davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of Washington S.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier within and
said District the 4th day of September A. d.
ISIS.
Samuel Chandler guardian of Lucius b. Snow Of
Berlin said district makes application to said Court
license sell the following described real estate
Of his said wit: His house lot situated
lin and the Buildings thereon. also all his persons
pose of putting the proceeds of such sale at interest
investing the same in stocks or real estate would be
to ward also that such sale necessary
to pay the expenses of maintaining him and paying
his lust debts contracted before subsequent the
appointment of his GUARDIAN his personal estate alone
being INSULT ent. therefor:
Whereupon, ordered by said Court, that said
Application be referred to session thereof, to be
held at Probate Office i'll said Mont peer the 18th
day of Sep, 4. D. 1878, for hearing and decision
thereon And it is further ordered that all persons
said application aud order thereon, three weeks sue
ed at Montpelier. before said time of hearing that
they may appear said time and place. and if they
see cause, object thereto.
By the Court,--A Sc
F3Sw3 y. A. fliASE Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL
RANDOLPH, VERMONT
ABEL f. LEAVENW ORTH. 4. NJ

PRfN CIPAL
New Features for Fail of 1875 Capacity of Buildings
doubled. giving seven ample recitation rooms with
facilities for library, apparatus, etc.
THE COURSES OF STUDY
ENLARGED and Preparatory and Model Department
added. full board of ~ ~
COMPETENT AND TRIED TEACHERS
employed The Fall Term of twenty weeks beeips the
fourth Tuesday in August; Winter Term second Tuas
day in February, Tuition. $500 per quarter Of ten
weeks Send LOT catalogue. F2Syl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
Che fireman.
MONTPELIER, VT.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 8. 1870

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
valuable for its news from all parts OF Vermont
anil our friends in different parts of the state, es
r,cj.lly in Washington Orange and Lamolle Coun'
.. Will confer great favor upon us and our
i.r- I,v sending Us local intelligence. Give us
......,r..l ne Will arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
NUESTER BLISS'S ESTATE.

The undersigned having been appointed by the Hon
Probate Court for the District of Washington, Com
receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the estate Of
Chester Bliss late of Fast Montpelier in said district
deceased and all claims exhibited in offset thereto
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
aforesaid the dwelling house of Hannah Bliss. wild
w of the late Chester Bliss the 10th day of Novem-
Der and 9th day of February next from one O'Clock
until O'clock p NJ, each of said days and that
months from the 10th day of August 4 u 1875 is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors to
sent their claims for examination and allowance
Dated at East Montpelier, this Goth day of August A.
ID. 1875.
Fsw3 FREEMAN c KELTON,5 Con,,
VINCENT. cohiiH L.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
RUY YOUR COAL!

The subscriber wishes to t. the people o
Montpelier and vicinity that he Will sell load
of coal for small marxlu thankful for past pat
ronaRe and hoping for a continuation of the same
F27tf. GEO p FOSTER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08

The democratic victory in California
gives that party a majority Of states in the
next Congress. and SO insures the
election Of their m"n for president in the
improbable contingency of there being no
choice by the people.
Accounts from the Northwest show that
the crops will be good, in spite of the de-
vastating storms that SO kindly came to
the assistance Of spectators.
Letters CncalIed for ut Montpelier VI. Post Of
fee, September 9Th, 1878.
sg-To obtain these letters. persons must give the
above date.
GENTLEMES. Hiram S Andrews, II. J. Beck Silas
Bachelor NJ Ball Lorenzo D. Foster. Daniel Fleming
Wesley c. HemsnwAy. Nelson Lashua, JOSEPH
Pigeon. Lewis Robinson, Col Geo. Thomas l.. W Voc
dry.
GOOD THING.
Dr. BryanIs rhus wine. The bes ton c for invalid
of California Port, Rhus Glabrum, and
Citrate OF Iron. Manufactured by DR.. j. p. Bryant,
the Magnetic Physician of Rochester, y. Y. Ifvou
are weak and tired, get bottle. 1t Will make you
strong and build you up new. Sold only by Bah
cock & Cutler, in Montpelier, K b. Stearns & Co.
Burlington and \. NJ. Plant, It. Albans.
F36WS
ECONOMICAL NEW FOOD.-25 cents will buy d
package of Sea Moss Farine made from pure Irish
Moss, which will make fifty kinds of dishes, such
as cakes, pies, puddlngs etc, or is quarts of
tards, jellies, creams, Charlotte Russo blanc mango
etc. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. FMI7yI.
Good Food ana Plenty of II, produces the same
effect upon person who mas been starved that the
Peruvian Syrup, and Iron Tonic, does upon the
week and dcbilltated it makes them strong and
changing weakness and suffering into
strength and health.
PfLL's DIETETIC SALERATUs.-Universaly &C
nowledged the best in Each pound bears the
name of JAMES PYLE. None genuine without.
FM24yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
A. follows; T. the Ge:ter-up Of the

lt Stt premium for every subscriber Won send ne
- - tner! subscriber gets premium.
30 Of these Gold Coin Presents offers will be
FOUND al f;Ill length in the September Number besides
lt names ana addresses Of lu2 persons to whom
We nave list paid - l5 90 Gold. according to our
ltth .'u> n CA can write To all Of them
anu tAtA VI" tell you that We do exactly promise
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the Mont
1eller Manufac turing Company, for the election of
Directors tor the Year ensuing and the
other proper business will be held office of
the Company. on Tuesday the 14th day of September
next, at O'Clock,
By order of the Directors, CHARLES WELLS. Clerk.
Montpelier, Aug. -. 1873. F34y3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08

YOUR BESTway Is 70 send your own sutscrip-
- - - ton 10 either o
when VIII get the Your certIti-
Gates II Premiums. which show and al once
begin getting slhs' rihcrs send ., cents Tor on
COPY SeI.d Stamp Tor Fashion Catalogue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
DATENT INTERLOCKING

DATENT INTERLOCKING
G. r A L E 3 A r s,
NANT-FACTTRFD By THE
SALAMANDER CRATE BAR COMFY.
These Bars have been nsed and approved upwards
of different Furnaces in Factooes Steamers and
Locomotives, and ar" superior to all others i'll
Durability and Economy in the use of Fuel
Satisfaction guaranteed References in all parts of
United States. Offic-. lg2 BROADWAY y Y. p o
Box l-i2 FN3oxi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
LEE STATIONS WILL.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of Washington.
In Probate Court held Montrelier. in and said
District on the III day Of Sci ten. b A u. ISIS.
Aninstrument purportnv to be the last Will and Tes
lament of Henry Lee Slayton late of Calais in said
District deceased. being presented to the Court by
J. V. r. Kent the Executor therein named, for Pro
bate is ordered by said Court that all persons
cerned therein he notified to appear at session of said
Court 10 be held at the Probate Office in Montpelier
the 2.h day of Sept. A D. 1878, and show if
they have. the Probate of said will: for
which purpose is further ordered, that copy of the
record this order be published three weeks
lively in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at
Montpelier previous 10 said time appointed for hear
Ing
BY the Court.-Attest.
Repieter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
d so On to the 9th Largest Club.

W. VII! sive - 500 20 in GOLD COIN u l3s re-sor.
Wa! send ils the LARGEST number subscribers o,Ir
BAZAAR al sl-l0 each, before March l. l-76
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
DAUCHY & Co.'s ADVERTISEMENTS
FASHIONS and G OLD COIN PRESENTS.
SMITHS INSTANT DRESS FIFy.ToR-

SMITHS INSTANT DRESS ELEVATOR
The Elevator" is to he fixed in the upper rart of
me SKIRT; You can raise your while passing
muddy place. and then let if fall you can keep it
rdir.d 1t KEEPS the skirt from the filth II loops
fhfl III tasteful and Fashionable Manner draws
an me fnllness to the back. making the straight
front IL saves more than ten cost II can
each Mailed. - 1870
No 80 Tins Costume wins the admiration OF al
IL i one OF til se STYLES that please e.pecia
- II i apr pirate for material requires less
goods To- make than any other uf equal beauty I.
Is one OF the leading CITY The stout
lady Will find II possesses the charm that
improves her figure. while the slight perfect form
may lee that they were adyantaxeously at
urt he waist Is the regular taflier shape: the over
- Is draied TO form ide rufhe ca. "a the
"a inch may be IF the same OF Ribbon Requires
10 ards OF inch goods for entire No waist
80 pattern with cloth model % No Oyersklrt
- PATTERN. with cot h model. - No
-, pattern. with cloth model 81 cts
Mailed nn receipt of price
1is the Patterns and Cloth Models Of the ENTIRE
II II VIII Toe GIVEN FREE as PRENII VI to any per
sH no sends 10 20 years suhscrlpttou 10
the PATTERN BAZAAR" W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
ST, 5000 IN Gold Coin to
GIVE AWAY,
As follows: t. the Getter up Of the

W. will give $4,000 i'll GOLD COIN to Is persons who
ili s u me LARGEST number If subscribers TO oIlr
World Of Fashion. at 80 each. before March s. ls!s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08

PfLL's DIETETIC SALERATUs.-Universally &C
nowledged the best in use. Each pound bears tn,
name of JAMES PYLE. None genuine without
FN24yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Ex-President kitchell of Middlebury College,
and wife are about taking a European trip.
Harvey Rickett of Whiting fell in front of a
moving machine, Wednesday, and so badly
cut by the knives that he would have bled to
death had not the conductor of q passing train
seeing the condition of things, stopped the cars
bound up his wounds and carried him home.
BENNINGTON COUNTY
William S. SOuthworth, late of Bennington, is
lying very low from cancerous tumor at Cohoes
NY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
FOrepaugh's Great Travelling Museum.

FOTtVHUy1I 5 Vftat ITaTtIIHy MUStum.
y WORLD OF WONDERS TALKING AM
MAILS AND MOVING MECHANICAL FIG
Urls ELVES, FAYS AND UNDINES. THE
ENCHANTED LAND ROYAL MORIONET-
IT'S. HEATHER IDOLS OF WOOD AND
STONE INSTRUMENTS OF TORTURED
FOSSIL REMAINS-SrATUA Y-CHINESE
AND JAPANESE CURIOSITIES. MRS. JAR
LEY 5 GREAT WAX-WORk SHOW BELL
RINGEES MECHANICAL TRUMPETERS
AND DRU MMERS-IN ALL 10000 WON
DERFJ l. OBJECTS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-01
AnIu,ere.,ipx Hog Case.

A Telegram in yesterdays Times stated that
Rev. /. s. Kaloch has sued Capt. W. S. Tough
for the-sum of two thousand dollars, the price Of
some thoroughbred hogs sold to Tough about
two years ago. We are informed further that an
item included in this bill against Tough is bill
for his board aud room rent at Topeka during
the POmeroy campaign. We understand that Mr..
Kalloch alleges that Tough was one of Pomeroy's 3
men; that be acted as spy in the anti-Pomeroy
caucus, and repOrte, the proceeding of that body
to Mr.. Pomeroy every night after its adjourn
meht; that TOugh's expenses were paid rs n
Pomeroy man; that he agreed and expected Ia
vote for Pomeroy until the morning before the
election, when he taken into Ingalls, conspi-
racy. Mr. Kalloch further states that Tough has
told him that he unable to pay him on ac-
count of the heavy drafts made upon him at
Washington by Ingalls, & Co. We have known
all the time that there was Il mine of rottenness
covered up in that PomerOy ingalls, affair, and
have only marveed that it should have been
concealed SO long. 1t would be in accordance
with poetic justice if, after long a time, the
secrets of the villainous campaign should be de-
veluped through a hog case. Let them come out.
-kdRsds City Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-01
ST. LOUIS naRKEr.

ST. Louis March 30.
F1our-ln steady demand and firm for grades At a. 20
IS: other grades inactive
Wheat.Dun weak and lower; No. red fall of at o.
lst cash 81 l3i May; No. tl o7t al os
Sorn-Inactive' No mixed 6sl aesc,; yellow 70tc.
Oafs-Inactiye, No. mixed. 62s a Sc
Bariey-Unehanged: No spring O. eoaI q. strictly
prime, q p; choice 81 s7t al 20
Rye-Raser; No. . 81 05.
PUrk-Active excited and higher at go IS d2i cash
DRY Salt Aeats-Active and higher; round loose lots
LII.
Bacon-Buoyant and the demand the supply out
smoke shoulders 81 dsc; clear rib 2ic clear sides l
Lard@higher; sales prime steam at slL
hogs-Steasy and unchanged; pigs and light weights Is
$575as. - - - ~
Cafte-Steady and firm demand the full extent Of the
supply sales good steers A a. fair e5 s
i've stockers " as To- fair TO good Texans u
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-01

ST. NICHOLAS FOR APRIL,-Has for one of its
principal features an article by Mr.. Joel Stacy,
entitled "John Spooner's Great Human Mena-
gerie." The manager of this wonderful show
with q generosity unusual among men of his
professon-lets us at once into the secrets of the
exhibition, and describes each animal minute
ly, that any half dozen boys with enough in
genuity and pasteboard can easily form similar
collection for themselves. No detail of construc-
tion is omitted, and pictures of almest all the
marvels, with explanatory diagrams, arc set be-
fore us. We are even furnished with speci-
men hand-bill. and are supplied with informa-
tion so full and clear, that, unless the ''show-
fever be no longer contagious among boys and
girls, we may expect many village where ST.
Nicholas goes, to have before long, its rival COM
panies with flaming posters and curiosites out
doing those of master SpOoner himself.
The two serials, "The Young Surveyor" and
Eight Cousins" though doubtless equal in
popularity, are quite unlike in character, and
there is variety enough in the April installments.
For the youthful admirers of 'The Young Sur
veyor" the present chapters are likely 10
make him all object of real sympathy. His
troubles increase, the way ont of them seems in-
NOlNtu great auu tuC Vi
the stolen horse is not yet solved. Miss Alcott's
heroine, on the other hand, is just now enjoying
life amazingly, with novel trip TO China, con-
versations with the Celestials, and a boat-race
in which the cargo and seamanship are of Gu
riOus order.
We find in this number also bit of history
concerning the famous "Bunker-Hill Powder;
an illustrated narrative of hard-fought battle
with grizzly at uncomfortably close quarters;
q sketch of Pilots life, with its dangers and in-
cidents; and, in THE Great Freshet," graphic
story descriptive of scenes-both comic and dan
gerous-attending the rapid rise of q river.
Then there is the story of cinderella" told in
new form with a practical lesson, and having
for an illustration the beautifully engraved 'front.'
ispiece from painting by Champuey; while the
wise Peterkin family INDUCES in another charsc-
teristic consultation-this time as to the best
way of getting out of doors when snowed-up.
The number contains several good poems, by
II. H., Anna B. Averill and others; and the list
of artist-contributors includes, besides othur
names, those of F. o. C. barley, Eytinge, Shep-
pard, and Addie Ledyard.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-01

subscribers from Clear Creek aud rei;.JI, III.
gentleman, says that the grasshoppers are hatch.
ing out and by millions, were seen an the snnnv
slopes which border that stream. The warm
days of Last week, when the tbermometsr va.
up up as high as 70 and 80 in the sun brought ont
=. sae GG,oIyO T pe1,s ana they were hopping about
an Egyptian on the banks of the Nile. Thi. he.
ing the case, aud the deep snow of SUNDAY night
coming Immediately after, will be the frnitfni
means af annihilating and drowning them ont
before shey reach that size which viii blight the
erops Oh next summer.-Colorado Democrat.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-01
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 30
wheat5firn, No. spring. eec; No fresh s5ic spot
s32e April g1sc May. 'r'
Corn1Dul and lower; No mixed fresh ssi assic spot
67fc bid April
oatsDemand light and holders firm; No. s5Ic spot or
April 59ic bid May.
Rye-In fair demand and advanced; No. 2 9s6si
Barey-0pened firm and closed dull; No ? 81 o5 spo,.
9ae April
Pork-In demand active and advanced sso IS spot;
$40 50a2o so April 80 80 NAV
Lard-In fair demand and advanced si4 % spot or
April. sl4 39i May.
&c: short nib Ilic; short clear 1lsc
Cattie-hore active and firmly held common to extra
shippers t516 s batchers 81 s2d5, choice IS 37S az Is
HogsActive at l5ssS higher: light O. s4s775 heavy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-01
Uoue DestitutiOD.

Last week. of the hard struggle many
- In Doniphan and other old Counties Oh
-. had in living through the WINTER ous
nA - We had no idea of the real extent of this
,..;,ntiou. Nobody has made public complaint,
mt in claim for aid, bnt there has been great
mt. There is no doubt still great deal, that
ia ,eiug endured with silence. If those in actual
ned would but make it known, each community
w,uld doubtless relieve its own destitute. We
heard of one family that lived along without
hitting at destitution. They recently received
a ,em;ttance of SOS OF $50 from friends in Iowa.
The lady then acknowledged that the family had
been living for some days on nothing but pareh-
ed corn, and would have had to confess their
condition and ask fof help, had not the remit
tsnce arrived. There has been little or nothing
for those to do who were anxious to work.
The trial is going to be severe from now unti
after harvest. Hundreds of farmers have Win
tered their stock through on straw, cOrnstalks
and thin feed generally, and express surprise tina
80 few cattle have died. But with warm wealth
er comes relaxation of the system, and auiua
begin to exhibit their poor condition. If q cold
wet spell of any duration should come, Their
would be great fatality among stock. work AM
mails, especially, must now have better ah'
stronger food, OF they will be worthless. Cor
must be brought from Iowa, at cost Of from
to so cents per bushel; and very many farmer
are actually mortgaging their farms to procur
the means to place their horses in condition T.
raise crop.
Even if good crops are raised in Kansas tn
coming season. while it will avert want in til
future, it will not bring prosperity for SOME tim
to come. The State has been about depleted
cattle and hogs, and there will be but very fe'
on which to raise money the coming Fall an
Winter. Farmers must begin anew, and re-stocI
their farms. Fat hogs and stock hogs beef cat
tie and feeding cattle, have been sold of or driV
en- away for keeping 1t will require severa
prosperous seasons to place Kansas where Las
years calamities found her.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-01

| GEN. JAMES G. BLUNT.-Gen. James G. Blunt
| at the commencement of the war, lived in Kan
sas. Early a volunteer. he fought his way up,
step by step, into the command of department.
They were toilsome and slippery steps, because
| on all of them there was blood. A more gallant
| soldier than Blunt never drew sword for the
| Union. Savage in combat, merciful in victory,
inexorable in pursuit., never surprised vastly si-
perior to Curtis in point of enterprise, and head
| and shoulders higher than Lane in point of man
hood and daring, Blunt al1ays fought. At Prairie
Grove he saved the federal army. All day long
one memorable day he poured his cavalry over
Boston Mountain after Marmadnke and Shelby,
| taking his punishment like a gladiator, and
giving blow for blow; until the night fell, aud
until the best of his charging sqnadrons lay dead
in sombre gorge dozen blankets might have
covered. The wave of the Price invasion that
broke Missouri in 1864, found Blunt ON
guard aud undismayed, and his long gallon
checked once at Mine creek and the latter at
Newton, drew rein nevermore thereafter until as
barrier the Arkansas river stopped him aad
turned him back. In battle, or bivouac or
march, for four years, surely something of the
brave deeds of this brave old soldier might be
urged in mitigation now of the fate that has
Overtaken him. Charged with swindlinr the
government in some transactions with the Chero-
kee Indians, the government seems to be posSes-
sed of merciess fury in its prosecution Of him.
Others higher in rank than Blunt have been ar
raigned for offenses in every way more heinous
but because they were West Pointers they es-
capped. To he a volunteer officer even now is to
be declared guilty without trial. He was true
to the cause of his country while the war lasted,
fought few Of them fought on the border held
his own every where, ss.ykvonnds and gave them,
as he peculated and AT last came ont OF the strng.
gle with something besides his scars and his
rheumatism. He sweaYs to his innocence amid
it all, aud il his guilt has no surer foundation
than the testimony of the paid Washington de-
teetives put upon his track to gather evidence.
it will not be enough TO convince honest men
that his sins are as scarlet, no matter what they
manufacture.-St. Louis Dispatch