davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

The Centennial Committee on the South
consisting of Generals lIawlcy and Norton
and McssrS Fox and Robb, have lately re-
turned from an cXtendel visit through the
Southern States, and report great interest
and an excellent state of feeling regarding
the exposition. The south will be well
represented. and there is every reason &c
believe that the Centennial Exhibition will
accomplish Il most benriiccnt purpose in
promoting the renewed union of the States
and Il general sentiment of fraternity and
good will. This would be rccompcnSe
enough if there was no other object to be
gained.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

Two Nashua merchants were recently
running each other on stockings. The
first trader marked down the specimens at
his door, and, after his rival had passed
and noted the change, resumed the former
prices. The trick was repeated, every
morning, for u week or more. until the
second trader was selling stockings which
cost at wholesale twenty-five cents. for
five cents. This was the traders opportu-
nifty. He engaged the services of several
girls and boys. and, before the second
trader was aware of the fact, his whole
stock of stockings had been transferred to
the counter of his rival at five ceuts pe,.
pair, and were being sold by him rs -,
bankrupt lot-at 4 great sacrifice and
yet at splendid profit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

Benz. r. Tucker, Princeton, Mass, has
translated. and will publish early in De
ccmbcr. 1915. the first volume of the
works of the celebrated French author
p J. Proudhon, which, Should it meet
with favorable reception from the Ameri-
can public, will be followed by the publ
cation of the remainder of his writings
The first volume is entitled, What is Prop
crty? or, an Inquiry into the Principle OF
Right and of Government. 1t will be 4
large octave volume, handsomely printed
in large type, on heavy toned paper. and
will be sent, postpaid, to any part of the
United States on receipt of price. Price in
Cloth, $3.50; price in Full Calf, blue, "ilt
edge, 500. Remittances may be made
by p. o. Money Order payable at Worccs-
ter, Mass, by Draft on New York, or by
Registered Letter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03
STONEWALL JACKSON

| STONEWALL JACKSON.-The formal I'M
yelling of the statue of Stoncwal! Jackson,
cut by Foley. and presented to Virginia by
u number of English gentlemen, took
place at Richmond, the Goth, and the i'm
posing pageant and interesting ceremonies
combined to make the grandest demonstra-
ton ever witnessed in that city. Decora-
tions Of every description were to be seen
in all directions, appropriate inscriptions,
banners and flags of all nations, the Uni
ted States and English colors predomina-
ting. The procession occupied an hour
and half in passing 4 given point. and
was composed of all the city military,
infantry and artillery, visiting companies
from Norfolk, Petersburg, Charlottesville,
Stanton. Williamsburg and North Carolina,
corps of cadets of the Virginia military
institute with their battery. the cadets of
the agricultural and mechanical college at
Blacksburg, the surviving members Of
many of the commands of the late war,
including those of the Stonewall brigade,
the Catholic societies of Richmond, the
students of Richmond college. singing So
cieties, etc. Gen Joseph f. Johnston was
the chief marshal. The colored organiza-
tons decided not to turn out. After
prayer by Bishop Dagget of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, Gov. kemper
made an Introductory address in eulogy of
Jackson, and Rev. DR.. NJ. ID. Hoge of the
Presbyterian Church followed with the
Grafton Of the day. In concluding DR..
Ho@e alluded to the condition of the coun-
try and said that Il soldiers parole was 4
sacred thing, and the followers and COM
ra(les of Stonewall Jackson would be true
to their parole and to the Union Of these
! American States, but ut the same time the
| Union can only command their hearts love
when it returns to those great fundamental
principles of the constitution, which gives
to all the States equal rights .With Massa-
chusctts and New York. AS the last
words of the orator died away, the yelling
on the monument was withdrawn, and.
amid the cheers of the multitude, the firing
of musketrv and the booming of cannon,
the bronze figure of Jackson greeted the
gaze of the assembled thousands. At this
point Gen. Page introduced to the crowd
Gen Jackson's only child, a little Girl of
| thirteen, who was received with dcafening
cheers The ceremonies We're concluded
by the singing of Luther's grand anthem,
- \ castle of strength is our Lord,' by
one hundred and fifty male singers of the
Gcsans Nercin of Virginia, the Richmond,
the Philharmonic association and other
amateur singers, accompanied by the COM
bined bands which were in the procession.
In the evening, the city was brilliantly
illuminated, and there was Il gorgeous dis
play of fireworks on Capitol square.
jeff Davis. who was expected to be pres
ent, was unavoidably absent, but sent Il
letter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

Another revolutionary soldiers widow
has been discovered in the State, Mrs
Joshua Church. 4 very aged woman OF
| Chester.
a lakc,at the bottom of which is i lavcr
of almost pure EPSON salts, has been dis
covered forty miles west of Laramie.
Rev. f. S. Foster. formerly Of Chester.
began his duties rs pastor Of the Univer-
salist church in North Adams, Mass, on
Sunday.
A freight train on the Pan Handle Rail-
road was wrecked by the destruction of :,
bridgeby the storm near Cambridge, Ind.
Friday night. and the tircmen and head
, brakeman were killed
The boiler of the locomotive of 4 Gravel
train exploded Monday. near Bound Brook
n. j., instantly killing Thomas Capcr, the
engineer. two brakenlen and iniurin q
twenty others,
large shipment Of tobacco from New
York, consigned to W. c. Mcdonald, has
been seized by the customs officials in
Montreal, on the ground that it is :. man
ufactrred article.
a committee, searching for liquor in
Rochester, y. H.. SATURDAY,. were locked
lord. and kept till all the liquors were car
ried into Maine.
At the Waco Tcx.) Fair, Saturday. RIA.
Ford rode sixty miles in two hours forty
nine minutes. the fastest time on record
by five minutes. He used fortv-two
common Texan horses, and he made
the last mile iii two minutes and seven
seconds.
Captain NJ. b. Carpenter. late of Chica-
90, but Il native of Vermont. is Il quite
recent addition to the bar of Denver, and
comes highly recommended by the press
of Chicago The TtmCs speaks of his de-
narture from that city which was on ac-
count of the falling health of hi, wife, us
Il matter of regret to i large circle of
friends. -Eocky Nountain NCwS.
Daniel Flaicrty, of Hampton, n Y. was
found dead by the road side at Poutney,
Saturday morning. No bruises or marks
of any kind were to be found on his body.
He was thirty years old, and was employed
in McGrath Bros slate quarry. People
who saw him last say he was under the
influence of liquor. A coroner's inquest
was to have been held on Saturday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

There was a convention of fire marshals
and engineers at New York, awhile ago, at
which Joseph Williams, Il delegate from
Washington. proposed that the expense of
the meeting should be met by u levy on
the insurance companies, land if they
don't contribute" says he, "spot' en-. and
let their risks burn, us we used to do when
run with the machine, and man refused
to contribute" This remark was 50 strik-
ING that the insurance papers took it up,
and now the unlucky Joseph has been
compelled to resign the presidency OF the
Washington board of fire commissioners
at the request of the local board of under
writers. Instead of spotting them, they
spotted him. The affair is rather interest
ing rs Il relic Of the ol,! regime. now, we
hope, fast disappearing, when the prevcn-
ton of fire was in the hands of Il half
drunken corps of bandits. for whom the
satisfaction of personal grudges and other
passions rendered the fire service one of
the most delightful OF diss;pltions.-
Springfield Repub'ican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

Besides Colorado, which chose delegates
to the constitutional convention (giving the
republicans majority, Oregon also had
an election On the 2jth, to fill the vacancy
in Congress caused by the death of George
\. Ia Dow, a democrat, who was elected,
last fall, in a triangular contest by 500
plurality over his republican opponent,
while the indep pendent candidate got two
thirds rs many votes as either of them
There were also three candidates in the
field, this time-IIenry Warren, republican,
Lafayette Lane. democrat, and George n
Whitney. independent, though the latter
tried to withdraw in favor of Warren; and
the result was the election of Lane by 1900
majority
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

Still. FOOLISH.-StOneWal jackson :
widow wanted the colorcd organizations
asst gncd An honorable position in the pro-
cession at the unwilling Of her husband 5
statue This WAS to have been done, but
the Young asses of Virginia were outraged
and didn't even get over their discomfort
wholly when the colorcl men were given
place in the rear of everything else.
The negroes concluded. very scnsiblv, not
to take part in the exercises The foolish
southern sentiment which kept them ont
is well expressed by the I-ynchburg I'U-
gjnjdQ. which says:
1t was surely quite enough that the
friends OF the dead leader. who had fought
under and with him, assigned any place il
the procession, to those who insult them
by parade and banners on every annivcr-
Sarv Of the surrender of General Lee, on
of The Emancipation Proclamation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

In accordance with practice at once wise and beau
tiful have been accustomed the year drawing
t2 close to devote an occasion to humble expression
OF our thanks to Almighty God for the ceaseess and
dlstlnguished benefits bestowed upon us as nation
and for His mercies and protection during the closing
year Amid the rich and free enjoynent Of all our ad
vantages should not forget the source from whence
they are derived and the extent Of our obligations to
the Rather of all mercies We have full
our thanks to Almighty God for favors bestowed upon
us during the past year. BY His continuing mercy,
civil and religious liberty have been maintained, peace
has regned within borders labor and enterprise
have produced their merited rewards and to His watch
full providence indebted for security from pes
thence and other national calamity Apart from J.
tonal blessings each individual among has "a
sion to toughtfuy recall and devoutly recognize the
favors and protection which he has enjoyed
Now. therefore, /, L. 5. Grant President of the
United States do recommend that on Thursday, the
abstanng from all secular pursuits and from their
customed avocations do assemble their respective
places of worship and i'll such form may seem most
appropriate i'll their hearts offer to the Almighty
God their acknow ledgments and thanks for all His
lnercles and their humble prayers for continuance
of His Divine favor.
In witness whereof have hercunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United States to he affixed
Done i'll the city of Washington this twenty seventh
day of October in the of our Lord $50 and of the
independence of the United States the hundredt
(SignedD L. =. GRANT.
b. the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

Among the political stories extant in
Washington is one to the effect that there
is movement in favor of making Chief
Justice Waite the candidate of the Repub-
lican party for President. He would have
some strong considerations in his favor.
Though he bad scarcely been heard of out
of his own State when he was appointed
to the Supreme Bench, lie seems to be re-
garded by those who know him lest as a
man of very high abilities and Of unblcnl-
ished character, and he has had the good
fortune to have no faction hostile to him
1t is said, too, that Grant will support him,
if he cannot have the nomination himself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

The post-mo.tcm examination of tho
body of Carruth. the Ninclard (N. j.
editor, Just dicl from the pistol wount
civ en- him by his rival, LpndiS. last spring
showed that death resulted from Assesses
of the brain. caused by the bullet wound
The bullet WAS found in tho lower part o.
the brain. The gray part of the brain haC
closed firmly around the wound. The
bullet which had penetrated to the dcpti
of an inch and Il half from the opening
had nearly preserved its original shape
There WIS considerable congestion of the
blood vessels of the organ and the nerves
and the vessels of the ewes were also af-
fcctcd. I.andi>'s counsel, unable to dis
prove the fact of the shooting. will en-
, dcavor to prove that the wounded man die
not have proper medical or surgical treat
mcnt. and to impeach the homWopathi,
system. They Will probably take advan-
tagc of an expression let fall at the in
quest. and insist that Carruth died from
assesses from the wound. and not from
the wound itself. Carruth leaves u wifi,
very i'll and not expected to live, and five
children, with comparatively no means o.
support.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

In the Tweed case the defence still con-
tinGes its course of interposing dilatory
motions. The anxiety to avoid a trial on
the merits of the case renders it probable
that when the real defence is brought for
ward it will not amount to much. Mean
while patience sits on the monument to
the memory of Tweed which the lawyer.
are building in foolscap, and smiles at the
grief Of the tax payers,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

The Winthrop (Me) bank officers have
compromised with the rogues who robbed
the bank last July of i large sum; by
giving the thieves $4,000 in money the
bank secures about $4,000 of its stolen
bonds The robbers have undoubtedly
made some thirty thousand dollars in I'LL
out of the transaction, which amount in
cludes the ten thousand dollars paid over
to them for the restitution Of the bonds
leaving some twenty thousand dollars in
currency and government bonds which
they did not return, which amount is di-
vidcd about equally in loss between the
National bank and the Savings bunk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03
BOSTON MARKET.


L. >.>IAc-- Isl Ir-a-irl,i. 49,
do do coupon, 4--4
do Five tWtnl.c>. - Mlt ami Ny
do do 80 Jan. and -!uiy, .l>-5
- Il" L~l, Mas am'i HnN..
do ~ ~.
DO q" -
d. Ten-loliic> registered. l.a-
10 a. con.'"n. i..-
4" New fIve~. l-.-
i" Currency >iNc3.
FLOUR AND GKAI>.--l.tc Ihirt,t l.r fisa- "a
mans sea /. AMI firm .,r ali lclr.,l. Al.I- r..
supply 81 chn.re -.nIil. ant Ltl.e nian.i~ .4.-
attracting mole atten'lo-.- tlr-I cl.s-- F-,-r i
likely 1" become >-sice II la >,,t~''I advance.
and there i q Iyria- flt ms "a Il. MI ..fs.-
maml 4 hi-hrr range OF prices. The lain All dr.
Corn coiiihue> nl"'i' rAteIv iu-;Ivr ana irite~
steady ot> remain uu':lIu-,'t- Ne q. !ptv
mon Extras. :, :, -. SI,.,4.ii Nm. e.:
%; Minnesota eNtl.i, ,,a> co. t.,nry N,i,-..-
IA. -pa:a5: White wheat ,,,;I,. indian. i1s
Michigan at - ,tn -. iIIiu.I- II ; "a -.
81 Lnu~ al = n,a.. 90, >ou,Hcln, com EN- ,.
choice, family - jt,.,e,- corn N,.l - -l..,....
bill: KNe i,;lr - 5t:Gua. a.. Nj
>jl' t,r, n,f>,l md ,..i.,, = ~ =
81, =. ~, - - - 80 -. - ~, -.
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pel he,n. at = - -, :. ia,.l,- a., II size
nam, t.i,.b,j Al - -, a., g. f,t.-t I, -
81 ,5uI - !. h1-b. n,.l,.f., ,!,,,I-,. - :
do common la ..,.n.i - - - =, .. - .-.
yellow eve, ut :. .5ga j.
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AMI = co.. D.. "a, tr, ,.i.r' .rI - -
demand ,l,,Iy ana M. s,l,,> al M t.t,.>- a
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| =. "a i""t' h9'"H 49, 1850 80 80
+ 10 o.. Az, ~ IN Ia, ,'tln'! i it'17ei i'7-
10, ~ Al hct nm No." i it tN-''
| " T. -" -, IA ~ :, 'i'vt'r 40
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common - Zoo" l. L. ''''' Ter No. SPINS -
| - !" 100 Live l""l> l" 10 To-
Nt"hl ELS EIt-Ne IdHte l"tU't' I'll '
, -, -. : u,chti sweets : =" =" - ne. ''i-
= Ia - 7 l,Hi. -hii!t> = - l" - =
choice = 1l";' I" Tor common Ant -"'";- ~
berries al SllV'Nll - loT cape, r'll.it.H. : -
H?uu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

The Herzegovina rebellion is again
assuming grave aspect. The defeat of
the Turks at Zubei, and the report Of the
Consular Commission that the Porte can
not restore order. attest the strength and
vitality of the instruction. The s;gnifi-
cant attitude of Russia calls forth from
The London 7jmcs 4 declaration that Eng
land is rot prepared to engage in armed
intervention. 1t seems probable that Tur-
key will be obliged to grant to the dis
affected province something more substaI-
tial than the promised reforms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

a special dispatch from Detroit says the
Post, III which Secretary Chandler las 4
large interest, speaking evidently by a,l-
thorlty. says: There Is not the slightest
indication, nor has there ever been an in
dlcatlon. that any member of the cabinet
Is dissatisfied with Chambers appointment.
On the contrary, all indications are that
The appointment WIS and is approved by
he.entlre Cabinet. The stories that Sec
retary Brlst>w md Postmaster General
Jewell i'll Particular are dissatisfied are
unfoundcd and ridiculous.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03
The assurance that Frederick William

The assurance that Frederick William
the crown prince of Germany, will visit
the Philadelphia exhibition is very graft
flying to our national vanity, and Of nc
small Importance as increasing the homo
and foreign interest in the centennial
Frederick William will then be Is years
of age, and will be accompanied by his son
and heir, youth already of II. He is, in
some respects, the most eminent prince OF
Wales, and having attained the rank of 4
field marshal by his services in the field
While it may be doubted if he is entitled
to much credit as a strate9ist and com
mander, he passes for a man of average
sense and liberal culture. with no conspicl,-
Gus vices His household, presided over
by Princess Victoria, the queen of Eng
lands oldest child, is the chief center of
literary and liberal culture at the German
court. lie is the great-granlson of the
nephew OF Frederick the Great, the con-
temporary and admirer of Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

1t is always easy to hear bad news of St
Louis, via Chicago, and this time it is
about the big bridge over the Mississippi
The bridge and tunnel capital was $l5,-
600, coos 100000 in stock. which has
now disappeared, and Sll,O00,000 in
bonds, The receipts of the bridge are
only $500 a day, which is not sufficient to
pay the interest and expenses by about
$500. Tho ferries still do II largeb bust
ness in freighting. and the refusal of the
bridge company to carry the wires Of the
Atlantic and Pacific telegraph company
rcvives the old cry of - monopoly" which
the bridge was to still The bridge was
built at the very worst time for high prices
and probably it coall be built, to-day,
for two-thir,lS, at most. of its alleged cost.
Capt. Eads, the engineer, declares that he
didn't make any thing out OF it, but that ii
left him poorer than ever
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25
LEGAL.
Elisor's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out OF the District Court IN Aih iof VIZ
county Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada, sna 70 ~.
~ Elisor directed and delivered, Tor
rendered in said Court on the twen'y.hi mn
day Of March, A. d. 1875. In favor on a. re ie
and =. 4. Barton, and against Csntai NtNnus
Railroad Company for the sum q fEents -ss 800
hundred nineteen and 1910 GOA com uoii s
debt, together with one hundred I'M =. q ~,
and 25-lo0 gold coin dollars tax COSTS, ana ~
accruing costs and interest, have iesieo On INV
following property. TO wit
One large size Iron Safe.
Notice IL hereby given that on
Friday, the 10th Day Of APRIL
A. ID. 1875,
Between the hours Of a.. m. and B r. "a. w
at II O'Clock .. n.,l I viii sell All 'ne I.sna,
title and interest Of said Central NeVsar
Railroad Company in and to the snoye o a.
scribed property at the once OF j. Z. fos.sr, an
the Town of Pioche County and state aioIesa y,
at Public Auction. for cash In hand, 70 We
highest and best bidder. TO satitiy sa'-
ton and all costs -, = a.,
Also at the same time I have levied on the
foil wing property TO wit: The Ceh,rai ss,
vsda Railroad. the bed the rails ana az sn ..s,
affixed thereto or connected thereWin, s,..,I
with all the appurtenances, rignts OF Ply pa -,
eyes In or to any fixtures built by or Claimed "
| said defendant In that certain Railroad running
from Panace Flat. Phoebe, by way OF pry sne I;
| to Bullionville, II miles, more OF iess' ~, :,
said Lincoln County, State OF Nevaaa; ai ~
the lot OF land at Bullionvlle. upon ~nicm ~. w.
foundry buildings are situate, embracing al .I'
land, buildings and Improvements thereon
owned or claimed. with all its appurt1nances
by said defendant, the Central Nevads ha,iIeat
| Company. And II said execution Ia not satihnec
by sale Of the aforementioned personal prop
erty. notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the LIST day OF may
| A. ID. 1875,
| -, and n m fyiZ. a
IL O'Clock MI will sell all the right, title an
interest Of said Central Nevada Railroad comps
ny in and to the above described properly. Q
the Court house door in Phoebe. Lincoln CouI
ty, Nevada. at public auction for cash IN name
TO the highest and best bidder. to satisfy sal
execution and all costs.
Phoebe. April 10, 1879.
ap10-td j. .. ChooMhS, Liisor'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25
RAILROADS.
Union Pacific RaiIroaa
TIME TABLE.

Until Further NOTICE. rRAIss vrr,,
" leave and arrive At Ogden daily. A. foIlo.-
Lawfully express, $50 :. m nat..
6s5o p. m; freight, 10 so a. m. AFoi
AERrvE.-Dsily express, $40 D m, mire,
p m; freight, 6lo g. m.
DAILY connections made at Ogden with
otah Central Railroad from Salt Lake Cify
III points IN southern Utah.
Atbryan, with stages for the Sveetyafer MIN
AT Cheyenne, with Denver Pacific RsiIross
Tor Denver, Central City, Georgetown AMI -;
points in Colorado and New Mexico ~.
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwes,s,u
chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Burlinotc,
and Missouri River; Kansas City 81. Ice 49,
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri rivar -
Of steamers, for all points east and south -"e
Tickets for sale to all points east at ofzc. .,
Wells, Fargo Co., East Temple street ara "a
the office Of the Utah Central Railroad in Sal.
Lake City; also at the Untoc Pacific SaiirAas
ticket office, in Ogden, at which Office berths ~
sleeptng-cars can be secured.
Arrangements have been made wherein mas
sengers desiring TO visit Denver, on thef ~
East, can avail themselves of an excursion rs,,
from Cheyenne to Denver and return, at great,
reduced rates. "H'
For particulars and sll information In reUer.
| TO passage, apply at the ticket Offices.
Passengers should be careful to secure tns,,
passage tickets to all eastern and southerT
| points via Omaha, and thus avail themselyes n
| sthrongh sleeping-ear, comfortable accommods
ttons and quick time.
| THos. L. KIMBALL,
General Ticket Agent.
| T. z. SICKLES,
au2Sd Chief Engineer and Superintendent,