings messenger CouGstiHS
an engraving of Miss Marietta N. Ball,
the young lady who was murdered on St.
Adams east hill, on the oath of July last.
1t is from photograph taken two years
ago. and represents Miss Ball as an unu-
sually prepossessing young lady, with
noble and intellectual cast of countenance.
The horrible crime of her murder and at
tendant circumstances, and the fact that
the perpetrator has thus far eluded the Of
fcers of the law, are at once Il sad COM
ment on the depravity-diabolism, we
might better say-of the times, and hui
initiating exhibition of the inability of the
law to reach those who are deserving of its
EXTREMIST penalties.
| The Montpelier Manufacturing Company
has just sent to Leavenworth, Kan, a beau
tifll carriage to be awarded to the hand
soonest baby at the coming state fair.
Mr.. H. L. Stillson, formerly Of the
Pittsburgh Press, but now of the Vermont
Gazette, and well-known journalist, is
soon to sever his connection with the
Gazette, having received good offer from
other parts.
The policemen of Burlington are strut
ting round in new uniforms looking for a
chance to use the new rosewood club.
Among the guests of the American Ho
tel, Burlington, Monday, were Chief Jus
tice Morrison R. Waite, Hon. A. O. Adds
Washington, D. c., and Hon. Asahel Peck,
of Jericho.
One of the most destructive fires know
| in Montreal for years broke out. about twt
O'Clock, Saturday morning, in Hender
sons saw-mill on the canal bank. The fir
lasted five hours and over S250,0l0 wort
, of property was destroyed and one life LOST
q The fire originated near the engine-roon
and spread rapidly across the street to
new flour shed, 900 feet long, on S
e Joseph basin, which was totally destroyed
l. The flame then communicated to til
|, steamer York, late the Huron, PARTIAL
): completed, also to a dredge belonging
=, the harbor commissioners, and an empt
barge, all of which were entirely destro,
ed. Some forty piles of lumber were al:
81 burned.
). The people of Vermont are alarmed
- the sudden and remarkable increase
crime in their state, as they have evel
reason to be- For twenty-five or thir
- wears Vermont has been freer from {
lis lenses against the law than any 9th
al state in the Union, but during the past ye
Of and half it has quite equaled any in
criminal achievements. st. Adams III
Rutland taking the lead. Some have ;
'y' tempted to account for this change on t
H theory that the war demoralized the pc
pie, but there seems TO be no good groul
for this hypothesis. Most OF the erin
L. are probably committed by persons
~. foreign birth, and the gain i'll this popu
ton doubtless accounts largely for the
crease of crime. The Rutland Globe poir
to the case with which a criminal may
-. cape from the towns of Rutland and
Adams as favorable to the commission
r, crime, the railroad communications bel
such that he may be in a foreign count
even before his crime is discovered
Springfield Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

Mr. George D. Upton, fine old gentle
man of Boston, died the other day. AS a
wing politician he formerly had IA consid-
cradle local reputation, particularly in his
own city. His death has accustomed Il re-
production of the fact that long ago, under
circumstances which somewhat tested his
honor, he behaved in a perfectly honorable
way. 1t appears that when Marcus Nor
ton, some thirty odd years since, ran against
Edward Everett for the Office of Governor
of Massachusetts, it was supposed that the
last named was elected by about forty ma
iority Mr.. Upton, occupying an official
position, discovered that there had been a
miscount, and that Gov. Morton was really
elected by majority of one. The
secret we are told, was with Mr.. Upton
alone, and in all probability would never
:. be discovered" He hld only to keep
silence and his party would retain the place
| in Massachusetts, which they had monopo-
| lied so long and which they loved so
dearly He called his friends together at
the fremont House in Boston. To
strengthen them for the disclosure he first
gave them one of those good dinners for
which the house was ut that time renowned.
Then he told them that the hated Judge
Morton was really elected! 1t was Il bit
ter pill, for wing ascendency IN tn 1t state
had seemed to be as solidly fixed rs the
everlasting hills. Morton had been run
ming so long and had been so often beaten
that he was regarded by the wings with
a certain degree of contempt, and his an
nual defeat was considered predestinate
But Mr.. Upton was man not easily put
down Measures We're taken to have the
error rectified before the official count anC
proclamation had been made. The whie
party lost their Governor for that year, an,
: Judge Morton became in the mouths o
men Governor Morton for all time t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
CTATE OF VERMONT.
COUNTY, -.
THE MONTPELIER SAVINGS In Cj,a,eery.
RANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Washins-ton CoI,n,y
vs. September Term.
lucinda E BROWN

WILLIAM II. BROWN and vile, A n 1874
LUCINDA E BROWN
WHyRE,s The Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust
Company has this day nled n the once OF the IeIk o.
MORTGAGE setting forth in substance that William =
f,rovn and wife Lucinda E Brown of Mcretovn In the
is72 duly executed the said Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust Company mortgage deed o. eerI ~
Ing the same land reInises Nathan Child convey
ed 10 the said William H. Brown by deed dated ae6rna
Moretown Land Records reference being had 70 ssla
deed for more particular descrpon o. sa9 pb aid
William h. Brown, now live in MoretoMn sinaEe, ~
said So Sssnt TT 0 With dMene house and ouud
thereon in said Moretown village, situated on the
s aad o Tae to Wafsed Said house lot con
tains forty rods of land being four and
from the said road of the width. rods Con
ditioned the payment Of two notes ipr
isSa signed by said William II. Brown. payable 10 the
said Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust CempaIs OF
order one IN one year and one In '"o ~''
And further REPRESENTING that the said William +
that h esTg IN sae sss
And whereas it appears that the said WIN. h BIoSI
be served upon him. therefore in Of the stat
ute in such case made and PToyidsd notice heTsPs
e Esd al
3D. % q sss
make answer to the said petition. and abide such de
cree and order in the premises as 10 sa'o Court enai
And the petitioner directed thi. order 70
ished three weeks succeseiyey IN re Green Mou1t.i
freeman nexspeps5 punssned At Montpelier sioss
twenty days previous to said second Tuesday Of Ser
the ;s We day 3. q July 4 b. IS issA . ~
LUTHER NEwcoxB. Clerk
H.w. HKAToS, Solicitor fof5Petisioner. rslws
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
True Merit Appreciated.

"Bro,cns Bronchial Troches" have oeeh Dti ,,ae
IN some new distant localities, IN various paris Vi
the world Being article of true merit, whei'
me usaJ the value of the Troches is Appreciated
I re-, are Rent always on haad, to be used az
occasion requires For Coughs, Colds and rn.o os
diseases the rrnches have proved 'her eih0'0S
For sale everywhere. Mo-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

although it was a hard drive the feat was accom-
plished and Mrs. Skinner staid in her own house,
that night.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Frederick Billings and wife of Woodstock have
gone to Saratoga.
A largely attended meeting of the Woodstock
Railroad stockholders was held at Woodstock on
Saturday, and resolution was adopted author
izng the directors to contract for its completion
A meeting of the directors called afterward,
and the work was let to s. S. Thompson for 5000
600, the contract being signed on the spot The
work will begin Immediately.
| Preston Powers, the artist, has been visiting o,
| Woodstock, where his father, Hiram Powers, the
| scu Iptor, was born. He is now the guest of Sena
tor Morrill,, at Stafford. Mr.. Powers gathered a
i Woodstock many relics of his family, among otf
ers the mantel of the old house and the door arc
frame which opened into the room where hi
father was born, which he shipped to his Italian
home for preservation.
The house Of G. H. Carver at Ludlow Cente
was burned Wednesday morning, and the famil,
barely escaped with their lives. The cause of th
fire is unknown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

ANAKESIS is without doubt, The most lniai I
easv and scientific cure for FILES ever uisoua ~,
ereI 30 600 grateful patients attest Its virtues a
nhysicians OF all schools endorse II unequiVocay
Io,ons. ontments, and eiectnares are only VASE '
or 80 anil cures absolutely. 1t Is the discovery
of ofI Dr. Sissy. scientific physician and has been
pronounced the greatest contribution 10 neo,o
,rhare Depot 81 Walker 81 New YORK. IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
DIN SMITHS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of Washington. Sc
In Probate Court held al Montpelier in said Dlstr1cI
onr he day Of August. A. d. lSsA
JoeI Winch, administrator Of the estate OF AoIL
resets his administration account for examinaflcI
and allowance and makes application Tor decree %
osfrbutou and partition of the estaeof said deceased
Whereupon, is ordered by said Court that said &C
COMMIT and said application be referred TO session
tberf TO he held al the Probate Office in said Mont
lier on the 18th day September, A d. 1874 for hear
ing and decision thereon: And II Is further ordered
that notice hereof be given TO all persons interested %
publication of the three weeks successiEely N
tbe Green Freeman newspaper puollsneu
at Nontpeier previous said time appointed Tor near
ING thai they NAV appear AT said time and place. and
show cause If any they may have, why sald account
should not be allowed and such decree MADE
.a9a ~ 'H' N HARVEY TILDEN. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

An IMPRESSIVE INCIDENr-The Hyde
park Newsdealer says Last Sunday night
lust as the sun was getting into his little
bed. on the shore of Crystal Lake, might
have been seen an enraged and burly fe-
male, with fire in her eye, and oaths upon
her tongue. and revenge in her clenclrcd
fists. going for one of her sistren in a
manner that filled the air With screams,
hair and calico. A minute after the same
lady might have been seen pacing up and
down the railroad track with IL captured
waterfall in one hand, the other hand en-
gagged in sending rocks at Il man in Il boat,
attempting to come ashore. The man
retreated to the other side of the water.
and skcdaddled up through the fields. But
the pale-f;tced beauty was not thus to be
outwitted, and she followed up the trail
like hound upon tigers track. And
she caught him, too, and led him back to
his roost, and n crowd of passers-by had
stopped to see the conquering shero come.
The cause of all this commotion was a
married man going boating with a woman
not his wife, and the wife was mad be-
cause she couldn't go too.
A section boss on the Passumpsic rail
road has discoveries new way of locomot-
ing cars and saving steam. On Thursday
one of the gravel trains made loud creak-
ing in rounding n curve on Nose Phear-
sons section, and he gave the track a good
greasing for about q mile. On the return
of the train the engineer noticed the effect
at once All hands got off, and after IN
hour or two of hard labor the rails were
sanded by hand and the train moved along
Nose has not patented that new idea yet
l-NeUsdeGler.
A quarrel on Rebel Hill in West Rutland
Sunday, beginning with two boys 10 year
old, extended until not only all the mem
beers of the two families, but all the neigh
bors generally, engaged in a general fight
Sticks and stones were freely used and eve
pistols drawn, only one shot, however
being fired. Several were slightly wound
ed. a Mr.. Gallagher was scalped. and hi
wife received severe cut on her head an
e a wound in the back. The results NIGH
I have been more serious but for the timel
appearance of DR.. Lorenzo Sheldon, Gran
Juror, and Harvey G. Sheldon. Depat
Sheriff, who quelled the riot.
While Eben johnson, of Duxbury, W;
chopping few weeks ago splinter fe
s s and struck him in the eye. 1t stuck fa
= in the ball and caused the loss of the ey
a Howard Church, of Bennington, viii
fishing in Pownal, was killed by falling
. considerable distance astride a stump
a knot, being lacerated internally in horl
BILE manner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

The Union Republican voters of the town of Calais
requested to meet at the vestry of the Christian
Church in said town on Thursday, the 9th day OF
August A. D. 1874 at one O'Clock for the purpose
of nominating candidate to represent said town IN
the General Assembly. and also to nominate seven
candidates for Justices of the Peace.
s. s. MACOMBER,} ...
W. P SLAYTON, Z Town Comfnittee-
F33w2 8. H FOSTER,
Calais August TO- 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

Atthrtv-five the average American disco Eefs
hat he has an internal stomach" and goes INTO
ii,o prevention is better than cure, but DIR
WIIKERs VINEGAR BITTERs will both cure an9
nrevent spepsia diseases of the skin, hVer, hli
peys and bladder and all disorders arising from IN
het GU n.1,,,scb >, FNilyt-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
Che freeman.
MONTPELIER, VT.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. -, 1874.

we desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
,,Iuablefor its news from all parts Of Vermont
and our friends in different parts of the state
especially in Washington, Orange and Lamoiile
counties, will confer great favor upon us and our
r,oders by sending us local intelligence. Give us
and we will arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

WHAT EVERY FOURTH PERSON NEEDS
Is some convenient, agreeable and prompt remedy
who are troubled with Dyspepsia. Costiv eness,
Piles 3iliousness, Headache, or any form OF Ind
gestion, to use DR.. HARRIsoS's PERIsTALTIc
tenantGovernor of Massachusetts,. They are pleas.
ant to the taste and never require increase OF dose
| to perfect cure. Trial box, so cts. Large box,
| 60 cts. mailed free for this last price.
DIR. HARRISON'5 ICELAND BALSAM,
| a splendid cure for COUGHS. HoARsENEss,a and all
THROAT and LUNG complaints. For sale by e. s.
HARRISON & CO., Proprietore, MOL fremont
Temple, Boston, and all Druggists. fm2l5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
D EAT 81 S .

In Montpelier August sth, Of cholera lnisnI Y
willie + infant son of Mr. and Mrs Jnllus oeAih"'
aged five months
God called our little Willie home
When five short months had nown'
He was too fair and frall a flower
For this cold world of ours
In Barre August 9th ALBERT D. aged A E;i :
months and days, infant son Oh Aiifeo '" W
A. Lane L. -,
In Roxbury. July 18th, OF cancer COf'NHi wiz -
Duran Snow, aged IS years ~ :.
In Fast sheldon. July 18Th Mrs POLLh oiNEA-'A' "
the 9lst year of her age u.1orD
II waitsAeld. August LIST, of canker-rashi HARoLI
DIN. only son OF DE- l. IT, anu NFS - -
AGED years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.
NEAR MONTPELIER VILLAGE

The undersigned offers for sale the farm belonslne
to the late Hezekiah Ward of Berlin said arn Is 81
mated in Berlin ona-half mile from Montpelier VII
lage and contains IS Of excellent land nnoer
high state cultivation The land Is level ana easls
carried on has Young apple orchard OF loO trees.
mostly gratis also loo naples or 10 acres WOOD
land never failing supply of water at house ana Da1n
good house containing 10 rooms with nalik rSo.I,c
and wood attached Barn S0N4O, with shed 2n1
ioininly hen house 3tX32 with cellar and WORE
shop attached said farm raised the past year - tott
hay 100 800 bushels potatoes lso Dusneis
oats besides good supply OF vegetables fruit, &C
4 For further particulars inquire Of J. 4 tAt-1.i
ORRIS DALEY. or CHARLES WARD administrator
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

~, q more than substitute for Castor Oil 1t
only SAFE article in existence which is certain 10
assiuilate the food regulate the bowels cure VIM
collie and produce natural sleep 1t contains
minerals morphine alcohol and is pleasant 10
Children need not cry. and mothers may rest fN''H