davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

France is bu>ily at work trying to get
her government into shape. The ASSEM-
bly, has agreed upon a pl n for Il Senate to
'on>i>t of 800 members; - of whom are
to be elected by the Assembly. and the
o;he' 225 TO be elected by the departments
AMI colonies. This is considered to be !,
republican victory, rs all OF that party
supported Il at measure, while the Bona
plr,is;s fell into line with them against
the monarchists who wanted the appoint
ment of the Senate to be m,inly in Mac
M,hon hands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24
The American iron and steel aSsOci,t

The American iron and steel association
met ut Philadelphia. last week The re-
ports OF It's secretary show that half of the
200 pig-lron furnaces in the country were
out oi blast on the first of February.
About l2o stacks have been built within
TWO years. and e estimated capacity of
all The furnaces now in existence i, hoo
90 tons. tlpl III the actu Il product Of 1874
Vas probably not over 1.91O.0JU tons.
~ int 2.o00.0)0 II 1872 and 1873 Penn
sylH''nlt sill makes one. half of he pig iron
produced in the country, OHIO and New
York coming next. The association rc-
solved that the government ought to show
sympathy for the working classes, arrest
smuggling. and place the new taxes on
foreign manufactures which come in COM
petition with our own.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24
1t * reported that Vice President Wilson

1t is reported that Vice President Wilson
and Gen. Longstreet have been engaged in
IN interesting correspondence in regard to
Louis ana matters but the gossips cannot
find out Just what was said. 1t is under
stood however that Gen. Longstreet is moi
very we'll satisfied with the way thing
have been done there and at any rate he
has taken himself away from New Orleans
He has bought a farm in northern Georgia
where he proposes to let politics alone. Ii
will be remembered that the general wa,
accused by his associates CT turning traitor
to his friends when he connected himsel
with the republicans since the war. The
report is denied by Mr.. Wilson, however
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

The efforts to effect 4 compromi>,. of The
Louisiana troubles i'll continue \ dele
cation of conservatives j now in WISH
in-ton, AMI has been comforting with ia.
President and with Mr.. Wheeler Til.
>pllt is upon a recognition Of kcllorr'>
election in ~. Tn. better lass of con
>ervative~ appear t. lee willing To hav,.
Kellogg act a. governor 10 thu. end of h
term. but do not want to achnoWlelr dat
he was LEGALLY elected
SENrENCEp.-.Jcs-c Harding Pumerov
has finally been sentenced to lie hang for
the murder Il the Mcmillan hoy Some
OF the Massachusetts, papers think it would
be better could he he Gagged for life He
* however sane. AMI hi> murders were de-
librrate and lienli>h and if hanging serves
we'll in any case. We hlrlly see Why this
should be made an exception.
50 many applications for divorce have
been made to tin Illhn legislature. that
Mr. Paddock has introduced. Il ill divurc-
in- all the married people IN The territory,
and placing them il stu gro af4tc nyt'ri-
"ao,linia. Tbs. he SAYS. viii >5vr time.
and those who wish c.n be tc-marricd.
Washington hir.h,hy WIS rrl,l,rt;, d
Monday hy many places lhtt id not hay,
4 dozen men who knew thu father Of In
country wolld have been l43 years old
nal he livel til the 23I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

Coon JOKE.-Sunset Cox is Il very live
ly man for his opponents, bat Friday Mr..
Wheeler of New York thought he had him
IN corner. Cox has been very rabid
against the use of troops in Louisiana, and
had in an amendment to the army bill
tlE't Wheeler had in charge. Wheeler
sent up to the clerk to have him read some
remarks of Mr.. Cox in 1856, approving
Buchanan's use Of troops against the Kan.
sas legislature, and, calling on CONGRESS to
strengthen the hands of the executive
Cox tried to get in word, but the repub
licans cried "rcad. read" and laughed
uproariously over the apparent fix Mr.
Cox was in. When he could be heard
Mr.. Cox remarked that he was not in Con
grcss i'll 1896, and the speech read was
made by Lysanler Cox of Kentucky
Whercupon the democrats smiled audibly
and Mr.. Wheeler was obliged to confess
that he had mistaken his man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

AScANpAL >rIr.-Mr. W. H. Ehi,.lrn.
of the Arm of w. H. X e. c. Eli> I'll.
clothing merchants. of St. ALBUMS has
been ARRESTED for malirn n Young lady.
The object of his gratuitouS and .rroun,l
less SANDERS. WAS Miss Annie ID Keith. of
Sheldon. IN c>iimable vounr lady of hirb
social and personal standing For three
months past, letters containiI y the fule-t
attacks upon her have been mailed from
various quarters. not only To the lady her
self, but 10 her father and other relatives.
and t. a number of her friends in Burlinr-
ton. Though Miss krith'> character i
entirely above possibility of injury from
such i SQUIRE. the case nctme one clearly
calling for the interpo>ition of the law.
though AT the expense of some unpleasant
publicity. Miss kcitl'> father. Alfred
Keith. Esq. of sheldon, and her brother.
Captain \. III. Keith. took the matter in
hand. Circumstances directed suspicion
to Blai>dell, and Capt Keith obtained in
Burlington some evidence strongly corroh-
oratorv of the suspicion. Some of the let
tiers, written after New Year day, showed
Il particular acquaintance with Miss Keith's
movements on that day. which She spent
with friend, in Burlington. 1t was found
that Il stranger had been at the Van Ness
House. registered as a Mr.. Stone. ofBakerS
field. who had been making minute in
quiries of IA boy in the hotel :t1out Miss
Keith. 1t was found also that there WIS
no such Mr.. Stone in Bakersfield: that
Blaislell was in Burlington that dlv; and
that he answered the boys description of
his interviewer. The case was put into
the hands of +. j. Phelps, Esl. and III. III.
Talcott took the boy 10 -. Adams and to
Blasdell's store. where he al once rrror
nizcd Blai>dell us the man who had ~ivrn
him the fee for information about Miss
Keith. Some of Blai-drll'S friends h,v,.
since undertaken to have the matter conn
promised. The letters We're written in
disguised hand and sent under cover IN
Boston and elsewhere To b. rrmaicl to
their destinations. The suit against Bl,is
dell is for S2l,ooo damages. and his pro
ptrtv, worth more tilln that, has been at
tached. The firm of w. IL Il G.. G. Blais
dell was dissolved on Saturday, Biais,L.II
Is about thirty ght Years oil. unmarried.
unsuccessful i'll his :tttrn ions to ladies
and, as it has been discovered since tl;S
i matter came odt, has been in the habit of
prosecuting other lailcS, arlin>t whom h,.
took Il plqIe, with Anonymous letters. Ii
Is understood that Mr.. Keith Will d. cline.
to take any of Blai>,lels money, desiring
only the protection and vin,lication of Ii :
daughter; and 1t Is reported that only
nominal damages will be asked ofthe inrv.
the case seems, however. one that call,
1of something more than nominal DAMAGES
he offence Is an exceedingly gross one:
and II Blalsdell is guilty, an.l of sound
mind, the public interest and the protection
of the community demands the inilic;ion
of an exemplary penalty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

lie LAST. Minnesota kept up its con
test over United States Senator longer than
any other state, but concluded to terminate
ii last Friday. Hon. 5. j. r. McMilcn
chief justice of the Minnesota Supreme
Court, wits elec'cd by Il majority of abou,
twenty over Lockrcn, democrat. Judo.
McM.iIen Is Il republican, and from all &C
counts his party Id we'll to unite u,r ],
him, He Is about fifty years of ag,,. and ::
prominent member Of the PRESBYTERIAN
chur' h Every e speaks highly OF Lis
character, AMI he Is said to be :, man G.,
more thm ordinary ability, though not
brilliant 1T all
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

lis OF THEE The March .1iluntic has
a contribution that is attracting consider
able attention. 1t is Il curious and valra-
bic paper, by Jules Maroon showing that
the name America instead of being appli-
el lay Ncspucci to this continent, was
given to it by Columbus himself, from II
range of mountains. Thus Ameriyo Yes
pucci is vindicated from the charge OF
plagiarism, and the true discovcrer OF
America credited with having given it an
Indigenous name. The way Marcou
works out his idea is this: he says there is
range of mountains in Nicaragua,-a
link in the chain running from the borders
of Mackenzie river to Terra del Fuego-
which has long been called by the Indians
by the name of Americ OF Amerique The
mountains are little known, though the In
dians have long dug gold from their sides,
and they are known us Il gold region
! The Inference is, Columbus visited the
coast in his search for gold, that the In
diHns told him and other inquirers tina,
gold was abundant at Amcric, and that til.
soldiers, when they returned home. speak
ing of the land they had visited, called i,
Americ, or America. The theory is very
ingenious. but that may be said of the
struggles Of Judge Holmes and others t.
prove that Lord Bacon wrote Shakespeare
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

luiiu- the Itt-l IN - -ll.a.- t.
longer All lG-'t= l. H. c-t~ - 'i'..-- 81
IuvJc:
Ll.rr Wr-,ar,. .is,. :. t,il s4t.4-
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"a. Ni,,,e-.,--. :. >rr..-,t = -.- -. : --
- -,'lI- o. VI. t,t,.I on.
Michigan IT - ..o75. Illinois II :. .r.- .
i loul- al \ 81 a. : .,i ~.,,.t,-lI. ,.ii. AZ
mo-. fanny : la,! .-I. .Il Me-
l.t,l. H.. luur $ tuG, ,r}: oat Nc,
- conn nI.N,.! and 1csl.aK = utt-n,.. s-
or ,..t\ft :t.a uu.tr ,.>.-.. ~,
I;r.L X1...,r = ga, t-- >l..fE- = Z D. a ..
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t,au,i.;.f-h,i II :. "a. :. = Iil-ll. .s.. ,..
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90 e.. Il.inun Ia good al --oI ,. = .---
WELDON 49, IL ; q, ,. a..
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t.iIAult>-t.llr Re ..l. .Ta.a- . IS
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t,KGL> AIMS At .tuH. Ne
ur.fl,4r- ..i.t.l..- n =. a.. ia. ..-. .-...
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-. 81. ,r,.-, - III. = ,..-
II ms ami .>t.a mn .-...s.-
IA 81; ,..,, l. a, H., t-....- l.s "a.
,.5u.i al I.-g.s. tr,, .r'. ~,
lt,-, >f,.,n, - =. l,.i..I,.r,t -t.,.A,..E3
~ Pm, 49, a, -. n. ,.,...-.., a..
I.r'-,.I !, nj H.. ,..,..r..
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i.-r ftt l,-,t,[I "a $50.
- ~, III. = +, f.vl--N NJ ~ ..-...
~. a., ,,t,,.. ., >, ...,.l q. RI. J.
:. a. 80. -. ~ .-- IN o..
I ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

WEST NIEGINIA.-The long deadlock
in the West Virginia Legislature over tn.
contest for the United States 5, natorsbi,
was broken, Thursday, and on the sccon,
ballot Allen I. Caperton of Charleston
was elected, getting 6S votes to IA fol
Berkshire. Caperton is credited with be
ing an able man, and his election will be
a great help in pacifying the Charleston
ians for the loss of the capitol which ha:
Just been seized by Wheeling.
The new senator was born in Monro,
county, Va, in 1911. graduated at Yale il
1882, was 4 senator in the confedera1.
Congress in 1868, (where he succeeded X
Nj. /. Hunter) and is tirst-class lawyer
Ills election was surprise to himself Il.
much as to everybody else He is a man o
ability. Southern in his views, though no
illiberal, and it is said a t1ewinr. snow
white beard reaches to his waist, an,
gives u patriarchal cast to his appear
ance.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

= To Town CLERKS. - VIII -,
clerks and our friends in tie sov....,,..
in this :, ction of the stale dpl> J.. o..
to forward us the lit Of tvs.
Gle, ted, the amount 90 iaX IA.
vote fur county mmii~-in..,.
respective towns imm dit.rl.
adjournment of town Im.ciinr z. n..>
day.
The crash in mining >torh~ VA
in Nevada. The whole ropa ..-..... ....
Interested, not Il woman or cl..
state but what had - invested.
tcle~rams from California ~Ier-
ing decline and ruin produced t.......
ment of u universal disaster NJ.
bered as they read the bulletin
An a>scmblvman WAS quarter 3D..
ion = out on Ophir, but the ms
cases were those who had mort a.. ..-
little properties 10 get the A,.,n- ,..-
latiun, and who now saw il a
away. There WIS Il general ,-s.---
Sharon. onatOr-clcct. lcTlal~
sharon WA. not involved in III. 4 ..-.
The magnitude on the 9TH. Ou..-r e.
at one time touched $.,uu q share.
selling al >';l. and CumspliIa,ri !
which touched SID al s..
The Sioux can iiiIl no buff .lpi,!tr q II
low>tOne country. anl the y i.ul- =
comes entirely '!cpl-lrut upsu il- ---
ernmcnt for support
Governor TilIei., IF New York i-..-
trate- in hi- mr>>.t.c q bull # v-r.
proportions. When writing 81 tn Nor
west he speak, Of conjunction MIA .-...
social barbarisn Of an n5lt't ;--' 4 w. .-
ness"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

The Post justly says, that's a pretty
solemn record
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

who have become noted in various walks
Of life; and more than anything else that
made the Gu rent of human lives run as
they did, was IN old library, well selected,
we'll carel for and well read by the fam
lilies of the nri"hborlood.
We do not personally know how it is
bnt we will venture the guess that the vast
maiortv of the really leading men in Con-
orp>s are those with whose features the
cnnrrt ssional librarian is best acquainted.
In our own state it may be put down rs Il
rule that the mrn VINO do the best and
most work in legislation are those who
make most use of the library. Vermont
paws half Il million dollars every year for
education. She by aiding 4 small per-
c-ntage to this expenditure. could get !,
very mrc:lt percentage of increase in rc-
snltS. One line in which this can he done
j. l,v creating more public libraries, ;in,
in making those that we have better.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

The undersigned, Il majority of the COM
mittec on the State of the South. Respect
fully report: That they cannot agree to
the report made to the committee by
Mcssrs. Iloar. Wheeler and FRYE. Th,.
laws inimical to the colored people OF
LOUISIANA referred to in their report have.
been repealed for years. Except during
the schi-m Of Gov. Warmoth in ls73. thD
republican party long had control of the
machinery oil the State.
The late registration shows an excess Of
col"red over white voters, giving 9o.7sI
colored TO 1886 whites. In tho. abs,n...
OF any direct evidence that the late. ele,.-
ton was not free and fair. the assumption
OF the minority that enough colored voier,
must have been prevented from voting at
the late election, by the recollection of the
Colfax and Coushatta killings, the causes
and circumstances of which are DISPUTED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24
BOSTON MARKET

Gold. IN i;n-t"h, Tur-...tE. t,.. - ia.
GA ttIIuu> OF United >t4tc> >iv,h> N,.t -
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-16
The Andfeas Atlas.

This great work which has been in
process of publication for more than
a year past is at last issued and is being
delivered to subscribers in our vicinity.
After examining it We are surprised at
the information it contains and that it is
free from errors as it is. To be sure
there are mistakes In it but they are
very few when we take into considera-
ton the magnitude of the work, and the
immense number of different persons
who were engaged upon it. 1t contains
all that was promised and a great deal
more. Not the least valuable part of it
is the list of post-ofices in the United
States, and the census Of Iowa for 1875,
both of which are given, and neither OF
which were promised. We cannot in our
limited space v e mention the different
items OF information to be found in this
work, much less describe them. Suf-
fee it to say that the volume is we'll
worth the price asked for it, $15, and
We haze yet to hear of a single subscriber
who is not perfectly satisfied with it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-16

TIE HonE SEWING xACHIxE.-There
is no more important subject OF seiec-
tion pScseated 20 the family than that
Of the sewing machine, for it involves
questions Of economy. durability. ease,
convenience, add eve that OF health.
The machine which most nearly com
plies With al these vital qualifications
10 the Home, for which johnson, Clark q
Co., 14l State st.. Chicago. are General
Agents in the United States. As its
name implies, itis . machine for the
family, it II light yet strong. easy run
ming and swift, simple in construction,
and complete In it, wVrx. II sews the
lock stitch, and is adapted TO every fab
rio thar enters into domestic life, per-
forming it, task in Q manner unsurpassed
Nv any other machine. In the matter
OF combined efficiency and cheapness,
the Home triumphAn:ly bears the palm,
30 completely d~istancing competitors
that its general adoption 10 merely .
question of the realization Of its merits
which must very presently obtain. In
tending sewing-machine puschasers are
recommended to examine the Home. A
great inducement for the purchase Of this
machine 10 thai. notwithstanding it is Is
good as9any other, it is sold for a5 per
| cent. less.
Persons wanting sewing machines
would do we'll TO send Ia the above
House for their latest circulars and terms
70 cash purchasers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-16
Drumming by Nail.

Chas. Gossage s. Co., the popular Dry
Goods Merchants, of Chicago, take q
novel way of attracting customers.
They send samples of new goods and
special bargains all over the country by
mail with the circular:
MADAME: We enclose . few SAMPLES
Of desirable goods, just. opened, respect.
fully soliciting an inspection and distri.
button among your friends. Any orders
with which you or they may favor Us
shall have most careful attention. We
send such goods, when ordered by mail
directly from us), subject to return ii
not satisfactory. or to inspection and ap-
prevail before payment when sent for
collection, and free IF all charges, ex.
cept cost of carriage. Parcels, of less
than four pounds weight, can be sent
by mail at the low rate Of one cent per
ounce, when remittance covers goods
and postage. A complete organization
in on Order Department enables US to
guarantee the prompt and satisfactory
delivery of goods at the lowest cash
prices anywhere known to the trade. II
ordering from these samples. please
state if any other than the first selection
would be acceptable, should that be sold.
All letters should be addressed to he
Firm to secure proper and prompt At
tention. Mail orders solicited and
goods or samples sen: to any part of the
country"
Such enterprise as this should, and il
meeting with the reward it justly de-
serves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-16

"'How mercifui is the gentler sex. 1t
is compassionate to the erring as we'll As
the v%irtuous.'
"For I had torn my hand from my
mothers, and knelt beside Cecil.
They thought I pitied . wounded
ro5ber, that was sill.
"But this is what we whispered In the
darkness:
"'Amy. you know what ! am now, but
Iloved you
"And l answered:
"'Cecil, / hate your deeds without
hating you
"Those were the last words We ever
spoke-the very last"
"Did you never see him againi" said
the girl.
"Oh, Grsndmama, never again."
The old woman looked into her eyes
"He was a very bad man, my dear
she said. "Very bad, and saw
him again.
81 believe he died q shameful death
one day at the hands q. the executioner
"But, you see, it was because / have
been young, not because Il am old, that
I said you young folks were fools.
st was a good while, yes, q good
while, after tina: night iD the stage coach
before I came I o my senses sufficiently
to thank dear papa for his watchful"es
over me. and be really glad that ! had
never been Cecil's wife.
But I did at last, my dear-I did, Al
last; and l married my good husband
your great grandfather, whom you never
saw, and we we're always happy.
"Thc heart of woman is q mystery
and has been since Eve. nv little girl
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-16

schenek's Mandrake Pills will be found TO
possess thoee qualities necessary to the total
eradication Of all bilious attacks. prompt To
start the secretions Of the liver, and give . healthy
tone to the entire system. Indeed. 1t 10 no ordi.
nary discovery In medical scisnce TO have invent
ed . remedy for these stubborn complaints.
which develop all the results produced by . here
tofore nee use Of cal mel. mineral justly dresded
by mankind, and acknowledged to De destructive
in the extreme to the human eystem. That the
properties Of certain vegetables comprise all the
virtues Of ealomel, without is Injurious tenden-
ciee. 10 now IN admitted feet, rendersd indisput-
able by scientific researches; and ihore who use
the Mandrake Pills will be fully satis6ed that the
best medicines are those provided BY nature in
the common roots and herbs Of the fields.
There pills open the bowels and correct all
bilious de~fsngements without salvation or any
Of the ipjuYiOos effects Of cal0mel or other pol.
sons. The secretion Of bile 10 promoted By these
pills. - will be Peen by the altered color Of the
stools, and disappearisg OF the sallow complex.
ION and cleansing Of the tongue.
Ample directions 10f use accompany each box
Of pills.
Prepared only bv j. II. Schcnck 4 Son. at their
principal ONCE, corner sixth aod Arch streets,
Philadelphia. and for sale by all druggists and
0ealees Prizes IS eeat0 per box.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-16

-
o. osrssl Sneosa1sa = vasc2 ~.
,a.,sSesr 49,, - koe1.aO
~ $3.50 Wso0 ogy.S.
- $500 VUAue
~ - - - sWAbso
aooo0 - AsAAA - -
- = nabny. ~ ss6s oeAoA
~ @nOa0 . Q ssos sAHy 49,
0s- SSslv - - $1,000 ofSege 49,
SsN&S - 0aIne knAo q O0uDsok -"
-Ss-
0.sSuA H6mnDuobso q SnaDm0 - 49, ~E
S-~SrV V~aASolaa liosAaseo - Aoess
cSsssv n 0eUaassa aN lssDaMa sgso90 senss-
s.s~ Soa eAoaAa - nsasaoA nsDAy ~
- sv,sSi ssssaa
n Ysns0 uSSs e - vAss = ~ go - ssSernS
~Sr~e 1920 4 ~ sAss sAsasS - ssss. n'sS
01A ~ ~ - shHUD1 -
~iS M raisS 0~sa hasas n ssynsAreMs0 o~sy
~ - 49, e ossDs ~ usisa0I ss suA 49,
~v,s1ssS tS,ss = 80 linlahAls1 q - eoSes&y
1900 Z aRunGeA Aesaoesse - -
81 sieSs OrSsss - paiss - eshae -
1NtssS 49, ~ eah,a. hQL sAssl4sea seslssoeNss
C~S ~ sAnla - a0saAks9 hAs4 6soeASaG -
N~-.N ~-~A - iySna ASvus - arssaaG - ~ oSNr
- An - AsSr~uSe Husasno gTo1nAuy - AsNJ
Nm, ~, Az o OAADARAD8281AU
49, ssv 100 q rssurriae HsAhA vil asVssS = =
m s...S ~ iSrsrS 1sc.IsA - ssosA
= 49, 49, -. AUsWsv>A euNy - ~ UAssos1
- 80 - hsetsAy: sissNL asss srssI gpAoans oNA
-. ~ - WSs0 = 80 salsvsAs1. -
49,, 49, slv,e C~ry1avs ouAsaoD (As prsocfeS
S.Sss.r.S 81 - sivsrso1 0sua0sr&nas1 eDessea .
- esas viii IiyA. e Esaa0A) ass ssoosasse -