davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
Third Termery.

The Rutland GtoJe is Just now vastly
excited over the third term bugbear
Congressman Denison was one of the
eighteen who voted against an anti-third
term resolution, last week. The GI0Je
says:
How is it, Only few days ago and
since the commencement of the present
session of congress. Vermont newspaper.
speaking of the representative from the
second district. said MIR Denson is the
same kind of republican that Senators
Edmunds and Morrill, are" What do our
senators think of the compliment? rather Il
Ief-handed one is it not? The same
thority further informs us that Denison l.
Il man of decided convictions and . hi7
convictions are founded upon intelil-
gence" If his vote on the ant-third term
resell tion was the result of such convic-
tions and intelligence, we sincerely trust
that the people of Vermont will. hereafter
look for something besides g decided
convictions, founded upon intelligence
in their members of congress. We are
happy TO say that DenisOns kind Of intel
lirence is Exceedingly rare in Vermont.
and the few left that are possessed of it are
Dudley G.. Dcnison and the newspaper
aforesaid.
The Gl0bc still further speaks of . Dud-
lev c. Dcnison advocating and voting for
a third presidential term and finding him
self actually without support, either in the
House OF country, save from beggarly
handful Of negroes, eX-of1ice holders and
carpet-haggers.
The resolution which Congressman
Denison voted against was the follow
ing:
Resye That in the %Eini2a Of this his; H2ase The
dents Unlte States retiring from the presi
ri;Ia tfce after their second term has become, by
tim '' syTnieit from III
and fra I-ht with peril to our tree institutions.
This resolution WAS offered by an Illinois
democrat by the name of Springer and
was, of course. made in the interest OF
buncombe Third term is = good deal like
Limburger cheese, in that. among other
thing>. very few people like it. But it
don't follow that no third term = has be-
come part of our republican system OF
government by universal concurrence.
There has never been that universal con-
currcncG.
1t looks very much as though Mr. Den
iSOn considered the resolution a piece of
clap-trap rs it was, and voted against it
because of the palpable lie it contained.
We don't believe. to come down to the
practical part of the matter. that he is in
favor Of the reelection of Gen Grant.
If he is, he has right to be lonesome if
he chooses.
Meantime it may be well to note that
third-term Is not only like but also differs
from Limburger cheese, for those who ap-
pear to like it least paw it over most
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

The COMMITTEES. Of the forty seven
manships-exclu>ive of the commit
tee on rules, of which the speaker is
eX-Oi1clo charman-twentv-1o four are q iven
to western members. ten to southern and
thirteen to the middle and eastern states
OF the latter thirteen six are of third-rate
Importance, being committees on expendi-
lures in the various executive departments
etc, and of the clairmanshipS given to
western members, four are of the same
description; four or five of the southern
cllairmanships are also unimportant The
West therefore holds the first place in the
number Of chairmanships of first and sec
ond-class committees. Out of the total
forty-seven, Ohio and Missouri have each
FIVE chairmanships; Illinois. four; Ken
lucky. four; Indiana and Tennessee, two
each; Virginia and Pennsylvania. three
each; North Carolina two, and no other
state more than one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
Blaine aud BristOw.

A Washington correspondent OF the
New York Tribune, after looking over the
field. concludes that the race for the Re
publican nomination for President IS to be
between Blaine and Bristow. Neither OF
these two has now clearly the advantage.
OF Blaine he says:
Mr. Blaine has important advantaIe but It IS at,
sTeak the Whole country Whatever he say in
ms Place N na tn Duf tronehont the country During
the period which before 1he
non If he his opportunlty wisely ne WI greatly
vii be likely in the present temper Of the People to
rr1ye fatal Mr Blane's are always those Of
caution he has 0ffn let @ lass by ha made
any serious blnnders. From the time he entered TIE
Hous 1853 and assigneda place almost st. at th
rapid pied until he is now the recognized
irt par t nah Ali his successes have been
within the party lines He is however capable OF bold
Of is party circles where there is no newspaper
present to take notes; and although by no no Word
.larIng the Administration his influence has
to III TIE
r Bans has svs rone sne
lsn and natural Qualities OF Leadership HIS strength
IN the Illuminating convention will come from Caiifor
MA well as from Maine
OF Mr.. Bristow the same correspondent
says:
Secretary Bristow, although talked Of Presiden-
tial candidate he brought order out OF the
Il aOs lett by Mr. richardson i'll the Treasury Depart
eit his present prominence to his battle with
the whl-key 1t plain that he has the stuff of
etorHler him. and that is the kind of for whom
thousands of Republicans have been looking for the
past three years. There only two important
sstHfS the M Bfst@w 5tads tn the s
tude of of both these ideas position
that he has fairly earned. Furthermore. to have
Iu cked aurels from President Grants admins
Is distinction which argues an uncommon degree OF
merit. People may we'll say that since the secretary
has accomplished SO much i'll the midst of many
embarra sTuents he would were the great powers of
the executive office placed in his hands reform the
Government i'll all its branches. 1t would be
Mr. Blame to that all the Republicans who desire
reform are supporting the Secretary. 1t is true. how
ever that the reform element throughout the country
~ 4 body is turnlns its eyes towards Mr. Bristow
tine coming not from any dlstrust of his rival
ont from admiration Of the Secretary efforts bring
thieves 20 Justice Mr. BrlsOw to the goal of the
tluInatl Is, however. uncertain that OF his
q. mpttlturs He comes from Southern State. and
ut t:- advantage of years of association i'll active
pc with those who control the of the
par! the north Besides, the President may yet
stop HIN i'll his efforts t. refor the service,
r the work may be completed far lies his
push long before the convention meets
- 1--WE he IIilIc to forget the and
persey eranCe shown Ill its prosecution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

GERMANY STICKING PINS INTO JOIN
BILL" EnSland's little business with
the khedive is the subject of Il leading
article in late number of the Cologne
Gazette, in which the following passage
occurs: The English press every now
and theL blows its trumpet and assures
the wo, S,that England is rs wealthy and
powerful us ever, indeed weather. and
more powerful. So fur rs England's wealth
is concerned this statement is true enough ;
statistical tables can be quoted in proof;
bat it should be borne in mind that other
nations in Europe have been taking rapid
strides recently in this same direction, and
have made comparatively greater progress
than England has, and furthermore, wealth
is not power. Carthage was weather.
than Rome. yet the Roman conqleror sat
amid the ruins of Carthage.''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

APPOINTMENTS Peck has an
pointed Prof. Judah Dana, principal of
the Rutland high school. examiner of
normal schools for the first congressional
district
Mr. John H. Mead. of West Rutland ON
Monday. received from Governor Peck a
commission as a member of the Board of
Agriculture, Manufactures and Mining in
place OF Thomas l.. Sheldon, deceased
Mr. Mead is an enterprising young farmer,
who has built for himself 4 reputation in
his vocation, especially as 4 breeder of
fine sheep. He will make useful member
of the board
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
bD>IDN MARKET

boii IL Boston, TUESDAY rs
I. >.>lAe> ISL reg -tVrcI. --,
10 do coupon, -.
10 flEe tweHtic>. l>'.,. jim and -iss-.-
d do -. MaA ..D.. A.t. .-
do do is
do Ien-IUrtlCS tt4I>iciCH,
do b coGtrn.
10 NeN tive-- s-.
do Currency sizes. -
tLoIKANpt,K.IS Tn. ,s.-,.,.... 49, t...-
49,. - -, -, = az '.--.-' go .''..- '.
.fs,.,.s -1.Ir c.-I.r ~ - l, -.i
family brands continue. ., - ...
.i,,,,ii.. of M ,i..-,-,l,,, Ia, '-
oi,.rIou- wears Corn - tiI III. IN '.
excel ent 90 ;I.,r ia : I,..f ,..- ,-
,,at- ,..,urfu'',. ~ go, - -, -.
-, W.. -
NJ - -. ny Dbl = =. -... 4. r
-. >t',,.' - - - - - y - No.
~ - cAtIi> al 80 80, - lt-'-
Ti.,,r .,'' 80 y me- '-'' 81 i--t.- 8.
- - =" -.tI.. - it.i''''.> al .
- Louis al wa" N'' >'iii!-,la, v-4 N-r.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

In speaking of the removal Of Mr.. Hen
Ierson from the conduct of the whiskev
ring cases. the Ntti0n SAYS: " Ii is difficult
70 see how the president could have taken
any other course under the circumstances.
There NAV be men in existence who would
put up with what Mr.. Henderson sad. but
we doubt if they have Is Vet shown them
selves in any civilized government. The
proffcr of the position to Mr.. Glover, 4
democratic lawyer, who refused it and
subsequently to Mr. Broaihead. another
democratic lawyer. who has accepted it,
both men of eminence in their profession
Is Il sufficient answer TO the insinuation
which is freely made that IlenderSon's re-
moval is due to Il desire to abate the vigor
of the prosecution in the Babcock case
Mr.. Henderson WAS doubtless better fitted
to conduct it than anyone else. but his dis
qualifying himself is the misfortune. not
the fault. of the government General
Grant has often been too touchv and has
more than once seemed to sacrifice the
public interest to his personal susceptible
ties, but this can hardly be said of him in
the present case.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
TIE LAMERIQUE'> VOYAGE. : The

THE LAMERIQUE's VOYAGE. : The
VOYAGE of the unlucky steamship LAmer-
ique has been a Very remarkable one. She
sailed from New York for llavrr. Novem-
Der 18th, and after getting within two
days steaming of Queenstown on The DIST
broke her shaft. She WAS spoken on that
day by the China. which took her mails
and n few of the passengers and went ON
to Queenstown. The disabled vessel was
next reported rs seen of the Sicily isles
December ID, and an English relief steam
er was s'nt for her; but the report was
unfounded. rs was the next one. that she
had been sighted by the Indus off Cape St
Vincent, more than COO miles -OuIh of the
point where she had been fallen in with
by the China The steamer Vile de BreSt
Of the general transatlantic line was sent
out on a search for her. December I. and
has now towed her into port. The l. AM
cirque Is the same steamer which was
abandoned ut sea during Il gale. year
ago, her officers and crew believing her to
be sinking but she drifted around at will
until a 'lons-shore skipper found her
derclict and made his fortune by taking
her into port.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

CONGRESSIONAL is fortunate for the
proprietors of the old Congressional Globe
that thew have not Il contract ust now for
reporting and publishing the proceedings
in Congress, for they would not have re-
ceived enough for the record Of this
months sessions to pay their rent-much
less their idle compositors and pressmen.
Never has the middle of January arrived
and found so little Congressional work
done us will be the case next year, and I'M
less there is much making up for lost time,
and a little talking. for talks sake, there
cannot be an adjournment before next
August.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
MONTPELIER M.thhi..

Apples, 'iricI new IL alb = Il : !iU.tt.
Beef 462J: beef, dried, green We. i--..-
fresh oHl2ts; PORK. salt -. IL az. ! re -..
Veal Gdl2; Beans t. hu>hcl. : 500. 't'i
Corn meal. T. loo ttss, $50. bal> = ..-s
Flour per bbI. ST. II a.uo; ti.tt see = - -.
ton : lOdslo 81: Cheese F. II, - Z j. .-.
Cod, dressed, llc- lldIbU; j., -.i.oi 3D. w.
salt Fish, Cod &C: salmon. Ia; = a. .-
ia Kerosene on + sil- - l'-i'..'t-
bush SaltJncs- oUSn. ;pau< az
refined ledlic; BroWn.Iu. Mui"--'~ }-' -...
Si.co: Maple sugar per 4. ~ Lea.
Tea 6b/Sl0J; Coffee. OH J.tI, &C.,. i't
Roas/d. Soc. lIrcri> t,rt-S >Vt.u.
gan Glover, lJc f. ID; NolthrIn teA 70. y"
Fib,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

TIE BREMERHAvEN EXPLOSION Wi
liam X. Thomas, or William X. Alexan-
der, the fiend who owned the dynamite
machine has confessed and died. He
planned to have the explosion occur bv
clock-work, so he could get insurance he
had obtained on goods shipped. The ex-
ploslon was premature. He shot himself
his wounds We're banda.ed, and he tore
off the bandages and died. His machine
killed a hundred people and wounded as
many more. He was from Brooklyn, n.
Y, OF Petersburg, Va, and had lived in
Germany some years. He leaves wife
and family. There have been many ru-
mors. one of them that the steamer Saljer
which took the place of the Moscl was
doomed by another machine, but this was
untrue us he was carefully examined at
Southampton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
W. w. ATwATER. See

AVERAGING WELL.-The Rutland Globe
says of Congressman IIendec that " of
course he was d" absent OF not voting: -
also Of Mr.. DeniSon that he misrepre-
SCENTS the second district rs we'll us Yer
mont"
That's PRETTY con lition of af,rs, and
II 1t wasn't that Congressman joyce had
east such brilliant vote against third term,
where should we be. we'd like to know.
The - material industries of Otter Creek
Valley did better than they knew when
they, for their Necessary security. demand
ed Il representative. They no: only saved
themselves from some unknown bat I'M
mlnent danger, but just see how they toned
up the House legislation from Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

And Fernando Wood, 1.-THE man of de-
pertinent, don't want Immediate action
on the financial question and he is mod
el hard money democrat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

Dr. Reyes states that Chas. O'Conor is
steadily improving, but as yet he could not
ped. hi ultimate recovery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
The following are the committees ]
which Vermont members are placed:

Revision Of laws-Messrs Durham of Ky. Southland
DonaS, OF Va sraTks q Ii CraEo, Of Mass DEM
District of Columbia Messrs. Buckner of Mo. Neal
of O.. Phelps of Ct. Cate of Wis. Hartridee of Ga
ard OF Mich. Hendee Of Vt. Phillips of Kan.
Private land claims MeSsrs. Gunter of Ark. Buck
er of Mo- Parsons Ky. Powell of Pa. Gambler OF
ia, Levy"f La. Ainsw%rth OF Ia, ketcham Of Pa.
joyce OF Vt. Cannon of II Lapham OF \ Y
Expenditures III the DEPARTMENT OF justlce-Messrs
Capped of Ill, Cane,d OF IL. Gambler of Ga House
OF Tenn, St1rkweith OF CT, Joyce of Vt
Adjourned to january 3.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
Che FREEMAN.
TnDrOftable.

MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER %. 1875
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
I ii L VI \ Il h + l :.
BOSTON CATTLE MAEhET

reported .nd -ettyroyacd cpre.>t, - Gie.n
IyGarGt3 FRI, mar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-24
FOK EI(;N.
NeutraIity.

London September 90. dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Vienna states that Servia
and Montenegro have notified the powers Of their
determination TO remain neutral in the troubles
between Turkey and the northwestern provinces.
Spain.
London, September %. The Times to-day
has letter from Madrid giving the following in
teresting news from SPAIN
The new ministry belong to what is called the
union of the liberal party formed by ODonnell
from the best elements of the then conservative
party and the liberal party. They come into the
cabinet with clean hands and reputation for tai
ent and integrity"
The correspondent ascribes the change in the
ministry not only TO dssentions the question Of
lucrative posts in Cuba and the PHILIPPINE islands,
which were sought by all parties, not only with
avidity, but acrmony, and it is said personal
coarseness. The moderate party, furious at their
defeat, have been very bitter in the expression OF
their opinions, since being ousted. Their behavior
will have the effect to disgust both the king and
country with their prejudice and want OF hberaii-
ty. The tide of feeling is settingsin the right d-
rcction and all things point to the union OF the
liberal party as the one most likely to form wisely
O lust administration. Senior CASTELAR, Of late has
modified many of his advanced ideas, and in all
probability his adherents, if not himself. will offer
themselves for seats in the Spanish COrtes and be-
come powerful supporters Of the liberal monarchy.
The majority of the officers of the army support
the present regime and desire 10 put end to the
war As to the state of feeling in the provinces,
it is simply one of utter WEAKNESS and indiffer-
cnce There is very little National though plenty
of provincial feeling left in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-24
+ EXAS.
OFTHELATE FLOOD
Aid for the Suffering POpulAce.

Galveston, September %. Christians Point is
entirely swept away by the storm. The Y. );
revenue cutter ly ing at Niaseo was capsized and
carried to sea, having, as supposed, been aban-
doned by the crew.
The body of DIR. George w. Peete, lost from
the quarantine, was found near the shore in the
bay four miles above this city.
schooner loaded with supplies for Indianola
sailed yesterday afternoon. Additional supplies
will be forwarded by steamer tomorrow. Contri-
buttons have been forwarded from San Antonio,
Austin and other cities in Texas.
Passengers arriving from Columbus and Rich
mond, on the Harrisburg road, say the storm has
been destructive through the country. The
bridge over Brazos river at Richmond, which was
damaged, is being repaired, and it is expected
that trains will be running over that road during
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-24
rELEGRAMs IN GEN EKAL.

j. W. Hocke, travelling agent for New York
tea house, was fatally assaulted in Pitston, Pa,
Tuesday night by street robbers.
There was a hard frost at Nashua, this morning
the mercury being 20 above. The grape crop is
ruined.
The Canadian Southern railroad depot, Brown
vile, Ont, was burned this morning.
Englehardt won the single scull race at SArato-
ga by over dozen lengths. Time-2l minutes
% 3-3 seconds.
The Prince of Wales started for India to-day.
Secretary Delano has gone to Mt. Vernon.
Attorney General Pierrepont left Washington
to day for New York.
The Secretary of the Treasury has rendered the
appointment Of collector Of customs at Chicago to
j. Russell Jones.
General Burt's bail bond arrived in W ashington
this a. M, and having been found properly issued
and the sureties being satisfactory, was duly filed.
The controversy in his case is now ended
The Peekskill iron works have passed into hands
of a receiver. Liabilities $4,000.
The New York Herald commends the Mass.
democratic platform and nominees and says that
democratic success in Mass. this year will lead to
National political reorganization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-24
Motto, of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Myrick Plummer and Rhoia
w Blodgett of Pittston, in the county Of Ken.
nebec and state of Maine, on the 2sth day OF Al.
gust 1862 by their mortgage deed Of that date, con-
the county of lincoln the following described los
of land situate in said PittstOn and bounded ~ fol-
lows on the north by land of Arnold Go0dApsed
and Samuel Marson. and land Of W liam Klmball;
GU the east by land OF Matthew Moody and land Of
David Potte; on The south BY land " so xDAyta
Beech Hill road, called, to the road by the place
formerly owned by John Thompson the soalitto1
mer should pay to the said Benjamin Bro0kinS
the sum OF Nv hundred dollars in two equal ANNA
payments from the date thereof with interest an
nebec Registry Of Deeds, Book I1x Page, 0S -
therefore notice is hereby given that the coedRton
of said mortgage having been broken. ]. The said
Benjamin Brookng, claim the foreclosure or the
same. . .u....x<,.
BENJAMIN BR00KlNG.l
Piltston, S,ptt mblr IA. 1874. SwAo' &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-24
A Health Yielding stimuIant.

1t Is suicidal for man to drink ordinary liquor,
when he feels weak, to enable him to perform work
in hand. The fatigue which labor produces is in.
creased teniold by the facilitating reaction of the
stimulants of commerce, SO that the temporary in
vigoration is purchased at fearful cost to health.
A stimulant in order to impart healthful energy,
should be medicated. The reason that Hostetter's
stomach iiitters are wonderfully e1iicacous u
restorative and preventive is that their alcoholic
basis Of pure Old Rye is mingled with vegetable
tonics and alternatives which are the most potent
known to medical botanists. Their immediate or
stimulative effect is to the dormant energies,
aud their subsequent operation is to permanently
invigorate, through the medium of restored dges.
ton and secretion the various organs Of the body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-24
w A ~ II ED {!

WISH TO BUY, OR LEASE FOR TERM
i of years, a brick store on Water ST.. Augusta.
sept22 t&w4w- F. W. KINSMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-24
Nonresident Tsxessis W

n the town of Fave tie, in the county of Kennehoc,
| for the year A. ID. 1874. The following list ~
taxes ON real estate of nonresident owners, In ne
town CT Fayc,e for the year 1874, In bills commieted
to S. IL. j. Berry, Collector of said town, % the
.sth day of July 1874, has been returned by him 70
me as remaining unpaid on the 18th day Of Jply.
1873 by his certificate of that date, andp REM
unpaid; and notice Is hereby given thatM the sAId
taxes and interest and charges are not paid into the
Treasury of said town within eighteen n0Aths fron
the date of the commitment of said bills, SO much
of the real estate taxed AS will be sufcient to pay
the amount due therefor including interest and
charges, will without farther notice, o - Due
lie auction at the town clerks Office. IN said eown on
Saturday the 9th day OF February, ISM asSocsocs'
p. NJ H
Names OF
Nonresident owners Acres. Awe. x1A ~.
Mason, George house u lo', 4 49, 80
Smith, ). s. arN ggi 4fs s Nv - e q -
This Ianl lies on The sandy ~
River road (so called,l IN sasu
town, joining tho BateheheF -
lot. ra ,.x $50
A"S'''' - II. J. BERRY,
Treasurer OF fayeste.
Fayettc Sept 18Th, 1875. swAS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-24

ROCkLAND,
Review of Firemen.

Rockland, September %. Annual review Of the
fire department of this city takes place Wednes-
day, the both. There will be trial CT engines,
collation. ball, &c. Five companies of the Rock
land department will be in line, and six from
abroad are invited. Gen. Berry 3, invites Lewis
ton of Lewiston and the entire fire department
of Bath, including three steamers. Steamer l,
invites steamer Long Reach l of Bath. Americas
Hook and Ladder, invites Rescue Hook and Lad
der of Lewiston. n. A. Burpcc 4. invites Eureka
of Thomaston John Bird 5. may also have
guests.