davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
n,,,o DruOCr\TS RFPI-DI - he

OHIO DEMOCRATS REPUDIATE. The
Ohio democrats convened at Columbus,
| Wednesday; they We're very unanimous
! and these are the sort of planks they put
into their platform: That sound currency
| is Indispensable to the welfare of the coun-
try. and that its value should be regulated
| bv the necessities of business, and all laws
that interfere with such natural regulations
are vicious in principle and detrimental IN
their effects We favor such increase OF
tbc circulating medium rs the business in
terests of the country may from time to
time require, and believe that sound policy
and Justice require that not less than one
half of the customs duties should he pay
able in lcGal-tcndcr notes. We declare
that the power of the national banks to
issue and loan ihcir notes upon interest is
a power to draw interest upon their debts.
while the people pay interest upon what
they owe. and that this special and unequal
privilege ought not TO exist unless II Is
manifest that in no other way can sound
paper currency be supplied. Believing
that a better system can be devised and
one that will be free from unjust privileges.
of the national banks 10 issue paper cur
rcncv rs soon aS the same can safely be
done. and that for notes 50 Withdrawn be
substituted by the government lcgal-tcn-
der currency. The democracy Of Ohio
rcitcrate their declaration that the five
twenty bonds. by the letter and spirit of
the law. and the general under>tandin" of
the community. were payable in logal-tcn-
der notes. and the act Of March. 1860.
which pledged the flijh of tn nation t"
their payment in coin. was IN unnecessary
and wicked sacrifice of the interests of the
tax paying bond-holdrr~: that the present
tariff is oppressive. and should be repealed
on modified: that All combination, to IN
crease the cost of transportation should he
checked bv law: that the stricte>t economy
should be insisted upon III all departments
of the government. We"ppo,c the further
grant of the public Lands To railroads, and
favor The he~towal of tn public lands upon
actual settlers, and approve the Homestead
law. We drnounce the attempt made III
the last Congress To- subject newspaper
propllctor> to Indictment III Washington
for alleged libel: protest against the civil
rights bill oppose - thir.i term Il Il pr;c-
tic:l stride towards monarchy. and favor =
constitution amendment c~tahii>hlnw one
term and tav or license laws. Ihrrc~"lution>
then arr;tlyn the leaders of the republican
party for rNtraNa~ant expenditures and
proili cate vast" of the people money. for
their oppressive. unjust and defective sy>
trIu Of TAXATION. tin.ncc and currency. tor
their continued tyranny and cruelty To the
southern >tItc~ for their ~lIan Icriny of
the public kinds. FIR their contin,:tnc, of
incompetent AMI corrupt men in Ollie, At
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

There is Il rumor floating about i'll the
air that Gen. Bristow will shortly retire
from the cabinet. 1t is explained that the
death of Il near relative Of his wife has
left an estate on his hands for settlement
and he finds the task likely To demand
more time and attention than he can at
present give to it. Gen. Brstow has made
good a beginning that the confirmation
of this rumor-which We don't anticipate
would cau>e widespread rcgret-no-
where >inccrer than in New England. 1t
Is indeed given out on the authority of II
namclces " official gentleman ut Wash
ington that the president would nominate
Hugh McCalloch to the vacancy. and the
restoration of that sensible and saoaciou>
financier to his old position would undoubt-
c1ly be a proper subject for general Re
joicing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
o1ANDE CO; MY


Bt >I=-'I.l'. Govern = l'k L.: h.l.- cham, 81
it"r: it', -: t.!An',riiI - '1:--r, ,,lli.: ~
.ii :: ri.S "a, - !-r>. 3 nat r.: I. 4. la
&c r. l-u. II KIT las Martin % ASSISTANT JUi ---
~ ~ la; 'i". l5i: H:tsn IA: Iain III. state
attorney: /! Ndrn. Ia: Perrin. l5 >A-rlt: Bal4,A
-; e>lr. l'' li--n H4ilff tr.' l. =. L.: ifal-4tu
'',4.n"t.I. H. Is: -'.tt .'r---7,i =
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n >t - PA-e Is; nam n.rll >. I5,,4lI -:
II ,rt Il. p-it,, rs Rad. - - -
Plrktf y: Martin 81 p,.,,.l III. ,.,,1 lI- Il At -
u: Marr,l ) EN,!.u III: Perrin !, X ~ T.
klmhtii = \l-u.I iii: Day,. :, ,.r'.E'': =.
Hli,lf a. :, F,r Town i.;I, -,.1i-1:-,,- II IL
~, j. III: q Fla--, =; K. \ Flt. 81: >c.t;,rll- !:
HH Ht't!.t, T. H. -; A. an.i- Hin -Ai-l III:
tIIIs''. - Pa. l2': tntln3 berlin. - Poland.
'tN'h',. -: I+l!l> n -: ",t,r>. l.Mv... 1i5:
G. 'rt" =" DO 70; '. y y i,.Ii III Boz.
~. u: -|l,n'-S. - t'h, = -" f,f Town E'i'r>
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- n i'-l.- i''- III A4tA .n.
Dt,rIs,rt -: DaI.!- n - !b> -. q -. =
II-k-.t Il: Aiart.1 II p.e.. POI: TO- -, n ~
l.: IanIl. Is "A den. 80: Form T. IL rr, -
hiluhall. = MIN lis. 2l: nANI~. Cr-,,n,.r
YIN.
p. Pact: nAnb.rliin, = Poland, IL; p4>rai"r:
Mtrf , $ r ns> = ,,-, ~" =, =; rs; Mann $
:; Haa-ht3n = Lr T"@" ~ir'~ei.';l'e \
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htc,, ~ rs ,. "a tia I - tani ::
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

The Maine election occurs on the l4th
Gov. Dingley will undoubtedly be elected
by fair majority. Last year he lad
l3,3Js over his present democratic com
pelitor on Il very light vote, This year
being the Congressional year the vote
ought to be considerably heavier, carrying
up the gubernatorial majority somewhat
There will be no special excitement, how
ever The entire republican delegation
in Congress HIS been rcnominated, which
not only ensures its reelection, but viii
make the Maine representation in the next
congress one of the strongest, relatively
and absolutely, in the whole body
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
MONTPELIER MARX /. /

Apples, dried new Il all +. i, I;attcl Il.
Beet id2o. beef. irIc'l, green weight -t--
fresh o0I3-,; Pora- >,lt ~; II tm I-. &c.
Veal 6ul2; Bean. T. bu>hcl. son. '"ih
Corn meal. +. loo H., $50. oat> = l..---''
Flour per Dbl 800 d9.5o, Crackers - n'. s.
ton SlUdSlu -; Cheese - h. L.. fl-fi-
Cod dressed, Toe, UalIbUi IL, >hi'i 81 10 a
salt Fish. Cod SC; salmon. lDGI1 % = -
lls4. Kerosene on T. gal SIC PotAt"e~ 'a' p
fined IL l2c; Brown, !, zoo; Mola-7cN pea -
Sl.U0; Maple Sugar perm ga l2ler; - ''
Tea .5d 10; Coilee, Old Java, rot-tc't ~
Roasted 41c Herds Grass seed : 5u' Ml1i
clover he per n; Northern New \ OK do
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

OF the territories, Wyoming holds is
election on Wednesday. when Il delegate
to Congress will be chosen. Joseph NJ
Cary is the republican nominee for dele
gate to Congress. and William Z. Steele
the canlidatc of the democrats The lat
ter is the present incumbent, and III the
last election received about 500 majority
over his republican competitor The re-
publicans now hope to carry the election
Colorado elects her delegate on the sth
Three candidates are in the ticld-IIenrv
p. II. Bromwell, republican; Thomas NJ :.
Patterson, democrat; Albert CT. Boone.
independent. At the last election Chailee,
republican, received 1916 votes to G26O for
his liberal republican opponent The po-
litical situation in the territory now is
somewhat mixed owing to the course of
the independents, but it is believed that
the republican chances are the best.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
Black ys. White in Tennessee.

Black -. " bite iii Tennessee.
\ serious outbreak has occurred among
the negroes ut pickctt~villc, Gibson county.
Tenn. -iN miles from Humboldt. The
lrpub,. began II q barbecue. near PickcttS-
Vile. omr five weeks since. in Il difficulty
between 4 Whit mtn named 10 ii lie and
i negro namcl J. Webb. about the pay
mrnt OF fifty cents. since that time the
negroes have ma L. numerous threats of
Violence. and on Saturday night, the 10 /,
while TWO Yong men named Monroe
Morgan AMI James Warren were riding
along the road some three miles from
Pirkrl:~rlle. they were fired upon by
some thirty or forty negroes hid in the
w"pI- The Young men abandoned their
horse. took To- the woods an | ESCAPE" TO
own. IAc citizen, who htd become
alarmed II the firing, ~u-pectin- negro
named Ben Walker Of being one of the
~hu1.inw party. started with 4 constable.
t.rcd :, nero named Bon Ballard. who
,,..,,r.,..- ,,,,.t - Ia,
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I'm = ''1 i,,,l' g.. 'i;,.,,l,;,l a.;
r,',i,;
H,..r', .,,,'I U-'',.r'.,, ~. ~
r,.'I ,l,''. ,f
number engaged in th,. plot for .>>a~>ima-
tom au,! m r..rr. When Billiards. contt--
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u..,.t ,,..,.,;I,.l rhrn,,I,[, ,L. ,,',n,,
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81, ,,....,-,,,,v,. ,.,lI,.I j, which, !. ~. u.
ia ..,.,,,,.,', ,,......,,J .,,.... -,
,. p.lI'',.l
h. r-,..i'.,',,,. Tl;I,y.. ,I,n,. .,,,I =,
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-
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.IN, I,.;I.,,.E,..,,,
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80 ,l,.. 1,I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
Gen. Thomas was then called FOR and
introduced by Gen Stannar,

He said afforded him pleasure be til and titt
he came with amnesty to any body Who had re-
pented of but to keep alive that
and right principle hat carried them
to the Of their country II 1t had not been
efforts and devotion the rauk and tile, where
would the country be today? Now the land
dom OF equality, and principle prevails livery
yldual mater what LIS faith Color has
privilege ding uce and OF deciding o else viii
hold Office. he speaker thong 1T these
good they helped keep alive the cherished rrcl
pies of liberty aud eluanya good point
that tie ladies attend. They lad Were
there a white would ne
cheering handkerchief but To
Vermont their hearts were filled with JOY and gratitude
tor the ladies' Inc speakers had preceded hlnl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02


mere Is truth amt Just criticism both
III VII. Ei'h letter. ami III the editorial
comments OF the II I"H(f'"'f. MI Eaton
i 'ii'F"a2HIE III earnest III his work. and
"lIIIr h'' bind t" the difficulties in the
WAY l. YET 50 anxious to save what now
seems possible to be saved of the REFORM
til:t he naturally mrgniiics what there is
lrii OF the rules. rather than mourn> what
Is i">'; while the H,pujIicpn. seeing how
tar short OF the original promise the Der
formallrc has come. can scarcely ke,.,
from expressing i;> unli~guised contempt
OF the conduct of the administration As 4
rtturnor of the civil SERVICE Mr. Eaton
i hopeful, the IL rnbiirrn has no faith
and an observing public while anxious to
5" Mr. Eaton'> hope justified hy tn,
event. i, quite rs likely to share the RtDuJ-
Hr,ul'S ~kep;ici~m a~ the faith of the chair
man of the commission.
II is Il sorry fac. that the friends of the
reform Lave day hy day ana month bv
month lost courage. when they have seen
point by point surrendered. and an admin
i>tlation which promised that the rules
should have a fair trial. >u,pcndnr mod
flying abrogating the most important OF
them. until now nothing is left but beroar-
ly fragments OF what at the beginning
was Il we'll di@e,tcd system. How far TN.
President. how far Congress. how far the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

FLOUR AND GRAIN lie market f.....
rhar 4t.,l. ami there ! 10 dl-l.u-lti,.u j. II.
th,. ti..d,. actin. caulInu>lv PlI-,.- htt,.-.l-
4 shade. Corn remains >iv.t.}t AN! Ham e..
lt lIIr ,!rmanti, and prices l,-ui.il-- Lii, IL
4 I'VE Nc note small sales flnr -. !u.4
n.~ AMI shorts remain .l.. -.4.u-- AZ.
Flour, " c>trrH >ulrerlinc i it.l -st.... .-
mon extras 5uaa1 a.. Wisconsin, y ....-
/ - :Ninnrsut.t extras at,i5uG1 80. haze. "
! ra, ; utulu %: White whc.t ono .r.i..r
+ Michigan al 81 0uG1 cu. limos .f -.
. i. loui- at SG25a> - -ouI.,it. ,.,sl. ~.
; ,-inlrc family ) ou6t uu;. com Wei. :, ' .-s
4 Dbl: Rye lnur. - ttuG 5u- at N,l
- com. MIXED ana 1t.lpA = l.l-..-.-
J Oats. hi,wn a:d wlI,r- 3.s-- Et'- +
| Shorts p TN. - u,G14 tef. / lac tt'... - .
! NH IIIng- - Goa un
} BEA>s.-Ne uurtc choice \tIlhrIu n-i-...-
/ pea beans at - lIr. 81. = Ii-n- e.. " r-.'s
! picked At - 2Jqs go - bt- III; t., .ot-u..4 3D..
- :. bu-h. u,.,illlfl ,-t.,,-,. a. .-...
/ bush: 10 common M Il lnal 600 = au-h
fKtlr-Pr,ch,.. s1a4 II, crate. t.....
/ r. =. Walcrinclon- sautI - = I.4t-
t,YLIN \p,ut>-Jbp tut.k,.f l. sl.-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

The Boston -Aeirefi>er pertincntly says
The Rutland papers have lately ventured
to express some high-toned sentiments
about the disturbances of Keeping rood
men in Congres>.-with an application of
their remarks to the prospective condition
of Massachusetts The lecture would have.
been an edifying one. perhaps. except that
the lecturers were hardly rested from cx-
traordinarv and. alas successful efforts to
force the retirement of one of the best OF
the New England delegation. If Ma>sa-
chu>etts loses the services of any except
tonally able and true men. it will not be
on account of di>mi>sine them while they
Were still willing to serve her. What
ever the misfortune of Massachusetts, She
does not, we say it thankfully. deserve tn,
sympathy of the Republicans of the Rut-
land district.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

We have received two copies of the Free
Citizen, a new enterprise, started by Bro.
A. Webster, publisher. and his son. F.. A
Webster, editor. This is 4 literary and
political paper published at Orangeburgh,
S. G. 1t is a candid journal, and evidently
devoted fairly to tie rights Of all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

An appeal is made through the columns
Of the Boston .tdcertiSer to Henry l..
Dawes Z. lockwood Hoar and George F.
Hoar to reconsider the matter and accept
collections to Congress The idtertlscr
cditoriailv seconds this appeal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

Tn political calendar up ,a- T..
.iuilc promising. Ih't- ayr '... 81.
conventions >ct down for :, .s. J..
the Minnesota pro!libiii"mi-.~ -..- ...
a local thru general im'cr.~-- .g b..
from The Ohio republican -s-a.
Columbus will b. aw.tited-it b. l5.
ana Observation-Disclosures, lA- .s.
with "a lively curiosity not 8nm.>- -.
wraVrr emotions John >h,-r.ttl So ...
during the rrlent session IT, hIr- -l>,..
~o.ndcT views in finance ami mos, = T..
III" country heard irum Aiiu +. ,
Andrew Johns II : tim-: hE- j.. r. --
prr-on whom Any parry If Iein
-afr'y tie 10.
Tin adoption of an iiti1tiai-- .-...
ion platform al Columbus. ~ .aE. 81
miolLtrdly b,- Il >rrio.s~ -.'I-- IT,
hope for better things. TnlHrr-.a- =
Nebraska republicans c'nv. n II I-.-...
ma Tie ~,-call'd - hurz moI-u,ii.
Missouri coils 4 halt for con>..it.. -.
Jeff r>nn Git l. ht- accomplish. ..
good work in Tightening III, G,ita.
convent II into smashing lh- ril---. b.
ant heading IL Ii,kef with 4 name i -
ri.ht SORT. whether il ll:,- IN il iil,. ,-.s .
y tor further usefulness l.r Shall -.
better after W.tim,- iaV.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

The 10Th of August rarely passes by
without our hearing more or les, from Pop
ham. 1t is claimed by the people down in
Maine that the Poplmm colony which land
ed at the mouth of the kennchcy river ON
the 18th of August. lto1., was the first
English settlement i'll New En"llnl. and
if it had not been for aid rendered bv this
colony 10 the one established thirteen wears
later ut Plymouth. the Pilgrim Father,
would not have been able 70 gain Il footing
upon this continent 1t i It'll disputed
point whether the settlement III Popliam
was continuous. The records do not show
that any women belonged to the colony.
and this. a. one of the orators ut the last
anniversary said. may throw some li"ht
upon the cause of the colony failure The
Pilgrim Fathers had their wives and flmi-
lies with them. and although they lost
more 10y death during their first winter at
Plymouth than the Popham colony. they
pcrsevered And it is not improbable that
their perseverance WIS owing in Il Great
measure to these domestic Influences
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
Col. Joyce WAS called for and spoke e,o
uuently

ii. said he called IT, mind the Old camping and or
days before the Vermont troops lett
eIeuUcrcd the long weary ride to WASHINGTON, DIS
rrlbed the nrst night on picket, and plctureu the
CaI!pal[uS aud the battles them "A
made shouts hearty applause
from the had often stood browl,U
tanks day OF danger. Speaking OF tn" N.lOG
Vermont troops and tlelr wei-knpwu sJci Ines
tn the time need. the Culoei quoted Nal Gen St-
iwick vel membered order Pat those NtrnOHtt ri
ahead close { ranks
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

She has a magnificent voice for fog
whistle" is a portion of Il Western descrip
ton Of 4 local prima donna.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

Raw NJ. Ludlum, of Williston, is reported
to have been struck down with paralysis
asst Friday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

The New York Times speaks of MI Viii
lard as Il gentleman whom the party
cannot well afford TO lose-a pure and
faithful public servant entirely superior
to the arts of the ordinary politician l.,
adds that Vermont will " lose considerable
prestige and influence i'll The next Con-
Nress3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02


ieu.,i> HiI'l Eli N\~.-ih' Mlchi-
oar, ..,,,.l I.r.r.,
", -.,
9'(''""'' II IL li''''' ''''' MANI -''''"
or: l.. g. y. Holden. secretary of sat"
w IS N.t.-.ry. Treasurer. Cen Rabbi
H.. ..,l.... ,1....5,.,....,. :,...,,i,,
~ W.
bcnt. r"Mnl>el"n"r 81 state 3"d Office
and d. H. Bring also r,-npmiu:lted ~
u,.,in..ul,u, 81 .,ll,.i. ;r-t-u.fion Th.
80 .t..,, ...,.;,,,.
'''''''''.'' ..'''' ''''',
III" 3ti> Il tHf :'lI''l''h l'H'I, ana 'EtIih-
ing that it ever stool in the advance linz
Of human Progress. hl~ forfeited Il" prom
i>,~. au'l j. steadily rodu in@ the public
debit. >,a,r that Il" re- "n YET rNI>;> for
rr-igninr tllr T. in- al power int tia. hands
"t 4 party Whose last pIilir art- brought
civil var AMI Disgrace Upon tire country
The r"~"lI'i'n- adj: We III Tors. IL Wis.
and timely. the llnan-ial mrl-nrt finally
agreed upon hy Congress between the
r"n.iieiin- int IT - and opposing theories.
While We recognize IN tll" @rrtn.rt-k~ and
national bank notes circulating medium
far superior : any pap currency h"r' TO-
:
Il j, docs. tine people. directly and II Iirrrt-
~. many mi.I."n~ OF dollars ann 'alII over
t!lr old i lie !rtnNin4 system amt 'Nrhtn Ee
and discounts W" demand That. IN All imam
rlI legislation. "n-r's~ ~lit.l keep ~,c:t!-
lily in view the Resumption Of ~l."rIr p1v-
mcnts. /" the chi thu a 'rtr,ic~t day
practicable the promises t. lnH Of the
government may u" equivalent /" cola IN
| like amount throughout tIi.' v"inmcrrlal
world. W" believe that hHnhln-, uni 7
a well -ur''rI NI'i.N >N>'rlM- SHOULD Toe
free. the Nol,nn iii - airy e.: I~s'l''~
being Regulated hE The basin = law @!
demand. We JrnoHnrr reputation in
any form or degree.
We woHIl hot forge the claims of In
culorcd pnupi, of Nh Srlth to the nation :
fostering c:trr ana protection. Wr..~tcd
from th";r masters control. with ttc dom
conferred on tlrm hl thu ~uNrl nmcnt Il
Il war measure. aud in ail ot' the Mon
caIl~r; given til" elective franchise :,
means not alone of protection to them
selves but of p.o;crti"n 10 the nation, il
is now the HIGH duty of tie government.
from which ii cannot shrink without in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

KANSAS REPUBLICANs.-Th republican
state convention at Topeka, Kan. Thurs
day, renominated Gov. Osborne and nom
mated secretary of state, I. II. kavanarh ::
treasurer, Samuel Lapin; auditor, D. NJ.
Wilder; attorney general. A. NJ. T. Ran
dolph; superintendent Of public inStruc-
tion, John Frazer; associate justice of the
supreme court, ID. NJ. Valentine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

S%te"hfs s@na,or Edmnnds rspatsan Erea
zen Thomas SAID he could MT beat them would do
we're fought fr or the mem Who for them
han he and the based on those princpies
rause they had improved it. Gen Thomas then, refer
rS to h G@ as IN m iGF tae
5 @d the three re ca rzes on ows
r. the rTe having most comnanes REP
no chaatng or sealinE nevar allS8ed that did
70 in and see who Will win"
The boys went in : right eff in three
cheers for the General. Col. Veazey was
then loudly called for, and being discov-
cred in the mass, was compelled to mount
tn" stand. and was greeted with cheers.
turcl Int the BOYS Who took Inn aonld always take
sd s aI r %f fn ho %t aG make @ nf
Of ten c"minanies ont Of fifteen men but wien he got
@ F Er l T1t to TfT lf He 5" tha%icd
monai Of trir aipidTa Of The rart he had taken il
nanruratilr their reunion. Vermont was the first
with all on a level but Other states Glowing i'll
ha H. arnr s f% AM ' Of raT
mt'In the principles and the inspiration on winch de
av@ /: must stand IS Marshai Ney at his execntion
. t $T tr , Of t5 ana drsiTed t. To- De he a i
f any # US :. he was soldier Of the Repnblic He
haldfnl of Gr4} hard men VIII ather IN a siienc+
i let us keep up these soldiers GApplaHse
and cheers
After the speaking the boys had 4 good
time till dress parade, when they had some
more. Capt. j. Q. Iving>ton's portlv
form made an excellent appearance as he
acted rs adlntant for the dress parade. and
made it 20 off with all the regularity Of
old times. The dress parade was . the
last, and the soldiers broke camp and
started home
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
day was as follows

Ia ,E..l u sN
-
Among those present llQI~VlN were - IL
-, y, wv, ..
it'i I-tlii"h't-' vi W I!iil'' 'ioN-' .''I' ''0
and ,th.r- P,..i,l.ut (,l.I,. - .,l.,-
COuh mo and OF her prom lutNt rtnI lrl.l-u
1rOm 3JfDt !, WHO IL III - INbill,--N L. IL.
~ &c.. .Ll i an .
present. II >''tt''t lll' ''i!'l '1tH ''i if't
,,,;,.a rJ L,.ir { ,ilu,. T., .,,,,,.,- ,....,t !
~ " - -
cons trihlr Il i>Ip,Olut III m
.r :,
n election 81 htlhl'n "lllu N'"f Tor
ti' Ntu 'H>ttIll- "'N i'i.tN' III IN III p II
inc, .,uI Gem St.,,h.n Tb,u,,- W. ,.I....-
-
sd. II was I'm tnllnOl~iN ttrI tcd L. lDit
;, ,,
, Ilt neat It' union I'll vi III ItIii '''''I- l -
l, l;.i :; v; . .
itN''i wa '''t''' Nv '-'-'''' -
The. time of tho. next meet iiiv \\i~ Il \.l fa,.
| tn" last Week III Al1u-t. IN..t.
Al TWO . tIoth pttUlI't ll' 1it'iV IT,
,.i,v ,h ,..;,,,.,.. f,~4,i,. H.. Ia. -1,.
/ 'tN W. az ~ -t''i' 81 '''++'''- ''' way
.,,. 49,