davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
EXPLOSION in Boston.

\ terrific an! fatal explosion occurre |
in Boston, Wednes lay evening, by which
Il number Of persons loss their Lives, and
m my more were seriously injured. The
scene OF this d,atcr w.ts the four story
brick block on the southwest corner O
Washington and l. l-ranye Streets fronting
30 feet on Washington with II de3th of 20
feet on Lagrange, and occupied principally
by j. ID. BOWS drug store. TIL bu.llnc
till lately WAS Numbered 52j WASHINGTON
street The disaster occurred 1t O. 10
o'clock, Just when the streets We're crowded
with paopie fastening home to supper
The first inimation of the explosion was a
deep. rumbling Sounl similar to the report
of an earthquake. AMI almost >imul-
tan .ol>lv the wall Of the building burst
o outward in every direction and falling in
one confused mass, presented Il scene Of
wreck sci .on before witnessed, more com
plete than that Of any Of The buildings
blown down by gunpowier DUNG the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

THE PORTLAND AND OGDENsBURCi RAIL-
ROAD.-We are informed that the railroad
bridge across the Connecticut river at Dal-
ton. n. H.. is under contract and tina
work on it has already begun. The bridge
will be complete at an early day, and it
is expected that trains will run from John
son, Vt, to Portland, Me-, by the first of
August. The road is doing a paying bust
ness, and an extra train is to be put on
about the first Of June, to accommodate
the Mount Mansfield travel via St. Johns
bury and Wells river, until the completion
of the Eastern Division of the P. and O.
Railroad.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

MAINE.-The political canvass in Mime
opens with the party conventions, early
i'll J tune. but the talk and speculations have
begun. 1t will doubtless be a quiet con-
test for in the Pine Tree State, the parties
are :lyitatcl less by causes of discomfort
and the desire for change thln almost
anywhere else The people generally
link tn 1t the RepublicanI>m or the De-
mocracy of the past is good enough for
them There is little doubt that the Re
pnblcans will work together with Il tolcra-
be degree OF harmony, and achieve their
usual easy victory. Seldom Common will,
without doubt. be nominated. He is :;
Young man of Augusta, of excellent char
lcter and abilities, who carries ,bout with
him unmistakaDlc evidence Of his services
in the war He has not hitherto taken any
active part in politics. but will command
the confidence of his party and of the
people The Democrats appear t. be
working very quietly, and it is not yet
rivrn out who their candidate is likely tc
be.
There are no Congressional elections
but the LEGISLATURE to be elected wi ]
have the duty of choosing a United States
Senator. and over this question there will
be he only contest of the campaign. The
seat now occupied by Senator Morrill, l.
to be- filled, AMI the tussle will be between
the friends OF Mr. Morrill, and cX-Spraker
Blaine Though the latter my be amin Q
higher than the Senate, he may yet he
quite contentcI with that. At any rate
hi, friends are working for him, and he
appears. thu, far, to be holding the inside
track
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
TIE NV ATrORNEY-GFNERA

TIE NV ATTORNEY GfNERAL-At-
torney- General Pierrep,int has i>suel an
important order to the Circuit and District
Judges and subordinate officials Of the
ID .partmentt of Justice. 10 the following
effect: That the appropriation for the ex-
penses Of the Department is nearly eX-
haueted. and that the cause of this state Of
things is due in great measure to eXtrava-
gance in expenses, and therefore he says
that strict accountability. and the most Sc
we're economy must be enforced at all haz-
ards He states in a ve'v clear and en-
phatic manner some of the most f1tgrant
of existing evils. such us exorbtant fees
and charges for mileage by jurors and
witnesses. The District Attorneys are
hereafter to be held responsible for the
number of witnesses and their expenses,
and thev with the United States Maishals,
must keep an accurate record of the num-
Der Of Witnesses their time. mileage. etc,
which record must be certified by the
Clerk Of the Court. and these records are
to be kept for the inspection Of a special
agent of the Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
The Third Term.
TIE first resolution of the Pennsylvania
republicans. at their Convention last Ne'-
Dr>dlV is as follows:

TIE first resolution Of the Pennsyivan:a
republicans. at their Convention last We''-
nc>d:,v, is a, follows:
EE,"i' Tt " dir p i r., a. - , nnl M h.
ad t.. tl..l,2 Of n =, -. tfeE' ~
z-n and vi the republicans Of P{nsy-
wanna IA r'ri'Itl i TINS Law" are Gn an r ~
f,r third tim
The SATURDAY following, President Grant
tddi e-s,.d the letter given below to Cen
White The president Of Tie Pennsylvania
Republican Convtn ion. lie letter indi-
Gates tn while President Grant does not
assent to the doctrine e the resolution, yet
he hl> n, more intention of being a cam
ddatc for the third term than h. r'Pu;'li-
en-, If PENNSYLVANIA AMI ,l-pWh rp have
of voting for HIM.
EXtcI'TIvE MANSION. I
WAslII>GIuN, May -, 1870.
Ueur Sir A short time subsequent to
the lr, : I,.nlia election IL 1872. the press.
i, port ION Of it hostile to tit" Rrpul .licIn
raIly. and prrictilnrly 10 to tn admins
alton, trle'l the cry Of Cr -;tri~m and
i" tilr Gllird term. callin" Justify for m" t.,
.I,in. my position on The latter subject
D. h''Nti 1t I" be hrneuh the dignity ct
I" I'll which have been twice called
pom +" fill. to answer such 4 q t"s ION. b.
+" the >r.hJrct sh"ul'i he presented hI
t. mli,tntAu horny to make Il noniin tl"n
CT hy Il body OF such dignity and author
a. +" max" Il reply not II fir bject 4
Illlcue, In tact. | have been SIT PRISE
II II ;" mtny sensible persons IN the Re
p llIlc III parry >houl l,tr.nll tn If enemy
/" force upon them AMI t!ieIr party IN Issue
"h' h rahI'"t ii strength to the parry,
Il" III It. + how met Bat body OF Tho
1gnltN ana parry authority ct Il cOnycn-
ton +" mix" nominations for the : at
iii "ts If The second Sti.e IN the Cnl"n
nay NJ considered his question, | deem II
not Improper tint | should now speak. In
thc tir~t place | never sought the OIL for
i second, nor even for Il fist nomination
To the first wa called from Il life position
one created by Congress expressly for
me i"r supposed services rendered the
Erpul'lic. The position vacated | likel.
1t would have been most agreeable to me
to have retained until such time rs Con-
4rt>- might have consented to nv retire
lncnt. with the rank and Il portion Of the
rnncnce. which 20 mach ncrucd, 10 Il
Ii mo " here the balance of my day. might
he spent IN ca and the enjoyment If
domestic quiet and relief from the clrc-
VIII ch have oppressed me 50 constantly
now for fourteen wears. But was made.
To believe that the public good called me
t" make sacrifice. " tkout seeking the
flee for the second term the nomination
~ ; rendered to me hv Il unanimous vote
of the delegate, Of all the st:ttc- and teri i
t"rls selected by the representatives OF
each 10 represent their whole numb T. frr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

TIE INDIANS AT WAsHIN,iTON.-A
Waslin gton dispatch of May 3lst, SAYS
The Indians have been holding councils
among themselves to-day, and although
they are not fully agreed upon their policy.
they have decided TO meet the Secretary
of the Interior tomorrow. at 10 O'Clock.
and reply t. his propositions. Prof
Marsh called on tn President this morn
inw. and hal a long conversation with him
on Indian affairs. The Professor showed
him some statements from army officers
confirming former reports of the bad
character Of the supplies furnished to Indi-
ans at Sioux agencies. President Grant
expressed interest in the welfare of the
Indians and II firm determination to cor
rect any abuses in their management
He seemed to think the best way to secure
an honest delivery of supplies to the lndi-
ans is to have them sent through the COM
missary department of the army. He cX-
pressed Il DEF erminat!on to keep all
intru,ers out Of the Black Hills until the
Indian title is extinguiehed. The CONVEX
sation showed that the President had
studied the subject with great care, and
had an earnest desire TO adopt such means
as would best promote lie permanent in
terests Of the Indians,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

A MONUMENT TO A PHYSICIAN. Some
time since the Legislature Of Connecticut
and the city of Hartford each appropriated
5000 for the purpose Of erecting asuitabie
monument to Horace Wells ca native OF
Hartford. Windsor county. VermonD, the
djscovertr of Annsthesia. and the monu-
ment will soon be erected in the City Park
ut Hartford And now the dent SIS and
physicians of the coulry are asked to sub
s,.ribe to Il fund which is now being rti>el
for ,hc urposc of ornamenting the pedestal
of the monument with baSrrlicfs, inscIip
tons, etc. suited to exemplly the uses e
the d>coverer III. f. K Hunt is the
ch1irmnn of the committee Of the Hartford
Medical Society having the matter in
charge, and letters of inquiry may be a1
dressed to him. while De- G.. w. Russell.
of the same city, is authorize to receive
inscriptions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS. - The
State Convention ut Lancaster, W cdncsday
re-nominated Gov. IIartranft by accla-
nation, and nominated II. w. Rawle
for Treasurer
The Convention adopted a series of reso-
buttons, the first of which was anti-third-
term. The remaining resolutions lniorse
the administration of President Grant as
among the most brilliant in achievement in
the annals of the country; eulogize Gov.
EIartranft for the able manner in which he
has discharged every duty incumbent upon
him, and present him as n candidate for
reelection; suggest the thorough investl-
CATION by IN able and experienced com
mission of the whole subject of municipal
reform, in order to protect the people rs
well from existing mtl-ldministration rs
t. prevent its occurrences; arraign the
Democratic purity for dish noring the
State bv unsremlv and arbitrary exercise
of Legislative power; and heartily approve
of the efforts of the government to bring to
punishment the dcfralders of the revenue.
The following declaration Of principles
AaS also adoptcd:-
First TIL eq lality of all before the law, eGuaI
Justice to all AID special favOrs none
nd, the harmony Of the National and state gov
rumcuts. Both parts of one system. alike ne'es-
-ari the common prosperity. peace and security
Third tine unity Of the natl,n We are one peorle
The Constitution OF the United states forms govern
"IIt. not a league
Fourth a faithful execution Of the laws. econom-
G
e honesty III all bran hes Of the civil service, AID ii
'illd acconIItAb ly of all public officers
Fifth protert IN to home industry, aud home mar
1tt tor h me products.
the ct the laborer to protection and ell
.abOr and capital
seventh, cheap transp ortatiNn anl the advance
Of closer intercourse between al parts OF tn
olutry.
I..I L. free banking. a safe and uniform natl"na!
urr-ucl, adjusted to the growing wants OF the bust
interests IF the country, and steady reduction
| the national debt. .
Ninth the pnblic domain, being the haritave OF the
pco;e should be reserved for actual settlers tXcIu
-lVrlN.
Ten h. the equalization of the h0unties Of the sol
crs. ard speedy settlement of all jus claims arts
Ia. of the late
Eleventh., honest men i'll Office, men with brains
npug 10 know dishonesty when they see It, and cour-
age eL0u1 to Il-ht 1t wherever they ind it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
TIE CHRISTOPHER PLAGUE.-Iherc i

TIE GKAsSHOprER PLAGJE.-Therc is
:, good prospect thai the need Of the Fast
app,intel by Gov. lIuiin Of Missouri
will be quite obviatel by wet weather.
The country within Il radius of 100 mills
from X ,n>;'S City, Mo-, has been having
nrlvv rains for two or three days. AMI lhc
-r;.~s.oppers have been destroyed by
m lions Immense numbers Of them lie
lead on the ground near Kansas City,
while the NJ ssolri river at thlt point las
been black with them, and hundreds OF
people have visited the levccs to witness
the sight. Without doubt the bulk of the
insects in that region have been de-
>troycd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

been in progress several hours. Sunday
morning the telegraph operator here tel
egraphed to White River Junction for the
particulars of the Springfield fire. and of
course did not get them as the fire itself
did not break ont until nearly s o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

New IAMrsIIIRE.- New lamp
shire legislature assemblies to-day, at Con
cord. The Republicans have 1872 MEM
brrS elected to the House an | the Demo-
crlt, 5 members. The Democratic clerk
of last Year m ,kes out the list by which
members have been accustomed to take
their seats The Senate consists of five
Republicans and five Democrats with two
vacancies. Two Democrats are summon
ed by the Governor and Council to fill these
vacant seats. Should the house orytniZ,
and show Republican MAORI Y very like
" Two Republicans will be elected to these
vacant seats and very possibly we shall
nave the spectacle Of two rival Senale>
each consisting of seven members an"
claiming to be the real thing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

A LARGE REwAi:n--l ~ generous "fer
of $500 reward hv DIR. j'l In Branch.
for the apprehension Of he murderer of
Mis- Ball. and III Ger"-I; "f the amount
in Government BOMBS "a tie First National
Bank The uilrr t" rcmiim rood until the
first of Januar. n"N'. " i.it /" i've u fresh
im,e;l~ to the sn i'ivur> of The citizens
and detectives 10 search Ont "cvrrv man.
every thing and every circumstance.
connected with tia h 'rrin'" and mv~ter-
ions afltir tut with the towns offer. it
makes Il reward of >'i.n'b which is the
largest ever OF; q in Vermont for the de-
lection of Il criminal. Dr. Brrn h offers
no reward for Tie conviction # III" villain
who assaulted him "a <rtr 100. for lie *
confident that hi eV,. j. On thr man: but
that circumstance. ina. with al d"uht. led
him 10 feel. even NOR. jn'c:.~'-lv than o,hrr
citizens. the Insecurity OF life unless pun
i>hmrnt can i. mld. uIn"r certain. and
should his pre-. ut o.i,-r Ia. The means of
bringing to light AMI i.i~ric'. the ierpe
traitor of the nurtr,- GA Tia" east hill. Lee
will be- entitled 10 the II most gratitude
of this commumitv.-:.. -IIt',' II >>cuger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

1t is said that there is Il movement on
foot to give the Plssump,ic road the con-
t.! OF The Montpelier AID Wells River
road.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

\ Washington special says: The Penn
sylvania Convention has -ivcn the last
blow to thi:l-trrmi>.n. Even the Pre>i-
dents most infinite f.icnl> iI":r almi,
that. after Pennsylvania and Ohio have
pronounced in unmi>tahtble terms aglinSt
a lhird;erm. the Thing cannot be made to
work. and OHIO is perfectly sure to follow
Prnn> ylvania.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
TIII: MARX HI@.


ATCAa RIDG 4. EaIT:T -
For tie tcetk erfji.c ! .5.t'":. nae -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

l.hS
Smith hotrI of direction of the Central
Vermont are confident that their election
was valid and 10 no: feel fearful that the
efforts Of the Page hoard can overthrow
them in the conrs. \ di~p,Ich in ycsier-
day evenings Boston .TournH shows that
they have excellent authority for their
opinion rs t. the impregnabilitv of their
position. The dispatch says that the qlles-
ton is to the validity Of I'll" election of the
two holrdS of directors Of the Central Yer
mont Railroad Company has been submit
ted to the consideration # Judge RclclA
AMI Paine OF Boston IN 9TH u en- nent
counsel, and after II full examination of all
the facts and papers try have given an
elaborate opinion sustaining the .ti,n Of
the company, leaving them the legally
constit utcd board of directors.
The Court of Claims. Monday, gave an
opinion in the case of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, 4 suit brought to re-
cover One-il;tll OF the amount etrneu for
the Government transportation, but now
withheld by the Government to pay in
terest advanced when the subsidy bonds
mature. The Court gave Judgment for the
Company in $4,000
BARRE RAILROAD--GovS Smith and Mr..
Hobart were In town yesterday, and Wis
tied the work on the Barre roa.l. We un-
derstand their visit WIS to make arran~e-
ments as to the depot at B,rre, and also
to determine at what point near the Coffee
the Wells River road
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

617 st. Charles Street, st. Louis, No..
Has been longer engaged in the special treatment Of
all venereaf, Sexual and Chronic Diseases
than any other in St Louis city papers
show.
syphilis, Genorrhea, elect, Structure,
Orchifis, Hernia, or Rupture, all Urinary
Diseases and syPhitifie or mereuriaI nRee-
tion- Of the throat, skin or bones, are treated
with unparalleled success, latest scientific prinei
pies.
lmPoceney, as the result Of seLEdbuse in youth
sexual excesses in maturer years, or other causes
and which produce some Of the following effects:
n>rrousness seminal sInissiOns debility dianssS Of
night dfeefare memory pimpss the face physicdI
decay drersioH 10 society Of females confusion Of ideas
loss @ ssraat PolseT, etc. rendering marriage inn
proper or onasppy, are permanently cured.
Pamphlet t36 pagesl relating TO the above sent In
seGLed enrelope, for two postage stamps.
Diseases peculiar TO %, such as amen
orrh0d, Dysnen0rrh0a MenOrrhagia LeneorrR0a or
whites ChorOsis, Diseases and dispLaeements Of ne
WOMB StSr,itg etc. successfully treated. Deserip-
tive pamphlet sent sealed for two stamps. Age with
experience be relied upon 1t is sefeydent that
Physician treating thousands Of eases every year
acquires great skill Physicians knowing this fire.
quently recommend persons to my care COnfden-
teal consultation personally or by letter free and in
vited When il is inconveDent to visit the city for
treatment medicines can be sent by express mail
exists IL is frankly stated. Office hours: A NJ to
p n Sundays, IL N. to Pm. Persons arriving IN
the city at any hour H0y direct 10 the Office fiat
night. ring the Door Bell
The establishment IA whole house of twelve roomsl
Is the most extensive in the country embracing Re
eeption and Consultation rooms Boarding and Sleep
ing apartments: Medicated Vapor Baths; n eOmpre-
hensive Laboratory where all medicines used in the
establishment are prepared; and most important Of
AL the Library where the old and latest STANDARD
works OF all the schools Of medicine found: also
Anatomical Plates life size and eolored to life Illus
trating diseased conditions which have been proeur-
ed from Paris France regardless Of expense and not
Library is thrown wide open to all callers Addrsss
as ADORE. nov1a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
m00{D|wP GhRlR0hA SR BlaalglR RasY
Testimonials.

Saws Rev.J. D. Smith, D. D., of Chicago:-"we
feel warranted in pronouncing this School, the
Mt. Carroll Seminary, for all the highest purposes
Of education. one of the best in our knowledge.
We regard it as unsurpassed in the West, whether
as respects tro righteousness of the discipline or the
substantial value of the instruction"
Says the Examining Committee:-"Taken altoge-
Their the exercises demonstrated that the Mt. Car
roll Seminary still stands where il has stood for the
last fifteen years the peer of any similar institution
in the West rhe able corps of Teachers and the
marvellous deSree Of thoroughness with which eve
rything attempted is carried through aside from its
many other attractions render it a most desirable
place for young lady to qualify herself for the du-
ties of life. 1t is no wonder the Mt Carroll
Seminary has attained its present high position, as
one Of the re beat schools for young ladies in our
land"
Says a reporter Of the Examination and Anniver-
sary Exercises of the year just elosed-"The school
has never been fuller, nor did itself more credit,
than at the close of the present year"
TIE annexed engraving is a correct representation
OF the Seminary and Grounds
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
Redemption List.

NOTICE s hereby given that The following described
lands and town sold for taxes for the year
1874 the 9Th day Of May 1873 that the three years al
lowed by law for the redemption Of the same WIN expire
9Th day Of May, 1876 and Of each tracts OF
land or lots unredeemed by that time will be COD
ROB'T TRACT,
Troy KS Nov ls 1875. County Treasurer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
The Dread
MOUNT CARROLL SEMINARY.

Is Que Of the bet Educational periodical that comes In
our table exponent Of of the first
in the West il should be in the hands Of every fam
where there Is daughter 70 educate Let every one ho
select Institution pstronize three cent
stamp and receive sample copy Of the Dread" md
free Address.
PRINCIPAL MT CARROLL SEMINARY.
meh19tf CARROLL COUNT, ILLISois
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
HDylu THE GREAT CAUSE
STTV OF
HUMAN MISERY.

HUMAN MlsEFX Y
Jtst P(ished in sealed Eareiope- Price sl< 'ents
Lecfsre the Nature, Treatment and Rad:
zeal of Seminal Weakness Spermatorrh9a induced
by Self Abuse Involuntary Emissions lmpoteney Nerv-
Gus Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally
Consumption Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical In
capacity. &c-By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M d..
Author Of the Green Book" &C.
The world author in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience thai the awful con
sequences Of Self buse be eeetuay removed with
out medicines and without dangerous surgical operations
bougies instruments rings eordials; pointing out
mode on cure AZ once and eectul BY which every
sufferer no what his condition be- may cure
himself eheaply, privately and radically
Tkis Lecture prorea boon 20 thotsdds and ousoads
Sent under seal in plain envelope TO any address, on
receipt Of six cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAs. y. @. KLINE q co.,
lsEpr75yL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

-LETTERHEADs BILLHEADs. ENVELOPES
MONTHLY STATEMENT BLANKS and All sueh work
executed in the best style at the Ohief once
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
SEE OFFER EXTRAORDINARY IN LOCAL COLUMN.
TRY US BEFORE PURCHASING,

ALA eSmnar
mensI dln
Civ
pc
JaobCh MrA
Es
;AfsJ
GauanE Wukon aRJ
Iier Orans
H Mch
Hpsh shire 70
hae
2. "A. ". SINNER, MANAGER
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22

TIE outlook for latoring men in
Minneapolis. is not Aattering. The
saving season will be at least two
months shorter than usual, as the
mills will not start up until the latter
part Of June. None of the mills will
do night work. The amount of lum.
Der manufactured this year will be
one-third less than last year, and wa
ges will be fully 10 per cent. lower.
The price will be 1925 per day in
stead of $3.50 At least 300 men and
60 teams expecting work at the mills
will be disappointed. The streets are
filled with idle men, who have but a
poor prospect before them.