davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

The Supreme Court of Maine has leci-
ded that person who buys ticket be-
tween two points pays for a ride of so
many miles over any part of the road and
has right to ride anywhere and in any
direction. man who bought a ticket to
ride from Bangor to Boston and only used
1t from Portland TO Boston, claimed that he
was entitled to ride upon the balance of
the ticket the distance from Bangor to
portland' attempted to do so.starting from
Boston, The conductor refused the ticker
deciding that having been partly used the
other way it did not entitle the owner to
ride In that direction and elected him from
the cars. The court ruled that the holder
was entitled to use the balance due him
in any direction, and the jury gave a YER.
dict tor the passenger in the sum Of S714
damages.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

HE PRESIDENCY OF TIE UNITED SrATIs
SENArE.-C u>ling'> work on the law and
practice of lrgi>lativ" assemblies SAYS
with regard to the Senate of the United
States: The presiding officer of the
Nenatp being the icc-presdtnt Of tn
United States. by virtue Of his office. and
i'll his ab>cncc, one Of the Senators chosen
temporarily; and the former retiring from
the Senrtc, towards the end of each Con
r!c->. in order thlt his place may be sup
rleI by The choice # a temporary prt>i-
dent: the consequence i, that at the com
mrnccm@nt of each Congress, there. i, a
presiding officer of The Senate already in
office. ready 70 proceed ut once with hi
duties rs such. and withou, any further
authority from the Senate" 1t wouIt
appear. therefore. that the election. at the
irst session, OF Mr.. Ferry ~ President
pro tenn. OF the Senate. will hold good at
the opening of the coming session, in the
continued ah-cnc" OF the vicr-prc> ident
10y reason of his de ease. The same event
advances the President of the Senate f.
the second place i'll the Government en-
ttllnT hmm TO SIccccl the President of the.
nltrd States, in case OF the death of the
latter. 1t may be remarked in this con
n"ctlnn that the series of Successive Con-
crosses which marks the House of Repre-
SrntatveS docs not strictly obtain in the
Senate, which. on account OF the steadily
recurring renewal Of onc-third Of lis
members, Is regarded * one continuing
hoiy-'thc very same BODY. a> Mr..
HuchInan one" maintained. constitutions
ally. and IN point OF law. which had
assembled OH the first day of its meeting.
in l1>1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

CoNSoLIDAIIoN OF COLLECTION Dis
TEICI>.-By an order of The President is
ued on Friday last. tho two internal reve-
nue. collection districts of the State have
been consolidated into one, with Charles
:. Dana of St .John>bury. rs collector. TO
be known hereafter rs the Third D:stric.
Inc old third collection district. of which
Hon John l.. Mason succeeded \. j.
Crane. us collector. embraced the counties
of Chittrndcn. Rutland, BENNINGTON. AdJi-
son. Lamoillc. Washington. Franklin and
Grand Isle. Similar consultations h,vo
been effected in other States, and The
change discharges from the public service
tory-iour collectors and assessors of inter-
nal revenue. with their deputies and cleri-
cal assistants. 1t is estimated that the
movement VIII save the government up
wards Of half Il million of dollars ,nn,,
ally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

ne inevitable southern marplo., whom
tie wiser democratic politicians have had
prssentlment OF, all along has put in an
appearance. lie proves to be ex-Con-
gresham Ben Harris of Maryland, and he
asks the House clerk>hip on the grounds
'i;t' ne h;'s been impoverished by the
Radicals that he always regarded the war
as an -" atrociou, outrage" that he voted
While N Congress agtins; every bill for
carrying /; Oh, tllat he hid the glory =
OF beng insured | V Tie House for saving
IN speech. God Almighty grant You
my never suhjugate the South. and that
MS 1feate-t regret, to-day, is that the
PRAYER wasn't answered. II won't take
many Il"rrlses to do the business. very
neat ' and cifcctually. for the democratic
party.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

nfArH OF TuoMA~ l.. SuIIpnN. OF
EtrtEr.-We nj" panied to learn. from
the Rutland G'oi,. Of the sudden death. hy
accident. OF Thomas Luther sheldon. Esq
OF EHrcrt, Il member of the Vermont,
Board %; Agriculture. He we;t into the
woods on Thursday. t. cut trees for saw
logs Ills lro,rActcd absence caused his
fanny some anxiety. ana they sen; Il
parry to find him. lie Wa found dead.
under Il tree which hr had cut down. and
Was probably Killed instantly. Mr.. Shell
don was not far from fifty wears of ace
and leaves = wife and several children
lie represented Rupert in III, Legislature
in l>6l and lSG2 Ike WAS Grand Sccrc-
tary OF the Grand L.drr Of OJn Fol
lows OF this State from lS.,D to 1850. In
- he was appointed Il member OF the
Vermont Board of Agriculture. He WAS
highly esteemed i'll every relation Of
life
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

=" CnSer Fritz > decided not to come to
Uncle Sans centennial birthday party,
and now he has been thrown from his
horse and seriously hurt.-N. Y. Ere,,;u n
Mail
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

The full official vote Of Wisconsin oivcs
Ludlneton, republican, sill n,i>rity for
governor. and from G2l to 2s)1 majority
for the democratic candidates f1r the other
state Offices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

y I"tori is telegraphed from Berlin tina,
frlnt' Bism rch is to retire from public
he and that General Manteudel will sue
iced him as Chancellor Of the German
Empire. Manteuffel's career Ia, been
purely military one
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
What E,uucatcs.

he Xt5 Il goo.i man and a Christian
What Educatc..
The public school is 4 great Institution
in this land Too much has not been said
in its praise 1t has been and is like helm
and ru!dc and anchor to the - Ship of
STATE Freedom would not have sailed :,
hundred years over our billowy seas with
out tie school.
/ But after al it is but one Of many ecu
Gators. Very few have received the most
Of their education in the school. Every
thing is IN educating force All nature is
teaching. all art is giving instruction. y
mans education is by no means what he
knows or what he Gun communicate. 1t
/ Z, what he is-what he has become.
The mountain prospect, the hilltop
view and tile v,rdure of the valley, are ed
ucatolS. In all times the highlanders aud
low,aniers. mounttinecrS and plain men
lave been diverse in character. The
crowlI'ng life of the city sends forth men
different from the products of the quiet
country. The present ags of daily paper1.
VIE '''''' ''-'''-,' '''' .'' ,'''>
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bbl tlic manners ana voices OF nome are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

liH MEXICAN BORDER Quite a Dor
der VIZ VIZ blazing up alon" the Rio
GranI". bit it has gone oat. Mexican
thieves came over AMI stole live stock and
-pnr Texan militia chased them back
and followed them on their own soil.
WhcrcUEon arose cllmor and rumor, of
war. But now several hundred Of the
stolen cattle have been returned to RIM
rDi! barracks by the Mexicans, and all is
q':rt- capt McNllly and his company
II slate militia did not come 50 near he
IN cut off, it turns out. us the fist REPORTS
represented. lie was strongly intrcnchcI
"n the Mexican idle of the river. uD,ler
protection of Guns from this side, and
While there WAS Il prospect Of the federal
troops crossing. he remained TO hold the
passage, but when positive orders were
receive! for the United States troops not
to cross, Capt. McNally returned with his
Whoic command. He obtained a promise
from the Mexican au horities that they
would deliver the stolen cattle and the
thieves, if caught. The first has been
done. but the " if " in the latter is a rood
life lease to the thieves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

THE WIFE OF HENRY WusoN.-Mrs
Wilson, whose maiden name was Harriet
VI. Howe died in MAY, 1870 She was =
lady of unusual mental IN personal at-
fractions. At the time Of her death Mr..
Mary Clemmer Amcs thus wro.c:
within the last week the body of one Ia. i-., ,i,
TOR Wis n. went from am, n IL IL tef.!r h.
lays. AID the places which hay. known h-r f-r.. :
On ana - presently viii an %" I-T. NIt. I-IIIir.
more forever She gentle. christian gy,,.I.i,
have never Yet found words enough t. tel al
ler name would tain say hlr-- II f,-r y he
now I've beyond the ne"i OF all human Irai~.. TIA
the lIvIr- For. r"a1II,ier mt li.-tila i.ri
nent. resulting from RId-r ana 4rer II :r
IilliN are W. III no dtli-T u l$l;4- elat + fin--
races Of the spirit. Inch Hpw.-r exalted .r TT.
must remain 70 tie ild the charm 4 a. maj
There Is nothing IL all the universe a. 4
chrl>tan woman: no has r. -,itrl M. ~
lcart. MI II SHINES forth her clar. aid III. 4
love Of NE divine Master
>Icii woman Hr~ WIi- IN TIN. - ,-.1j-a1
"hen great sorrow tel upon hr. and ~litf.r
iiG the light from the heaven l. face. Win ~ a-,
aticnrc. and ChlldIlk SIuI.c. st. ari mia r,--
aih She won't the valley ct SID y. -
,'-seS~,-l keen and MD mt n e. Gee. go,
hose Ii Wlll-u s.r t,-s,.-i
axes prominent part EriIrIiI.- H., l..ir- -
where h'Il AMI elIflraeIi:it Il.-,i-i to. al --
ne latent power 81 h-r ,.a-.... ~;tra- M : -. -
tHen Sic proved herself rial .A.'I-l # =
ger and Knew mr. l+st H. ti.-,r So -
Ahrn he marie her. the IsNcli.i rl IL all ill., .,.
j., when he received @ his hart tin iraG.f..-
p.ily - marvel a. emf Gr4l.c aud ,A..-i>- -;
sunshine pf her patience. learn nat a ~. r
tins WIFE iler ii>i.Il Ir..!..:> / = 49,. "a
~" = TIA Ic-acy II such .It'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
The WhiSkey Frauds.

The dealers in crooked whiskey through
out the West are in trial and tribulation
SO to speak, though some of them have got
through the trial part of the business
Last week was occupied at ST., Louis by
the Mcdonald case. Mcdonald was Su-
pervisor of Revenue, :. leading politician.
and Il personal friend of Grant. Several
of the ring have turned States evidence.
and the result is destructive in the extreme.
There has been no proof that connects
either Orville Grant, Gen. Babcock or Col.
Luckey, the private secretary Of the Pres
ldent, with the frauds.
The Sums recovered of distillers, by the
suits against them, already foot up about
L million dollars, and Secretary Bristow
thinks he will gather in about three mil
lions by the time he is through with all
The crooked dealers in the West
Meantime the suits ut Milwaukee G are
successfully proc eedin@, and the Chicago
to be one virtuous and indignant man in
the st. Louis crowd. He boasts the nam G
of d. c. January, and is coming up to
Chicago to sue one Of the papers of that
unregenerate city for connecting his name,
and, such :, name, with the whiskev ring
1t is to be hoped if he has been abused
his libelers.
Monday the jury in Gen. McDonall's
case brought in 4 verdict of guilty on all
the counts. This verdict jars the whiskey
ring the worst of anything that has
hal pencl. Mcdonald had accumulated
much lucrc. and his friends Jared sumptu-
ously at his magnificent country residence
at Green Lake, Wisconsin, Sic transit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

7 WILSON'S FAMILY.-The father of Henry
Wilson was Winthrop Goliath, who mar
ried Abigail Wilson. When the future
vice president was born, 4 neghbor re-
;ocng in the name of jeremiah Jones,
said he would in due season give the boy
:, suit of clothes should he be named after
him. SO Jeremiah Jones Goliath was the
original name of Mr. Wilson. 1t is said
| that the young man and the daughter Of
his employer, Knight, had 4 notion to
marry, and that the daughter Mary f,ncied
the name of Wilson very much 1t is full
rs likely that she didn't fancy the other
name. At any rate, in 1888. Jere
mi;,h jones, had his name changed by
act of the New Hampshire legislature, to
Henry Wilson; this same Jeremiah Jones
who was to give him the clothes. being
then Il member and Introducing the bill.
Wilson's father was % and his mother %
when Henry was born. Winthrop died
in 1860. and Abigail in 1866, and they are
buried in the lot in Natch, where the
vice presidents remains will rcposc.
The Springfield Republican says: His
father was of the poorest Of New lIamp-
shire country people, a half vagrant, diSs-
pated, shabby person, and his son, Jere-
miah Goliath, for that was the name |
which Henry Wilson bore Is Il boy, found |
himself early in the village poor-housc.
from which he was apprentced ut 10
years old, to a flrmer in the same town of !
Pennington. The vicc-prcsi |
dent leaves neither family nor property
his wife woman of sweet nature and
delicate body, died in the last wears Of his
senatorial experience; and his only son
died early, after some service in the war,
and an experience that repeated the in
struction of Il former generation, AMI Tt
confirmed the vice president in his Jealous
total abstinence principles and practice:
while rs to property. he never had OF
sought more than living from month to |
month. His personal wants We're few and
simple. ;lnd he had no room in his nrturc
for ambition for money for moneys sake.
and no space in his lif,. for the pleasant
uses of money.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

DEATH OF Rev. JOHN MATroCK>-
The death of Rev. John Maitock>, former
ly of Rutland, a. s.. Paul, Minnesota, No.
veinbrr Is, $50, is Announced He was
the Son of John Mlttochs. governor of
Vermont l>i3-i; grandson Of Samuel
Mattock> Of Tinmouth. ->t!t" treasurer
from l1>6-l Not: and WIS born at Peacham.
July -, 1911. H. ti;tc for college at the
Pcacham academy. and GRADUATED at
Mid'!lcbnrv college in ISL
He IN Tel law with his father from the
time of his gralIa;ion until $50. but
commenced during the latter wear, the
study of theology. In 1858. ana Il por.
ton Of l>%". he taught the academy a.
West Rutland. and. also supplied the
pulpit Of the Congregational church Of
that place Il par; of the time In 1852. he
became pastor Of the Presbyterian church
IN herSrVlIl'' ~ Y After preach
ing there several wears, h. removed to
st. Paul. Minnesota. and became pastor Of
the first Presbyterian church in that city
lie WAS there prominently connected with
all educational. benevolent and social
movements having for their object the
well being of the city
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

Gen. Walker. Superintendent of the
Census. urges reasons for an appropriation
Centennial Exhibition. One of the facts
which he mentions Will not encourage the
friends Of the measure. The State cen
su>es. though few, are sufficient to indi-
cate that there has been marked ttllinr
of in the rate of increase of oar popula-
ton. This might be naturally supposed.
since the immigrants arriving have been
much fewer and the emlgran;s leaving
more numerous since the general deprc>S-
ion of business interests. But this is not
one of the statistical items that the average
American will want TO display at Phila,lcl-
phia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
/ II l. !! \ K X /, + :.
BOSTON CATTLE MAEk.T
.rC Aaaei AND ExGsnI

1;53 crtet 'a, -q..ef cps-e-yt, -. =. ....
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

VERMONT DAIRYMEN's A>>oCIATIoN-
The officers of the Vermont Dairvmcn ;
Association have decide to hold winter
session of the association. January 10, 20
and u, lS1G. ut Rutland The arrange
ments for tie meeting will be in charge
OF the executive committee of the society.
consisting Of Hon. +. ID. Mason. of Rich
mond, president: y. I. Spraguc, j.
Brandon; +. 5. Wood. Randolph: c. $
McAllisicr, Enosburgh, vice presidents:
., :. Bliss, Georgia, secretary and treas
urcr; and the trustee, of Rutland county.
Horace Ellis, brandon: NJ. Q. Stodlarl
Poultncy; Porter Bcnson Clarendon; and
i " local committee.' John W. Cramton
and Henry Clark, of Rutland. Some of
The best Speakers in Ncrm ut are engaged
Tor the coming meeting, with u Number IF
speakers from abroad. Delegations from
abroad will be present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
che 1$retman.
Ii1.iEy Wise i.

MN I'LL "a
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER u. 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
Programme of Joint Meeting

of the Vermont Board Of Agriculture,
Manufactures and Mining, and the New
Hampshire Board of Agriculture, at Ca
man, Vt, Tuesday and "Wednesday, Dec
9TH and Sth, 1879:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
L. Training AniTnals.-C. Horace Hubbard, n!eInht r
- : Neat stock Deacon Buhum. member New
3 Cattle Rilsin-. c ?. Jull, Canaan
TUESDAY EVENING.
a. WORK and Waves. Hopkins. last Berk-
>. RELATION of Science to A.rculture-Prof Henry
Review of New Hampshire Farming J. O.
adams secretary New Hampshire board.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
:. Butter Makil-.-ti. S. Fassett
tsrasses-J. ". sanborn, member New Hamp-
. Filling the : Ill q. ". Hlrtshorn, Canaan.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
10 Sheep IIusbandry.-Dr. klnesblry member
New Hampshire board
II; Potato Culture 6. q pruele. member Vernon.
T. OPT o-tuni,ies tor Young Farlners-Col. Mead.
piss t,s are exleed to follow each paper and it
them. similar meetings Of the vermont board vii be
n, "a AZ winch different programmes VIII be Presented,
li%;rhester. TUESDAY and Wednesday. December "A
:, Chelsea, Thursday ard Friday, December Ii and
lIinesHur-h, Wednesday aul Thursday. December
., Barr, Tuesday and Wednesday December. - and
cabot. Thursday and Fri lay, December 20 and 81
ifisi'irSh Iut-daI and "Wednesday, January II and
Franklin, Thursday and Friday, January b aud
Fay"ttevi!lt, Tuesday and Wednesday. January le
and l',
r9n!frrt, Thursday and Fri lay January 2oanl 2l.
:, Orwell. Tuesday ana Wednesday, January p and
Brand y, W, lacslay and Thursday January q and
UISEI VI. SFEI.Y Sec'y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

Il eve. tnerr was SELF male man. cv'l
10 his lam e. it Wa I'll: ate vice president
ofth I-lftcl Safes lie oDl IN tn" from
rank If liS class. and 81 liz he front ,.tnb
of san AMI Wa cl1al : with y rah:'n
Lincoln. Horace Greeley M | Andrew john
son illustrative OF the po>-ibili is If Amer
jean ci.izrn~hip. He VA = "nn! still;
:, poor white = of he North: :; " cobh'er
Who dabbled in politics,
50 that Judged by the standards OF lash
ion. liz those who have not Brains to know
that the Outside. the surroundings, are not
,IIinalI and often almost nothing by which
to ,s.imat, real manhoolt!lis poor Yankee
world have been Of small account forty
wears a..o. But Mr Wilson died ri9htiully
in the CAPITOL Of the nation, with next to
the hi.he,t Office within the gift Of all hi-
cuuntrvmen, who had promoted him from
the seat in the Senate, where fl>t;dioUs
Mas>a,huset:, had Kept him nearly twenty
wears the colleague of the scholarly SIM
Urr-
The rice-prc~ilcnt's nln- W.. w be-
l.cvr. Jeremiah Colbtith. AMI on arriving
at hi, minority he hal it chan@ci, Wilson
being the m,id.u nun" Of his mother,
lie VI, born Febru,ry Is, 1Sl2, in Farm
innton. Strailorl county, New Hampshire.
:; town near the Maine line. i, Il twenty
FIVE miles east of Concord. There We're
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

Marks Of respect to Mr. Wilson are re-
corded all over the country. \ committee
has the funeral ceremonies in charge The
fifth Maryland has offered its services a.
IN escort of the remains t. Massachusetts
BlLLIAEpS.-At the billiard tournament
in New York, William Sexton, Il vonn"
player who lived at Burlington. VT. two
or three years AGO, is making a very GOOD
professional record.
1t is believed that the real Charlie Ross
ll;i~ been foUnl in Connecticut near where
Bill Mosher, stole a boat in which he made
;hc fatal cruise. The Philadelphia police.
have great confidence th1t the lost boy i,
now really founl.
OLD PEOHiBIITTIES.-Th annual re-
port OF the chief signal officer cl,n> Il,
no great storm has swept over any con
Siderable number of the ports of the
United States without e-announcemcnt.
He earnestly recommends Legislation for
the more complete organization Of the sig
nal service
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

\ Madrid dispatch says the general be
lief in political circles there is that an ami
c-hie solution of the question of the inter-
probation of the treaty of l79.5 between
Spain and America will be arrived at The
Washington Cabinets reply is anNiously
expected in the Spanish Capital.
Castelar, has had an assurance from
Minister Cushing that the peace existing
between the countries is not 20 be disturbed.
The Spanish fairy is not like to amount
to much, rs Spain HIS acccdcl, it is sup
posed, to the principal demands made on
her. The patriotic Don Carlos. however,
took the opportunity offered and wrote to
Alphonso, saying he would help him iiyht
Uncle Sam, but wouldn't give up his claim
to the throne. Alphonso would have none
of his help, and now Don Carlos is sick in
body is we'll rs mind.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-23
Chicago Marker.

CHICAGO, September 22.-Flour-
Dull and nomnally unchanged. Wheat
Quiet and unchanged; No. Chicago
spring 81 lGGl IS No. 81 O7@l 09t
spot; 81 O6} seller October;Sl 07 seller
November; 81 OCT seller year; No. 3, "a
m9i3c; rejected S3@ sic. Corn-Dc-
mand good but at lower rates; No. = 5i3c
spot; 56Ic seller September; 5iic bid,
seller October; 49ic seller November;
41c seller all year. rejected 54!c. Oats
Firm but not higher; No. = 35c spot;
34!c seller September; 33c seller October;
32t@32ic seller November; 32!c all
year; rejected 3le. Rye-Dull and quo
table at 75iC76c seller September; 73c
bid, seller October. Barlcy-Demand
active and advanced; 81 l34 seller Sep
t"mbcr; 81 0i seller October. Pork
El,ier bat not lower; 81 9j@22 90 spot;
S2l 80 seller October. Lard-Inactivc
and lower; $l3 40 spot or October.
Bulk Mcats-Dcmand good at full
prices; shoulders S@sici short rib llic;
short clear l2tml2Ic. Whisky 81 IL.
On call board-W Wheat-Lower nt
81 OG!Gl oct seller October. Corn
Steady; 54,c; seller October; 493c, seller
November Oats-Firm and higher;
&2i seller september; 33i seller October;
32j seller year. Pork Steady; $2l 80
seller October. Lard-Easieri $l3 20
bid October.