davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
A Grange Burlal.
How THE ORDER PUT Away THEIR
DEAD.

The irst burial of a membor Of th Q
Patrons Of Husbandry with the honors
of the order, that has como to our no.
tieo, took place few days since in
kickpaoo, when the remains, of Henry
Bolin were consigned to their las. rest
ing place with all tho pomp aud fuuer.
al pageant of tho Granger burial scr
vioe. Mr.. Bolin was prominon. m EN-
Der, and the attendance WAS very large,
some 400 persons being present. The
programme Of tho .urial was about az
follows.
On leaving the residence of the do
erased, the hearse which contained tho
remains was Hankcd on either side by
three pail bearers, who walked with
uncovered hcads and regnlias draped
in mourning. Following the hearae
came the relatives Of the deceased, aud
next marched the Sisters of the Order
clad in full regalia. The Brothers camo
next, and following them the vast o,u
course of people, who had come from far
and near to witness the ceremonies The
remains were first taken to tho church,
wore priest went through ceremony
peculiar to the Catholic church, of which
the deceased was member. Whom the
exercise had been concluded, the proc.s-
sion took up its mar ch for the cemetery
where che Granger funeral rites were
performed. The coffin was placed on
supports directly over the open grave
aud remained there until the impressive
and interesting service We, concluded:
G. B. Coffin, Master of the Franklin
Grange, conducted the ceremonies.
When the krothern aud sisters OF tho
grange OF which tho deceased WAS a
member, had assembled ab IA. the grave
the Master read selection fr,m the
burial ritual, followed by 5000 a sele:
ton by the Chaplin, ard then the m,m
bcrs repeated slowly and solemnly the
Lora ) Asr-,or, closing With q beautiful!
and aphopriatss,yma. Th!4 Brothers
OF the Ordar then stepped to. th, grave
and threw into tho opening several bou.
qucts of fowera AMI cvcrsrc.n.. A
shot, but powerful! a.ldrcs. was next do
livered by the Chaplain While tho
coffin was being lowered into tn: grave,
beautiful aud soul in,pirius hy na WAS
sung, and during the sinsin: th. ,i.sers
strewcd bouquets Of flowers upon
the descending coffll ua.il it reached
the wooden box at tho bottom of tn
grave. The Master then sprinkled the
porti"n of dirt thrown from tho grave
over the coffiu, and tho servic. closod
with the SOLEMN bouedictiou of tho
Chaplain.
Taken throughout tho ceremonies
were very beautiful aul impressive.
This was tho first burial of a Granger
in tho county, and, if We arc correctly
Informed, in the State that is, with
the ceremonies of the Order.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

monont the man conceived tho ide. Of
putting his ewn head in tho yoke, to
let tho calf see how it would work with
"a partner. This frightened the calf
which raised its voice ind tail and
struck out. Its ownsr went along, and
tho pair eoro through the principal street
of the village, Mr.. Clerk with his head
down and his plug hat in his hand, yell.
ing, :Here we come, d--n our fool
souls Hoad us somebody
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

Of less than $4,000, and ono of tie nun
Der less than $4,000, while the average
Of the whole fifteon was about $1,000.
Hence she considers there 10 pS princi
pie Of right orjus.ice upon which she
can be longer refused ad'nissiea into
the Union.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
FOR SALE .

A GOOD PLANTATION in Midaie TeyEa..
ship, 400 acres Finely sRTTLgD. HsuSa
and Outbuildngs all new. All under Gosa
renee renee rlenty OF Fruit Trees. %Rrisa
S20OO-half cash. BARGAIN.
Also $50 Oacres in same t6wnship. gaw eain.
House, Gin and Grist-Mill. Never Rail;ng
Stream. Geod tor 400 bushels toll Cssa ana
8 to bales toll Cotton por year. 5000
half cash. - Sr-y..s =
Also GOO acres in Charleston Csuats, sa
per aero.
AtOo 300 acres In this county. Pins tsa,f.
well watered, So per acre. Apply TO u
"A. d. KNOWETolS,i .+P Ga
~. Land Ageat, ~ &,
Orangeburg c. H., s.C.
mar II a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
The State of South Carolina 4
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In THE CoURr OF PRoBAFn.
by AUGUSTUS B. KNowLrON. Ras

AN TIE coohT OF PRoBATI.
ny AUGUSTUS B. KSowLroN. Rsa..
Judge Of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, Thomas F. Riekenbnke- hatA
made suit to me to grant TO him Lettero ee
Administration Of the Estate and effects Of
Lewis II. zimmerman late Of said Ccantvs.
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and adrnsnish
all and singular the kindred aad Creditors
OF the said deceased, to be and appear hs~
fore me ut a Court Of Probate fer tho enia
County, to be holden at my Office in Orange.
omrg' 5. e., on the 6th day Of Arrif
1874, at IL o'clock A. NJ, to show eanseie
any, why the said Administration shoaiss
not be granted. 80
Given Hnder my hand and the Seal Of the
Court, this LIT dny Of March A. b. Iayd.
and IN the 9th year Of AmeriesR fadSs
LL.s.] AUGUSTUS b. KNOwLroh.
mar 2l-2t Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

State News.

small-pox is reported to have broken
QUE in Camden again.
Mr.. j. A. Clark and Mrs. Joseph
White, Of Snmter died last week.
The Jail at Manning has not a single
occupant.
Col. George W. Lee, an old and prom
inent citizen Of Sumter county, died
on tho 18th instant.
A colored woman while atten ding a
society party at Liberty Hall. Charles
ton, on Monday night, suddenly fell
dead.
On Monday morning last, the poor
house In Abbeville. consisting of tw elye
detached cabins, Was Mcs.reyed by Ere
Loss six thousand dollars.
On Tuesday last VIM. Young, oolorc
was shot and killed in Beaufor. by Fred
Hamilton, another colored man. The
slayer claims tho killing was acoidon
tai.
A convention Of schnol.teachrrs will
DO held in Chester, at an early day.
Col. b. +. Elkin in one day last wee K
raised, at Ridgewny, SAT dollars for i'm
migration, aud this without calling on
many of the citizons. i
A color0d company has been organ u.
ized in Columbia, with Charles Minort
40 captain. 1t is called tho Patterson
Zouaves.
The Winnsboro' News saya: "Thero
is good deal of cotton still in tho
county, some of which ia not yet ginued
The roads arc too bad for hauling.
Capt. q. A. Cheatam, who few
weeks since, shot and killed man
named Tomkins, at Edgefeld Court
House, died suddenly in Augusta, las.
Sunday.
The c"lorsd people at and in the
neighborhooa Of H. l.. Bucks steam
saw mill in Horny county havo rooou.ly
finished very commodious and comf;,r
table house of worship.
Charles T. Stewart and James White
both colored, have been awarded State
scholarships in the South Carolina Un,-
verify from Charleston, under the re
cent Act Of the Legislature.
"A number Of German immigrants,
who have boen employod for ,hor.
time in the Londrsvillc section Of Alb
beyille, have suddenly decampol. Come
of them struck for higher wages, which
their employers were unable to pay.
On the 10th of May, there will be
series Of racca at Grecnville.
Mumps in mild form prevail in Ian.
caster.
Jamcs Laurence, who lived near Cam.
pobella, in tho Northeru part of Spar
tanburg county, was stabbed iu the arm,
on laa1 Friday, with knife in the
hands Of woman, named Dempsey.
Laurence bled to death in short time.
an artery having been cut. The woman
has disappeared.
Judge r. B. Carpenter pronounced
sentence upon the following named GRIM
inals of Edge6eld county on Friday the
20,h instant:
Thomas Podgett, convicted Of murder.
to be hanged on tho 29th Of
May, at l2 o'clock NJ.
Henry kilcrcasc, convicted of mur.
der, sentenced to be hanged on the 22d
of May, at IL O'Clock NJ.
Patrick Wnst, convicted OF murder.
sentenced to be hanged on the 9Th Of
June Mt 12 O. clock NJ.
john Mitchell, convicted of murder,
set enced to be hanged on the Sd day of
July, at IL o'clock NJ.
Savannah Williams, convicted Of man
slaughter, sentenced to the Penitentiary
for one year.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
NOTICE

The FIRM Of GATES s WINaARD is
this day Dissolved by Mutual Consent. The
Debts Of the firm win ho paid Ry j. A..
WINGARp, and all persons indebted will
make payment to him,
n. W. GATES,
]. A. wINGARD.
Fort Motto, Feb'y 2a,h, le74,--ss-im
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

'HEAD Us So MEBopY.'-The clerk
Of q County in tho Western part of tho
State, was breaking yoarling oais.
The calf walked around very peaoeably
under the yoke whilo Mr.. Clark held up
the other end, but in ani unfortunate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
Sheriff If Sales.

Jacob r. Wit. Vim. r. of
Wiu Nort~.~
Gcorgc Bo .ircr, CP. 5a
Fly virtue of th" Judgment f'ed in this :
ease, VIII seii at Ornnccburg G. II. on fhs
first Monday in April next, during ,Ira ssrsIs 3
hours OF sale E.I--It
All that tract Of land situate. lying sni
being in the County Of nrangebnrs. cor.
tanning ~" acres mure or less, and bounii al
on the Nortn by lands Of ". Ei,t ana J.
a. Jefcoat. South by Edisto River. Rart hv
lands OF - 1iringst on anil 9yeat ,y tha
boundary line between Lexington and Or
angeburg Counties.
Tcrms-One-hnlf cash. the balancs in oaa
year, with interest from day Of sale, pnr
chaser giving bond with mortgage to seearo
the credit portion, and to pay for pkpsfa
and recording. -.
Shorit-s Office E.. CAIN
Orangeburg c. II. s. c., q. e.
March 10th, 1874.
mar2l 2. .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE Is ItEREBy GIVEN THAT osE
IN month from date will File nv Final
Account with the Hon. Aug. B. Knewltsn;,
Judge of Probate for Orsngeburg Ceunty.
aud AJAX for Letsra of Dismissal, al Adsa;n.
istrators of tho Estate Of Elizabeth FovIo
G d. j. ZEIGLE is,sggiEge
ID. r. P0GLg, Aaz ~
r -, -, AamistratoSs.S 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
0fncial Paper of the State a ad
e OF 0rangebairG County,.

pgr TIE ,oRANGEBURG NEWS IYAS
A LARGER CIRCULA TON TIA n
AMI OTHER PIAFRR IN THE 90 IN
I ~ s-Ssa l.-...- n IL. -la...xr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS

AUGUSTUS B.. RNOwLTON,
y .gnib ,..HDD,1tTf1ooIRi .as.,., MI.
GEORGE IsOH.HvER,
FINANCIAL Ar BUSINESS MAxAexa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16
For the Freeman.
Grange Basket Picnic.

A Grange Basket Picnic was held at tn"
Mad River Valley Fair Grounds, Saturday,
Scptember L., 1874. in Il beautiful grove
within it limits At an early hour the
people be"an to arrive, and came in crowds
unon every road The mcmb II of War
rem Grange met the Wait>iicld Grange n
Wait>field village. and, preceded by the
band. drove to the Fair Ground. the pro
ces,ion extending over a mile III length
At about the same time. the Oranges from
Waterbury Center, DINburr an NJ ne
town arrived, and their members were
even greater tn IN those from WaIt-ilrld
AMI Warren. ~ the public generally
wer,. invited. hundreds of citizens no. m,m
bcrs Of Oranges cam with the Patrons.
until upwards Of twelve hundred people
were upon the ground, 1t one time, by
actual count. At IL o'clock \. NJ they
were c,lle to orler by the lent
selected for the occasion. Bro T.. \. FL /
re Ice. Master of Union Grange. 1t Warren
Prayer WI, offered BY Bro. Geprgc .
Bovce, of Wal. stiel Grange tn N followed
music bv the Wait>ii III Cornet III after
which the following beautiful IN ap.'ro-
pirate poem. written for the occasion, Wa
read bv SISTER Laura b. Bovce, of Waits
field Grange.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

! It will also be observed upon careful
examination Of Bpecher's own statement.
although attempted to be concealed by
ambiguous phrases. that the suggested
Daymrnt Of ?5OOI first came to me from
him. and was not made by me to him, and
that part of his statement which relates to
what told him in regard to the kind friend
who had made IN advance to Theodore
Tilton in cash and notes would have been
ante nearly correct if he had added the
rest of the truth which | then told him
that TiltOn had refused to receive that
advance from the party offering to make
it, and that l also told him ut the same
time that Tilton. l was sure, would not
take any money from him, and therefore
it was arranged between us that it should
be given to Tilton in small sums rs coming
from me, us had already made him like
advances Nor did the amount of 5000
which Beecher subscribed seem to me ut
I'LL eXtr,vagant for him to give. Having
been for many Years in the possession of Il
rcputed income, from his salary and
literary labor, of from 10000 to 500 900 Il
year, and having, apparently, reasonably |
economical habits of living. | supposed
him to b. II man of very considerable If
not larrc fortune, from his almost necessary |
;tCttlmulltiOll-, ana leave MN 10 cN l)litln /
why it wa, with such ample income, from
which he ought 20 have accumulated II
large fortune with habits of prudence and
no hnOun extraordinary expenses, to eX-
plain how he had impoverished himself
and impaired his credit to so great IN eX
tent rs not to be able to riis,. the ptltrv
sum of 5000 from among his rich parish
toner's without mortg ,ging his house. I'M
less. indeed, he felt called upon to support
others rs he did Bessie 1t will also be
observed that Beechcr in his statement
says that | was to feed out" this money
to Tlton. which exactly comportS with
what >,il in my stttement that WAS to
give it to him from time To time rs found
that he needed it, and that | hld not vet
paid I'LL of that sum to him. rs the account
in nv published statement shows why.
then. with that knowledge AMI that state
mcnt by Bccchcr that this money was t.
be fed ont does Bcerhcr speak Of the
- modifying effect of 5000 to Tilion.
which he now confe>>rs he knew Illton
hal not received. and why sly that Iilton
I.,d hal his golijjin-lng in his pockets
for wears Or are these Institutions and
iliny> on 80 solemn an occasion ONLY TIL
: Jokes which Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Tilton'~
mother says h. cracked from Sunday to
while he leaves his vic i'm suffer
ny in rol ana hunger a. home. mourn
nr for her sin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

SECRETARY OF THE SENATE.-There are
We understand several candidates for this
position. We have heard mentioned the
names of l.. c. Reel Of Bellows Falls,
Luther .. Greene Of Woodstock, Col.
Knapp of Mi,l,Il'bury, Mr.. F. II. Baldwin,
the present assistant secretary, Mr.. l..
Meacham of Rutland and perhaps some
others whose names now escape us.
Doubtless from these a good selection will
be made 1t lls always struck us very
forciblv thnt L. O. Greene Of the Wood
stock .Sanduru would make an excellent
Secretary of the Senate, and many others
have thought the sumo. We think the
Senate would find it had done excellentlv
we'll if it shoull elect him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

I'm tia matter "f ;t.t"ndlncr, the SAT-
Fair this year Will hardly rank i, :. sue
cess. Though ti'v lad uninterrupted pleas
an weather, perhaps rather too warm fol
cntiIr comfort
lie !lr~t ,:,, Ms tthen ~. H. usual. in
@citin" the thing in running or,l.-r. max
mr. entries. *. Ga tn. second day t.l,.
committees were filled. and some, OF Them
got promptly to work. IN oth,.r--but @.
them We Will ~IctA bv AMI ~. Til.
show Of visitors WIS noti,,a5,v dim. and
Wa chiefly "f th.'~,. VINO ilid some definite
ldrl of what thew wtn;"I t. >,.c. and they
came to SO ii: III thir'! day brought NOR,
of Il crowd, but not The rush which wa,
reasonably expected
The arrln ycmcnt> for "r.tin~ t. and
from The grounds Were rcrfcc. In adj
ton 10 the vehicles of every description
which carried passengers for ten cents, the
railroad ran trains every fifteen minutes.
for which tickets We're sold for the ronnd
TRIP for Il dime. while the fire raid on the
car VIZ the sans sum each way, which
Wa chrtp and conycni,ut.
STOCK
Tho ,,,,; ..,..
n,,,,f..... 49,, -. ~ XIV ''>''''
,I|,,,t ..'... ny Soo'''
>i.,... - III
','''' "'> III
~ .l nv =. way snow IN 'll> class
,,r +,,l ,I.fr .....,.:.. ''', III
n.,,;,I r,a.iI, ~ ~ '''''' ''' 'i'' w. ''''
III ~ >h'l e.
l.".I...' ~. '','' ''''7 10" '''h ''l' nr>'
''','''''' '''' It WI ','i'' io' oi am
'''.''', 'N'!H one 81 winch took pre-
'i' IRE" SOFA nearly the
-, H. - \''i "i i'uiithd-
''''''''''o 'li' making
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16
Chr fireman.
MONTPELIER, VT.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1G. Isl +.
The South.


II i very ''H''"' '''''' '''' '''',''' '''' y
many " NV ''''''ii'li '''''''
thr''l' llIll@ II h'S P'ei' IL ''nH ''''''
'"' c'o~'' 81 'I'e i'''''','''"'
oII"hi'Io' '''' -. ''N, ia NV ~
tennessee ana ,''' i''''' ''i f''' '''''7 -,
Louisiana III '''' ''''' ','''' u '''''' :, Wv
i'i',' - ',-,'' ~ ,'', y I,
~ - '''''' WV
- 49,
.':,,.
I"'''' ''' ;,
''" =, '''' N'''' nom 'r'. ~ '''''' y
~" H''' ''i' 'i'' my l''1 - '''> l'i''''
F',' i..' 81 ','' go " ''''','''
'.'' ''' va - '''', q '''
ll'~ l'l''' "7~ Ja'' 'I'N'h OH III We"
Orleans. oar f':i'''f9 VIII remember tiia'
t"" lI'n. hriL"@@ "hd VI 'Ehci y Chained
10 have '"' II 'i''''' ''"''f''"f IN lo'2.
me rep" '+i'''ii9 ""ttiil'i POSSESSION 81
the government, an" 'iI' h'il"-" crow"
Obtained substantial recognition from me
n.t'd N'1t"~ - the ;iNi"I rulers OF Louis
''ii;'- neither TINS II c"Ghl'ioh WAS
deserved 'r i''' we are iI'iiN 10 say we
d" not Nh'"- H"Pl ''9 mere was ih'i'ill-
cation 'N NE We Emery ''e'''h' ana cor
Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16
MONTPELIER Markell
RETAIL PRO e


For the lreek culiag SGT - -
Arples, IricI new II Il Il r n Emit, %
Reef ld2D; br.et. ,irIcd. green W"i-il
fre-h .all.: Pork. >Iit ~, III 'n l".. ~
Veal 6dI(, Ecan~ = hu-hci- 100 con cor.
Corn meal = 100 n. $50; OATS :
FIour per Dbl S1.50d9.5n, CracNei@ = .
Inn Slou,lo5t; thre-e - n. -'t. ''-
t,nl Irc.-cl. Zoe Hahbur -, >htd 81 Ma
Salt tI-h Cod Sc; Salmon lldl- -
-, Kerosene OH 2 : d. 49, PoIA'"e- -
= III sb. r. nu-n: DAuV ; per , -
,,,',,II - I;r.,vn. l. a IA. Mnit--c- 80
SIoa: Mail. >u-,r p.rrs - IL; -H'''
r., nsl 10; Conre. Oh Java. r"1-ir'A
Roasted, i1c. ileris Gra-> see" "a
clover IL: per NJ NprihHI" Ne"
H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

For seek the ,,gl.
Fa f. @f Mis@f, ir IN ii ina IN. n
axe ar rTorIr nsr ',ia tn il e. q, f e.
MS r"@rr l--tIma'.it to nj ir, i. ,-
MY tod ali h. rlr IN i.:t h - H. a., r.
,oinrt NJ faithful aud M - a., d. a. |
r All r"si5i,ll- d tri-f,; Ant Ia.
;rsnr NJ. . NJ. thai ~. Off -.i.i --
ri tlt tl 4.7. dii,rr 80, = i
. # Tllni'n' "iile The ;a"it irs IA 'l''ia.--
NJ. M.d- :; ~, pr i'E :l,.1E 80 l -
qt lily IS s:1 ,i bar r, iel.- ana just
' y@tt1 d e, an , ii a. d.. MI n
i'' ~. &, .r;. III, i.,.oe.,,,- -.......
h i'i fa 'f r ,i ~ an. !d ~. ~ ii
'r tiiT r. .a. 4iii NJ IT. .-i Fi r. ~.
nF i iIT That " NH II. TIL ,rf, r.,
ha RI r M iii atlI
ireat iftic.i r.i iii IA g'lrt. az
kE?pI-yEl.. IlIt "; r,,arfi ...- --
tnr use JAeir i,ui.Ii.-, III -
,.,rinE and iisIirlnE. mus. II 4.
hs ruhlr / r IN. atom M ..l
l;E-ii vEn. TN a rai.. i tn. r-
ile yern'Pllt Farm, H. :. h..4..- j
Denny H,y,I.n ,y,. ~ :, H..
t,a.t-n,,.cr and .,non.,...i....
following toa,.-.wi,.r,, ". i..-...
viz.
..Th. Patron. Of In.r.,.l..
,.;I.
W. ''-'
Ad''m w'> ny N - Lr- N .-...
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

.i.I Nir iuti.e and that .,r'I ir.tInt,,
G. " WILLAHp.
ME. WILL AID refused 20 sign even the
qualified accommodation OF Mr.. futile
-irnrd by the other members of the dcltga-
ton. IN this respect doing precisely what he
many times assured both parties he should
10, and Recommending neither applicant
but leaving the appointment to be govern
ed Iv the rules. That Mr.. futile WAS
,fjrrward nominated AMI confirmed is Il
tact for which Nix; WILLARD is in no way
responsible 1t *, however, Il ftct which
makes it quite ccrttin that neither the
President nor the Post-otli e Department
adhere to the original rule, in appoint
mcntS requiring confirmation by the Sen
a.c. In other worl>. u has been stated
before i'll these columns. it now appears -
and this Rutl;tnd post-ollicc appointment
is aS COOL IN illustration of the fact us any
otllcr-that the original rulcS are in force
only rs TO the minor appointments, and
litI ''t' Nttll N'Ii-
troll presidential appointments as they
could before the announcement that the
rules were to have fair trial.
This article is not concerned with Kill
lnwton'> statement us to the causes of
ME WILLAKD's defeat in convention. only
SO far as it mi~rcpresentS the flcts rs to his
action respecting the Rutland post-otlicc.
These facts have been accessible in Rut-
land. >:ncc the last of last April, as Capt.
kilhurn and Mr.. futile each had Il copy
of the paper, given above, handed them
more than four months ago. If Killing
ton" did not know the facts he ought to
have Informed himself before he under
took to instruct the public rs to the causes
of 4 political movement of which he seems
to be so ignorant. c. W. W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16
/ >ONt: Of HAY SEED
BY LAURA BRIGHAM BDYC5.


t'sethef' ...,...
wethr;
Our hty crop we've gathered wIlh liop' aai r,rc-
There sp inNins "i H'' &c y ''s Ia o"f h''''
mia liner IN; CO.. ": lib n h'T'' -ee".
''ut corn Ike ga: mountain ! eA'cs'"- ee''
,r,y,..,rI, ,IIc2,iI,.i ,!,,.. ....t,,.
r., ,n,.,,,u. ,,Iin,s.,5.t,.l.a.,x
The wea her Was Lair, II va >: .f'i- lay.
AMI we all pau o"ff'rs To 'AN'N; "f-t i'''E
of rediler- and gamblers We hal a IN rhare,
lie e"o''s' D., AL ."'''.'''' .,''''
w.,l,..,i with an e" a.rlcu'tur.I riot
v.n -n.., .,,-.i,,,....
l;ut only the rure,t i best recreation,
Well nourl7n or Dram, with a strong mental iiet
When you've heard a! tn speeches no one VIII
ouF h'il'' "'e l." ma ''e'''' ca '''eA' are IAN
l;v w.nI and b. sunlight We bli,. not taoun.
But We axe not i=nobe, our work cannot Il
our minds or oA9 he'ft-' h'N Ger We mas toll
We bow not to Mamm"n, We worship bat COT;
oar 'Is'f' ana he'''''-'' 'le7 ~ 'y''"' et' tf'i
AMI dawn with on,.r...I,, IN error ,I ,,,.,,.,
uss
But &, nccini trouble Il, ii taey cante T. neglect
u
!. .,,,,.-.
For he walk. M !, -m,in. w,r,, :. how 'y1
Ny dear >ir, IL an age since we've meiI 'lecl,re-
'"t iA'. = beautiful my seei EoA nave IN yo"i
IAN o"s come 10 >ec a lev re- Oh -;
rno,x
He thinks ti- secret that won lrrfal tAin--
lie 4'h s"c--' 20" Nn""' u't IA! see! l. KING
But YOU 'iosc al know Il IN = w. f'UnI II cut
| 1t were ''-l - ON ~ 70 - lti a" '"'
rh.., .n ,I,. - s,.. ,,,,-,..h,y .f,.L..@
,c.,,,.;.. j.. w, r.I,,,.. D.,
~ Il,,, y Nal ,t,,e p.,,I.,,t
c,.,,o. ia. in,r.,I,..11, H.. pr.-il..,i,
p, short AMI ti.tin..-n.n,., -, u,,,.,. f..,-,,..
o.,.,.in, AMI amidst .rr..,t,n.l,,... +,.l.
+h,.s.,r .Ii,...,1.,,..> .,ip..,,. ..,,;..
an .%oI,;Ii,, of,hn o~l.r ~L.;,o f....,,,o...
" in,rrr,o.rJ bv tn. .n,,I,n.,. IN. nn1-
ti+r3. .trnnr.r Inn ma. ,t.,l
,,-.,,., e.... ..,.,.,,.I.
,,,,. II l.,,,,. / ... r
financial f..,.,,r..,,f ,,.,. .,.,r.,,;,..;
ii'i'''''i'i feature oi INC organization WIS
l success. Yet Tar g'ea.er reform AMI
nublcr work WAS htiur ACCOMPLISHED hy
,
the S'ttHf. DtHctoltE and mt l''t'ftI tc.i-
tires 81 tn orr IMITATION. He called upon
$3.50 -
'''' 80 - '''"'- ~
farmers urof,.>>ion !. fllt h;,,li
NIL n,r,1,. ,E.r,itv .1,- ca 3.-i ,r.,
il IA nr..u,y-,b. t;r. ,,...,;,,.,1 .,,,l I,.,,,.
u" - ~ ''' Al - VI - u '''i' 'i''i''-
,he nn>iti,u in which \ I,u.,n E,-..v -,.r..
49, I AZ " 10y = = IN 'ii l. WY
placed in the garden of Elm. 81 tn.
clos Of his Grafton h vl.l,uIly amman /
ell After muSi. hy tia blnI ,h,. com,
~ " ' ' >'''i
P'hE separated INT" @'"li'> an plrt""> q.
Gunner. and JOY AMI i'-tiVl V rri-nri >u
u~..,,. f,. an i.,,. nm; n,.,... ,I.,., .,...,,
en- ~
'''>>''> '.'' ",'' 'N''' VI ''''', 'i'' '''''-
Ton After Gunner. oar "Nrrl!en. artist
H. Is. ''dv' took >irleo>r"pl' View q
t g: '''Selnfr 10y N h'h l. an f. W
hi>bee OF M'r"t"wn- WIS l"nty called
fr. ,hou.rh NOT :. r,,n,l.r ,f H., ,. In. Ia
re,nonI.J in SOM. e~...,I,,. ,,l wall