davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
NENTAUR LINIMENTS.

There is pain which the Centaur Linimeuts will
not relieve swelling they will subdue. and
a,neness which they will This strong Ian
,uage but They have produced cures
# rheumatism neuralgia. lock jaw palsy, spr4ins
swellings. caked breasts scalds. burns, satrheum.
! ar ache. &c. upon the human frame, AMI Of
strains spawn, gals &C. upon animals year
han have all other pretended remedies since the worl
began. They are counter irritant. all healing pan
BELIEVERS Crpples throw their crutches, the lame
walk poisonous bites rendered harmless, and
.ae wounded healed without The recipe
published around each bottle They sell as no arti
Gle yer before sold they sell they just
what they pretend to do. Those who suffer from
rheumatism pain or swelling deserve to suffer they
will not Centaur Linn,eut, white wrapper, More
than one thousand certificates of remarkable cures
| including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, govt
running tumors. &c. have been received We will
send circular containing certificates the recipe. *
gratis to any one requesting It ON" bottle Of the
yellow wrapper Centaur I.iniment is worth one hun
ired dollars for spawned swenied horses and mules
| y for sheep. st,ck-owners thes,
uiments worth your attention. No family should
| be without them. White wrapper for family use;
Yellow wrapper for animals. sid by all Druggists
Fifty cents per bottle: large bottle slS J. b Ro-E
Co, 20 Broadway. New York.
CasfOria is more than substitute for Castor OIL Ii
s the only article in existence which certain +
| issimilate the food regulate the bowels cure wind
coc. and produce natural sleep 1t contains neither
minerals, morphine alcohol and Is pleasant t. take
Children need not and IN Tiers rest. FM50y
| Letter., I ucaIIed for al NOntpeIicr IO.t Onic.
December goth. 1874.
~ t. obtain these letters. persons must give the
above date.
LADIES Miss Carletti Bucktord. Della DodEe Mrs
f. Il Harris.
GESrLEMES Edward BarraNy. Andrew Cummings.
j q l. d L..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
XICk'S FLORAL GUIDE
FOR I S I ) .

Tt-rI-~IIEu QUA.sEI.IY January Number .'st Is
a. AMI c,u.at.ls uver 100 pa.-es SO en.-r.,vIugs
.riItl,s II more than 81 Of our hes; FLOWERS AND
vssEr.uIE-. wl:h Directions tor Culture. C9loret
Plate ,tc-Tie most useful AMI e.eE-nt work q til
md III the only - cents tJr tAe year Put
:l-io,! IL IL. l!7h and herman,
rN5sw3 Address JANIS WICK. Rochester y Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
ETAEDIAN'S NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT pi-trict of WASHINGTON .s
In Probate Court held al M"ntIellrr in said District
o,i M tn ,lav Of December 4. ID 80 80,
Martin Mansfield guardian oi William Il Mailsnri
makes application 70 said Court ir llcsnse 70 SCI, IN
real estate # his said ward IL VII
th. mountain lot. supposed to contain no aree ana
1ll IN Riley anSfiei L. said William Il Nailsne!d
be,,It.r IL l-2: representing that Inc sale t',el
fr the pnrlns. putting the lr"e"ds 81 sii'll sa AZ
stocks or real
would he beneficial to his ward -. -. !,
Whcr,tltnr II ordered 10y eali tlurt INA. taiu
apIII.ainn referred T. session th.Te.i % I've
a. a. No Probate Office said MoItIeler,
~, ,v az December A II 1874. for hearing and
~ thrr.on: And II further ordered that an
,,t,rcs,ed hr notified hereof. 10y puicati n Of
,,,tI.e Of sad ayplicatiun aud order thereon three
si,c,ss-yely in the Green Mountain Freeman,
,,,r unfinished al NontIclcr. and which cir
ruiates N the ncrhborhood u those interested .lnfe
,3I nm, II hearing that they may aIrear al sald
am, aud are and. they cause object theTe'o
80, hA INV y A. CHASE Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
Xx-IIEEH TILDEN'S ESTATE,

m. undersigned having been appointed by the hon
r,tr 1'nIlrt for the Distrlct oi Ndsilli.t On
ioncrs to receive. examine and adjust all 81 aims
off, against the OF l4iei
an: ~. nf barre ia sali Blsr1c deceased and
- cia,,ns inhibited III Offset theret" herey give no
,hat v-eyill meet for the purposes ai"re>ai sa'
WrhInr Tildrl's dwelling house IN Barre on INC "a
nlera and .lrf iav Of May next. from Ne
uaN u :, iintiI four clock r each Of SAID day.
ia ia. six months from the elst day "t H"Teinie,
ah ia, ;s the time limited bV SAID Court TOR sah
ro3re TO present their claim to lis i"r examination
am td a Barre this o4h day Of N"vcmher. d ls'4
bd''i ~ ''iN JITIIIS SM ALLEY, f.orr,,r.
~, NATHAN TROW.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
The Eureka Machine Silk SO and 100 yds spooIs
has become the univeI sal favolite.

IMPORTANT MEDICAL COKRLSPONDENCE-If all
who are now suffering from Coughs and Colds and
other thIo at and lung diseases, could read the let
lets continually received f. all ihe country.
giving he details OF cases .miar to their that
have heen curcd by Hules Honey Of Horshound d!d
Tur the demand for that his-savInR specific vast
rs II Is would be doubled. Itnever fails. No cough
can resist trinquilizlng influences. IL streng H.
Gus weak lungs and prevents the possibility OF tU
bcrcular cons unlpton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

c1On 10 COM per month. guaranteed to agen 5
SlUU 10 SLOo everywhere, 70 sell our IsDksTRuc-
T1BIF WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINES. samples Tree,
Address the HU DsoS WIRE MILLS LIS Maiden Lane \
Y. or Is Clark St., Chicago Ill Al-Sweow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

There is no disease flesh is heir TO more trouble
some to manage than rheumatism. 1t comes when
YOU least expect It, and generally remains TIL IT
gets ready to 20 away. The most cons spacious rem
t,ly for this complaint Is Johnson's Anodyne Lin
ment.
4 NAN IN RUISs-One OF the sadcst speciacles
in the world i Il human being shattered aud brok
en- down by the use of ardent spirits. But lhe
damage may be repaired, the rum restored 10 per
feet soun,lnesS, by Il course of that most powerful
of all lnvI.orantS, DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIT
rtIs. Beware of those tones of which rum Is
an element They aSEravatc disease and promote
decay. fi9lWi
Til GREAT MEDICAL SUCCESS OF TIL AGE.-
Ica,in. druggists who have been in the business
for half Il lifetime, state that they have never known
Il medicine to enlist The entire and universal conf
,lencc OF the public rapidly us iiac's Honey oi
iIorchouud an'liTar. Although It has only been \
few years has already taken precedence OF
al other medicines advertised remedies for
Coughs Colts. and mCiplent Consumption. and Its
annual sales without pan allcl IN the history CT
his class OF pc faiatons
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

Wheeler. Royal circuit, Ran lolph; D. r.
White, Chas. w. Lane. S;rafford; w. Sar-
gent, Nathan Davis. TLetford; J. White,
Newton Morgan, Topsham; n. G. Preston,
D. F. Chapman, Tunbridge; J. G. Good
hue, L. ID. Paine. Vershi,e e: John z. Fisk,
e. ID. Blake, Washington; Ebenezer West.
West Fairlee; j. B. Seaver, l. G. Little
Williamstown.
Court opened Tuesday, Dee. Is. The
law docket shows Il list of 222 eases. and
of these ia are on the jury list. Many
cases continued or set for the Court. No
g. was the first clse found ready for trial
No. 81. John F. Mcintyre johnson
Chamberlain. Action Of SANDER. for III
leging that plaintiff kept 4 house of i'll
fame. The defense was simply that the
defendant did not speak the offensive
words charged. The testimony was
closed at night
On Wednesday No. 60 was argued in
the forenoon by Gambell for plaintiff.
Heath and Clarke for defendant, and
Farnham for plaintiff. The jury returned
4 verdict after dinner for the defendant e
| The jury list was again called through
and not single case was ready for trial
| although several expected to be ready in
the morning. There being no other bust
ness ready. the court heard motion for
writ of haJeas corpus in the case of Da-
vid Moulton of Topsham, in Jail for sell
ing liquor. 1t seems that the States At
torney of Caledonia county extended his
jurisdiction into Topsllam. in Orange
county, and commenced prosecution
against Noulton, and got him convicted of
SO many ofenses that he cannot pay the
fine and the justice attempted to commit
him. The States Attorney brought with
him from CALEDONIA county one Walter
Darling, and the justice attempted to en-
power said Darlin. to serve the mittimus
to commit Moulton to Jail. and Darling
tried to serve the nlittimus. But Darling
was not authorized by the Justice and only
succeeded in getting Moulton into Jail in
the writ. Darling and Gambell for the
the petitioner. Boy'len, States Attorney,
for the defense. Question not decided
Wednesday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
The only way to cure COstiveness.

Avoid all strong purgativc pills which only eX
haust the mucous secretlons and wear out nature =
DR.. HARRIsONS PERISTALTIC LOZENGES
just the opposite they restore the digestion quick
en- the liver and tone up the whole system, thus
curing Dyspepsia, Heddachr, Dizziness, rites ant
Ill other results of HABITUAL CONSTIPATION, the
chief cause of i'll health, especially among women
rrial box 30 cts. Large box 80 cts, mailed nee
for tAis last price.
DIR. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALSAM,
4 splendid cure for COUGHS, HOARSENESS. and all
THROAT and LUNG complaints. For sale by r. :.
HARRISON & co, IroprIetors, MOL fremont
Temple, Boston, and all Druggists. Fmil5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
Che fireman.
MONTPELIER, VT.

,-,-n\ESDAY. DECEMBER %, 1874.
49, .1-irr to make the FREEMAN particularly
.,. t,r #, news from all parts Of Vermont
49, f.irnI. i'll different, parts of the State
ri,. IN W1ehIn.top, Orange and lamoille
...- will confer a great favor upon us and our
:.,. !,v sending us local intelligence. Give us
.,I wcwIH arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

PosrMAsrEKs--The following post
masters have been appointed during the
past week: James Hutchinson. Jr., West
Randolph; George Lyman, White River
Junction; Jerome I. Flint, Derby Line :;
Mrs. Fanny Cushman, East Highgate;
Andrew H. Rublce. Enosburgh Falls ;
Lewis z. Dean, Gaysvlle: A. c. Blaisdell,
Ira; Mrs. Fiia Ii. IIoldridge, IrlSburgh;
William f. Worthlev, Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

MANY valuable horses die Il ON the effects of col
r lie best thing t. do IN case of this kind Is to
uour a bottle OF John sons AnOdyne ncmcnt into a
iony -necked juno bollle, add hall pint OF molaa-
So, and water then pour the whole down the
hnrst's throat In ten minutes the horse Will begin
10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
NENTRAL VERMONT II. r. LINE.
TRAINS GpINI>p1-rI ANDFlST.

WINTER RANGEMENT
Conntc'lciny No1ldty, December II. 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

Hon. K. J. SAKE. of Sheldon, has been
appointed L. S. Consul at st. Johns, rict
VIM. Harmon, deceased Mr.. SAKE is Il
gentleman of high standing in his county
and in the state, is esteemed and respected
by all who know him, and will represent
the United States with credit. in his new
position.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

Parsons Pursavc Pills will greatly relieve, If
not tntneIy cure, dyspepsia when everything else
fails. They have been tired IN some desperate
cases and have given more relief Than any other
Medicine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
Orange County COurt..Dec. Term.
Hon. T. P. REDFIELD, Chief Judge.
Hon CHESTER DICKEY, .,;,.,,< y,dn..

Hon. T ?. REDFIELD, CHIEF Judge.
Hon SHbSG OH DloAhi Assistant Judges
l.. G. HINCKLEY. Clerk.
$ Il HEBARD, Deputy Clerk
n l., BOYDEN. States Attorney.
S h BERRY Sheriff.
HENRY OVIATT, Reporter.
PETIT JURORS.
J.C. Stearns, Bradford; H. S. Harwood,
Braintree; James NJ. Hamblin. Elhanan
W. Farwell, Brookield; w. L. Churchill,
F. Dearborn. E. o. Tracy. Chelsea; V.
Richardson, Corinth; T. S. Paine, Fairlee
Robert Luckie, Hector D. Hazeltine, New
bury: James Huptoon, Orange; L. l..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY
FEMALE COLLEGE.

MON l + / L Err. NERM pN T .
Winter Term begins DC g AMI q SOS March L
first class school English and Classical for 20 II
Ladies and ticutl,I-Il- EXpen>es moderate. >lld
Catalogue. FMattf L WHITE. PriurI.al
1 NNUAL MEETING OF TIE
MONTPELIER AND WELLS RIvFR KAlIEo.n COMPANY
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Mont
peller and Wells River Railroad Company. Will h. held
the Village Hall. in ntpecr Tuesday. the 5tl
dan Of January at o'clock tor thu chol,,
Directors and the transaction IF any other lslcss
that may legally come before them.
joel. FOSTER in Clerk
Montpelier December I'D. ~
NOTICE
The members Of Dog River Valley Association vii
hold their Annual Meeting AZ the Mortified Hou>,
Hall. Tuesday. january 18th. l-75. at O'clock
choice of officers for the foil year AID the
transaction Of any other necessary business
JAMES MORSE. SFc'y.
Northfeld 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
1 NNUAL MEETING OF TIE
NCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,


-
enters upon new year ats ninth volume with the
November number with KRoApFR rIANs and LARGER
rSrrRpR1sr than ever before and with the ambition
# ha. naintaed from the tirst t. demonstrate itself
and ' in nv ~ T WAY The BEST TOPIAR MAGAZGNT il
rUE WORI u Duriuy the wear II Will present such
~ ustratlye enlrsyiur as no r1rular rl;
zne as ever been able to publish VIII be
md Women Of America Among the attratiy features
~ tho ypar will be a NEW SERIAL NOVEL
-, r,r1,,x, 80, .,,,-,,>- ,.,
" HE SlOk1 Of SEN IN OAhS.
=, ,,,,,,>D ,a.;a, -. ,,-. s. -, ,..-;.,,.
ny d VI. i'i-A--N-'D- - ~ ~ Va i"i'' ->' ''t--
pens on
I. N1INDJClN TIININ G. CCENEDN -
y n NJ Il hlA "A ~ I-lI l. a CNE-N In
lnclu'illE descriptive Ialts on MiI
open II January WIN narratlve OF WESi fhN niS-
CONEh1 AM ApN - l NJ ny ID 1J,i. ~" FL
whose descent OF me "lVratp IS one OF the most Ia
NOUS exIinlts OF esifrl tfaNt Ms eerts WI rival
llff thEAi 9o' ~ ialtIs N th mag illl' Dl.'
OF us liiustr.tilis Wits, pIS
anu "luei hteies'' hlS' "i''isl 7't~'''i e''-''-
a FARMERS VACATION IN EUROPE'
six articles recountng the experience Of well known
~ nslirn Farm Srwuort K / during tomr thrnu.h
sn,. ~ he iess freueutri rarts OF Western EIr,tr
in the Autumn of ISIS
ErPlcI Literature ana PUTlS(Qn
/1fP
HD';
Nv AT RERT RIIODFS with Illustrations bv French
Artists will au,rar durinr the wear
A'''s .r VII XIV MYS 'I,r 1871 @D-
.o- 1.-THE MODERN EoBI>soN CErsoE.~ Jules
NEKNEs latest story WI be- rInilnued with lis illus
tratlois- a STORY o9 ohAE iiOi-'i'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

William Noble. Esq, formerly of Bur
lington, whose death took place at Hyde
park. near Chicago. H., on the llth inst,
was native of Rovalton, in this state.
lie was born in June, 1854. and WAS thus
upward Of 90, when he died. III" gradu-
ated at the / University of ermnnt in 1910.
among his classmates being Senator jacob
Collamer. Timothy Follrtt and Norman
Williams He praciiccd law i'll Charlotte,
and represented the town of Charlo t. in
the legislature, in lS26 and .. He sub
seduentlv removed to Burlington, and WIS
county clerk of Chittendcn county. for six
wears. from and after the year lNj1. lie
WAS appointed postmaster of Burlin- on
in lS4j. and held the office for six Years
lie did more or less editorial writing for
the Burlington Sentinel while it WAS pub
lished bv his SON in-law. j. \. D.tnlorth
In 1862 he removed t. Illinois. and has
since resided there, most of the time with
his son .in-llw, Hon. II. y. Hubbard. He
| died of old age, ut the Residence OF liS
nephew, James Noble, Esd, and WAS
buried on the 18Th inst.
Miss ClariSSa Johnston of padurth. Ky,
a sister of the late rebel general. Albert
Sidney Johnston. is PROSTATE with ptrlly-
sis, and in almost utter dcStitution, though
she has nulnerou, wealthy relatives.
Aunt Betty. the last of the cN-~lavc> in
the state of New York, died recently II
Throop~ville She was nearly 4 hundred
wears old. OF course She remembered
all about George Washington and til,
revolutionary war.
The population Of the Sandwich islands
which was 400. 900 Il hundred wears AGO
is now only $4,000. Civilization doc>n
agree with the people very we'll.
Braxton Bragg of Texas. the late Con
Tolerate General. has written \ letter t,
Captain w. F. johnson, of Atlanta. Ga.
in which he compliments his old state OF
its political prospects. and concludes 4
follows: The revolution in public >cnti
ment has come, rs | knew it would. AN
though late. and most of Us are ruined
Won Young men can look with hope to tn
future and must not quail; the country i
to be ruled by YOU, and YOU must prcpar
for the burden"
The Syracuse Jour11al says that the Int
Ezra Cornell had recently met with som
pecuni2ry reverses which impaired hi
priya.c fortune The greatest Of thc>
losses were about 100000 in the lthlc
and Utica Railroad. end some 100000 t
$500, 900 in the Ithaca and Geneva roa,
1t is understood, however, that \ ludlclou
settlement of his estate will leave hi
family about three-quarters of 4 millio
dollars. The college funds are intact.
The Vermont Chronicle, the Congreg;
tional organ of the state, hitherto publi>hc
at Windsor, will, after January l. |
published at Montpelier, bv j. II J. y
Poland, probably with DIR. Lord as editor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

CONSTANT EMPLOY .MENT ,nals or female. $50
l. a week employment at home. day or evening: no
capital instructions and valuable Of good. sent
Address with six cent stamp C ROSS. Williams
burg, New York. FM52w4
Tho New York WEEKLY WITNESS. giving News
Markets. Stories, Pictures and Live Editorials al SlO
POSTAGE paid has reached 1900 circulation II
three years. Send for free sample copy. FM52W3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
G.. ". VIII d E r. s.
DARRE TOWN BONDS FOR SALE.

The nls Of the town Of Barre Will be for sale at
Tho National Bank If Barre and the utpelIer Nation
al Bank Oh and after the 18th OF U. tober ia
W + WHITtONB.,
u 4. MHEtLnCh. Z. r COMM rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

the morning, anil went out an l milkcl scvera
cows, bit 500, az err, feeling a tickling about hi-
toes pulled or the bot, AMI inserting his hanl
lrcw out a nice little snake nearly two feet long
He keeps Ii $ feet nearer home now.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
DAUCHY & Cos. ADVERTISEMENT.
roo PIANOS AND ORGANS New and

DNV end land oi FIRST lass Makes. will be sold
~ Lower ff'ts Tor cash In-tallments for reI.t
ny or pllfrA during nrS.. Hard Times and
days. 10y HORACE WATERS & son 4sI Broad ay
han ever hef'r, "ii-r.i III New York Agents wanted
- sell Waters New scale Pianos ard Concerto Organs
ilnsrrdt,'i tata"R Mailed Great Inducements ts
he Trade large discount - Teachers MIusfers
Churches LODGES. schools ct ru5lSI'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

WANTED AGENTS for the BEST SELLING Ps1zr
w STATIONERY PACKAGE ont Sample Parkaare post
Eald tor , cents Circulars free. J. BRIDE -s7
Broad nav. New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

~ t. obtain these letters. persons must give the
above late
LADIES Miss Carletti Bucktord. Della Dod-e. Mrs.
F. Harris.
GESrLEMES Edward Barrahy, Andrew Cummings.
]. q. Cady. II. L. RIcharlso On. Edwin Tucker
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17

the beginning. So tie ladies were victori-
Gus. Much credit IS due Miss Lessie and
Tish Dillon for th cir energy and persever-
anoe IN this carse. When through at this
point Captain McGrsvel was interviewed,
who admitted the ladies and everybody,
and entertained them as best he could,
knetling when they did in prayer. It is evi-
dent that saloon men are very uneasy, and
many OF them wish to sell out. One offered
to sell at $500 at first, and now is down to
500, and this day suit was entered
against him for selling to 4 minor
Another offered to sell at ten cents
onthe dollar. The excitement is running
high and all seem to be interested, and the
ladies say they viii stay six months il nee
essary to accomplish the work. and in this
connection well say at least two-tbirdS OF
our town ladies are engaged in this work,
anc are jealous workers. Over eight hun
dred names have been pledged. One OF our
oldest citizens remarked to-day, while the
organ grinding was going on, that it was the
FIRST time he ever saw God and the devil
worshipped at the same time by the same
crowd. 1te 0all 1881 HID.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
BACK LTCKS.

EoW THE TE3- PERANCE FURY RACES IN CO.
LUMBUs-PEIE EFFECT OF A HAND ORGAN
A NOVEL. METHOD OF DEFENCE.
,2srOm occasional correspondent of the Sentinel }
COLUMBUS, IND, Feb 18th.
People ara coming from the country to at
tend the exercises in wagon loads. and as
the ladies move from one point to another,
they rive their vehicles. They commenced
at the Ilsusl place of worship this morning
prompt at half past eight o'clock Atanurgent
reques from the committee, the business
men generally closed their business
houses during that hour and attend
ed, &C onsequently we had crowd
cd no use. The regular routine td
worship was attended to, then there was a
stock company of our citizens formed, and
about ton tbausand dollars taken on the
spot. h1essrs. Hogue, Griffith, and Irwin
leading off with one thousand each. They
wish to increase the stock to thirty thousand
making the neat little sum oftwelve hundred
dollars to prosecute those violating the
Baxter law. Rhen the laSies accomplished
their organization, dividing their forces into
three companies, namely A. b. and c.,
each headed ky.a leader, and marching two
and two, with the best of order prevailing
There was consigned to each compa-
ny about an equal amount of work The
saloon mon. with but one exception, have
become much more lenient, and at several
places the ladeis were admitted. and
pledge TO net admit them, they
would do so. At one saloon they
were met with opposition. (yohn
Shinnerer.) just as they were getting ready
to commence their services in from of the
saloon, the proprietor of the establishments
opened the door, and, with an assist ant set
Table on the pavement, and oa that table a
medIum sized hand oEgan-what turns with
crank. AT the same moment the wi udows
OF the second stcry were OF 1ene5.
and several young ladies wers al.
most dying to play their duets
on the plane and engage i'm loud coilver-
satlon. The proprietor then told the l;tdies
just so long as they would STAY and sing
and pray that long would he grind the or
gan. Then kusiness commenced. Soon
the crowd increased TO two or three hum
dred, and aliVeiy time was expected, neither
did they meet with disappointment. for
your correspondent has never witnessed
such scene. He would s-a all
.or. - - GRIND, GRIND, GRIND,
And sweat like negro at an election, and
the ladies up stairs would thunder'Ioud and
louder upon the piano, and the Quaker Ia
dies, assisted by many of, our own ladies,
would sing, pray and exhort them to re-
pentance. They were assisted by Rev. ID. T.
Newsom, of their persuasion, and when the
spirit does move him, he has language at his
command, and is a very effective
speaker The scene continued some-
thing like two hours, when
the organ grinder gave out, and, as il was
not position that his assistants desired
ne was not reinforced as was anticipated in