davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
THE FIRST DECLARATION.
RESOLUTIONS KNOWN AS THE MEcKLENBUR
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENTS.

RESOLUTIONS KNOWN AS THE MECKLENBURG
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENTS.
Following, is tho declaration OF independ-
ence alleged to have been adopted by con-
vention of patriots assembled at Charlotte,
Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, May
20. l775, more than year before the declara-
ton Dy the Continental Congress
Resolved. That whatsoever, directly or in
directly, allotted, or in any way, form, or
manner countenanced, the unchaftered and
dangerous invasion of our rights, as claimed
by Great Britain, is an enemy 20 this cOun-
try, to America, and to the inherent and in
alienable rights of man.
Resolved, That we, the citizens of Meek
lenburg county, do hereby dissolve the po-
litical bonds which have connected us TO
the mother country, and hereby absolve our
selves from all allegiance TO the British
crown, and abjur5 all political connection.
contract or association with that nation,
who have wantonly trampled on our rights
aud liberties, and inhumanly shed the
blood of American patriots az Lexington.
Resolved, That we do hereby declsrs our
selves free and independent people; are,
and of right ought to be, sovereign and
self governing association, under the
control Of no power other than. that
OF our God and the general gov
eminent of the congress; to the nainte-
nance of which we solemnly pledge to each
other our mutual cooperation, and our
lives. our fortunes, and our mos. sacred
honor.
Resolved, That as we now acknowledge
the existence and control of no law or legal
officer, civil or military, within this county,
we do hereby ordain and adopt as rule of
life. all, each and every of our former lava
wherein, nevertheless, the crown of Great
Britain never can be considered as holding
rights, privileges, immunities, or authorities
therein.
Resolved, That il is further desired that
all, each and every military officer in this
county is hereby reinstated in bis former
command and authority, be acting con-
formally to these regulations; and that
every member present of this delegation
shall henceforth be a civil officer, viz: A
Justice of the peace in the character of a
" committee man, to issue process, hear
and determine all matters OF controversy,
according to the said adopted laws, and to
preserve peace, union and harmonyin said
county; and to use every exertion to spread
the love of country and fire of freedom
throughout America, until more general
and organized government be established in
this province.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
AN APPALLING ACCIDENT.
A FATHER AND TWO CHILDREN CRUSHED i
TIE CARS.

A FATHER AND TWO CHILDREN CRUSHED BY
TIE CARS.
The Evansville Courier of yesterday
morning reports this terrible tragedy: There
was report yesterday that a stranger and
his two children had been killed
on the St. Louis & Southeastern rail-
road near Henderson. The only
information that could be received
however, was that the man got into the
Southeastern train at Henderson yesterday
morning about half past O'Clock, and was
discovered by the conductor TO be without
money to pay his fare. At Busby's station,
II miles south of Henderson, the man and
his children were seen to get off the train,
according to the conductors order, but as il
was still dark not much notice was taken as
to where they went. At daylight the
m2ngled remains of the unfOr-
tunate traveller and his children
were found lying ON the track.
Further than this, no particulars could be
learned. 1t was supposed that he was try
ing to get on the train while it was starting
on, and was thrown under the wheels. A
reporter was dispatched to every incoming
train from the South, to learn Iull details
of the horrible slaughter, but every person
questioned was ignorant of the affair, and
the above mentioned particulars were gath
cred with difficulty. We shall have further
news tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06

The Duchess OF Edinburgh is said to now
live much more after a domestic fashion
than most people of her rank, and to be
joined by Alfred, who has settled down into
quite model husband and father
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06

Rich specimens of gold Gre have been
found in the cascade slate quarry, near Old
Orchard, Me. Experienced miners from
Nova Scotia have been there prospecting.
and predict the sudden eclipse of New bury
port and other places which can show moth
ing but silver. Present Indications seem to
show continuous belt of precious metals,
beginning at Lynnfeld, Mass, and extend
ing into Maine, and perhaps still further.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06

Cardinal Antonelli is said to be suffering
from Bright's disease. Some men who have.
the reputation of being great and good mem
never suffer from such disease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
Notice to Teachers.

iAe examination OF teachers for Berlin Will be he i
al me school house near Montpelier saturday. No
'eihher 2'th ~ nine o'cock A. NJ
VI W. WHEELock Superintendent:
England had in her convict prisons ut
the end of the year 1874. a total of 95l1
convlcts, Of whom Hi were females.
ne number OF sentences of penal sprvi-
tude passed in England. Wales and Scot
land tor the year, was 1870 more than in
any OF the three preceding years.
1t IS announced that on account of the
recent floods in England, the sanitary an
thorities have declared the district of Bris-
tol. with 4 population of six thousand
souls, unfit for habtati0n until midSum
mcr. Thousands of acres in the valley of
the Trent will probably remain under WI
ter throughout the winter.
y complete and extensive line of Brus-
sel>. Tapestries, Woods. Cotton Chain
Hcmps. Oil Cloths, etc ETC., Just received
ut y. l.. Cartons.
fGw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
HOSEA CLARk'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT District Of Washington S.
In Probate held at Montpelier. in said District
on the Goth day of NogelIbaT, 4. b, ls.5.
John Richardson. Administrator Of the estate of
Clark i'e of Nnrhfeld in said district deceased
his adlninlstratJ account Tor examination
and allowance. and makes application for decree of
and partition OF the said deceased
Whereupon ordered by said court. that said
said appleton he referred session there
Of 10 be held the Probate Office said Montpelier
the 18th day of December A D. 1875 for hearing and
decision thereon: ard is further ordered, that
he all persons interested by pub
location of the three weeks successfully in the
Green Mountain freemen. newspaper published at
Mont -iier previous TO Said time appointed for hearing
that they na appear az sad time and place. and show
il they mag have, why said account should
bc ailOH Cd. and such decree made
l., the nurt-Attest.
P.1w3. HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
Thr fireman.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1870
MONTPELIER, Vt.

W-do-rr to make the FREEMAN particularly vAlEa
.7..r1 lis news from all parts of Vermont, and ON
oI- III different parts of the state, especially il
WASHINGTON. Orange and Lamole Counties, viii c'nte
.a+ g, v,.r l!uon us aud readers by sending u
.ar 1r+,I.i-,lcr tive rs fact; ard vii arran-'
,..,. ..r tie Ial r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

DIR. j. G. Holland wrote as follows to the
Woman's National Temperance Associa-
ton assembled in Cincinnati last week
For the last twenty-five years | have
watched with absorbing interest the vari-
ons phases and stages of the temperance
reform. / confess that l have not found
much 70 encourage me, either in the re-
sul.s of personal reform. or in the outcome
of prohibitory legislation. Drunkards are
niade.taster than they can be mcndcd. and
the laws are neither executed nor respect
cd. The only way. therefore, 70 cure
drunkenness is 70 cease producing it. The
only way to get rid of drunkards is to
stop raising them. Here is where woman's
true field Of labor lies, with relation TO
this great work. The hope of the country
is in its children. and the children a:c in
the hands OF womca-women mainly in
the home, women mainly in the school
women mainly in the Sunday School
have no great hope Of your success as y
society in influencing legislation. | should
have no great hope of the results of legis-
lalion, even should You aid in securing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

TIE suhscriIti' rs l. these publications. com
Ircuee at he time they We DO fur
nIsh specimen c'ies of any IF them. They neel not
necessarily he ordered t. the person the same
psf Oicc Tar WEEKLY UI.pnr orr r,Sil:s;,,:!!-
~ ends when Subscribers receive til iir@:
b.r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
Washington County Court.
..,. TttID p. KEDFIELD Chief JUDI.
j. JAMES II HOLDER. .ssi-+,,.1,,.i.
IL 49, WILLARD :. NJ tITIN.l -'-i' . =
W. + DItLINGHAM, states Attoru"y
EbLAcE " LIFDRD. Sheriff.


The Greater part of the past week has
been taken up with the cross petitions OF
C.nt.,;n and Mr.. Mead in relation to the
.u.,n.Iy of their children. Elch wishes
.n L.lv, the char4e of the whole family,
ami in addition Mrs. Mead clrinS that the
Canaan i in arrears in the sum drcrrcl
for the childrcn> support. The evidence
VIZ very conflicting, and whatever the de
,.i-inn of the court may be, it is to be hoped
tIat the quarrel may never he revived in
piblir.
.Iu,lrn Euycr has decided the case be-
tween Montpelier and the Well, River
E.i.ro4i. in favor of the town. to the
amount Of - ~ and costs, and has vacated
the Justices alignment complained of by
Mfr. sydney Z. Rcliield. which leaves him
Guilty ,fa >cconl offence only.
The Court has granted the pItfS. in
Dodge ami wife v. Dudley, five dollars
cot, only. to which decision the pltT. has
excepted.
rh.r. sill rem Tin several cases in the
Court, hands undecided.
Tn>Nk.orvING.-T Tomorrow New Eng
land celebrates hv her "peculiar in~titu-
ton. Her inhabitants need no cXhortl-
,;on.anl the annu Il proclametions are not
50 much to inritc them thereto. ~ 10 let
them know - they en- do it all ut once
There j. u >toly not very we'll authcnti-
Gated. h5seyrr that Thtnk>giviny va, in
>tutcd when the fathers We're talking
-luu. another fast. and an old farmer
.r,-c and suggested that they had mourncd
over rhcir ILL enough, and it was better
they elpuld remember their mcrcicS which
did i. more abound Let all who have
,uou-h -e- Ia it that not only the " inner
m.u of such poor 4, they have always
with IL, III Is filed bat that in their case
81, .i /: K and side 20 bare. for cold Win
,.r j. icr,. to stay. Our snow storm. la-t
night VS. Gc,p enough 50 that the old
time ~-itnl VIII want none Of the ira
dto11i accessories.
iIoNt IoE TIE DE>TIrt TE.-The i.ir>
a.e reminded that further wolk i to be
Home for TIL GOOD object ut the Association
10. III. next Tuesday afternoon tie "rh
Inst 81. two O'clock.
rh.r, viii be 4 meeting of thn i NJ {.
-. village Hall next Sunday afternoon
4-- o.,,o.h All are cordially invited.
rr.u4 YOUR Winnowed Hymns
CIt<qE n RAILROAD TEAI>~.--Ih he
n.-lt express south leaves Montpelier
hereafter at 81. VI See time table on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

Europe to be catalo@ued and sold
FRENCH AssEMHLY.-At q meeting at
Paris. Of the left, November 20, several
deputies announced that on Monday. after
the third reading the electoral bill, Minis
ter Dufaure would propose that the assem-
bly, proceed to fix the date Of dissolu-
ton
Who SAYS that literary genus is not APP
prcciated in this country? Mrs. Harriet
Lewis. author of . The House of Secrets
receives regular salary of $4,000 year
from bonner. while her husband, Leon
Lewis, author of many thrilling Indian
stories, has Il ike allowance.
According TO reports from Washington
some of the Southern Democrats are be-
coming very boll AMI out>pokcn in their
demands for Office under the Democratic
organization Of the next House of Repre-
scnlative>. and make no >crupic ofavowing
their belief in the Justice Of the rebel
cause and the injustice OF its suppression
The best way to treat such applicants is
quietly to permit them 10 remain in retire
ment from pu,lic SERVICE
The centennial fun having reached
$4,000 q. Congress VIII be asked, rs
soon as it assemble, to appropriate 81
/ 300 900 outright TO enable the exhibition
to open on the 1T Of May, free from debt.
/ This is somewhat lr-, tIlan the three to
FIVE millions asked for and refused, two
years ago.
Ole iuli, the tunpl' Swedish violin9t,
has begun .Nhat i announced! with great
il 'uri>n OF tUnD't,, IL u worldwide con-
cert tour. He has given 40 concerts in
Sweden ami Norway durin. the last six
weeks an! GOES next to Gcrmanv then,
through France. Russia. Roumanie. Turkey
and Egypt: the khrGivc has invited him
to give Il concert at the pyramids.
THE CENrrNNIi1.-Thc Rutland GI2je
says th.,t tioycrn-r Peek ha, si2nified a
willingness t" extend any cncouro cement
OF aid iii his power t. the Centennial. and
viii met the Commissioners some day
this wees to rra-l!. ~itl thrm upon the
subject:
Mr. ~,am'ey> discoveries in the heart of
Africa are already stimuli tiinr missionary
enterprises. 'l'!l" London T{cyrtpt an
npunrr~ that = 900 have been placed at
the disposal of the Church Missionary So
r:ctv to promote the work of ChriS,itniz-
ing the natives in that section of Africa
M john &. sac writes 70 the Triju,s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

ARMY MATrLE> -(iun..rul Sherman de-
votes a considerable portion OF his anaual
report, this year. to the Indian question,
and urges cmpila,icaliv the policy of turn
ing TIE Indians over to the care Of the
army as the most practicsl solution of that
troublesome question. Speaking of the
Kiowa, Cheyenne and COmanche Indians,
on the border of the Stakcd Plains. he
SAYS: IF the military commanders can
have control over the supplies needed by
these Indians, rs they now have ever their
persons. | am convinced Il condition of
peace can be maintained" AZ to the Sioux
Indians. who recently made incursions
into Northern Nebraska. General
Crook is of opinion that the whole army.
acting defensivelv, cannot prevent these
incCr>iuns, and suggests that troops be
stationed in the midst Of the Indians. so as
to watch and prevent them leaving on
pretensc of hunting. BIT this is impracti
cable, unless the army can have super
vision of the necessary supplies of these
tribes within the reservation. Generally
speaking, the damage to life ana property
by the Indians is believed TO have been
less during the past year than any former
Year, and the prospect is. that as the coun-
try settles up it will be less and less, each
year. The report shows the aggregate
strength of the army to be lJ1o officers
and 2i.02l enlisted men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
Vermont News
ADDISON COUNTY.

bands stable at Midllebury, during his absence.
has turned up with them at WHITEHALL y. Y, and
traded them off. The husband undertook to claim
his property, but the woman holding the horses
with one hard and making belliserent gestures
with the other sad: " Tom Shackett | am your
wife are my husband; for four years yen
have refused to support me- you have no bill CT
divorce; these horses are much mine ~ yours;
get ont of the way" And he got.
BENNINGTON COUNTY
Thomas l.. sheldon OF Rupert was found dead,
on Thursday in the woods, where he had been en-
gagged in choppng. having been killed in telling
tree He was prominent man had been for a long
period town clerk represented Rupert in the Legs
allure in 1851 and loj!. AMI was member OF the
state Board of Agriculture.
The sword, coat and Ii 1t worn by Gen Stark in
the battle of Bennington, is in the keeping {. ".
Cady of Grand Rapids, Mich WIN pconl-,. 10
exhibit them at Benninston's centennial.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
South Hycgate has a new church. Thc ten eral
Assembly," numbering Il members. 1t Is pleasant
to Learn that the new organization will sing psalms
or hymns, having no prejudice against either.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
Albert l.. Catiin Of Burlington has 81 utri for
Texas, 20 look after his extensive property IN that
state.
M'"fesof, 'nt ""''"s'o" ''c'NeF l'''yeI' Is IN a
'"''er ''''h'i''''n. p"7','h just no" me Eur
papers f"o''9''' 81, '''" s''''"9 ''''' ''''
So''1 '''"'e'' '''''' "''' nv ''' ''''np'o' :
''''' 0''' '''''I ",''' ''', M''1n III Law.
',",,
y '''@ '''''',
sg.r. to NAV HIM f,r ON. or two hnara1 ,,a,,'rs
,n, ,iv. Mr,;r..nr ~. ,,,,.vs ,rn. r,r}ir,,,n
Lnivb, has M, W., ,,,,,tsd
r.., ,.
,ro,I nm ,ha now n,j,.. 90 ,,o r,,I,,.,,',,, .,,
an,o;,,, ,ai,r,a,o,.,. ,h. y,,,.; ,,,,.,,, ,t,a
s,o-,,,,, ,,,o.i,.,,.,,,,. ,',,,.
~, NO. ,nt. ,'r,, ~. ,.a','
~. ,Ias
rro,, ~. h,,,.- H.. ,;..,,, To-, ,,, e~.,,,o, ~
two places win exterior snln,,r,n.,s nfIh. I,n,s.
,.,,- ,,,.,, p.,.. - ,.,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
CLARK CLOt CHS ESTAT f..

STATE OF NFKNONT. District Of WASHINGTON IS
In Pr batn Court he'd at Morp litr said pistrlCt
the Goth day OF November. \. d. 1875
Geo W Dodge Administrator of the estate Of Clark
Clongh. late If Berlin SAID district. deceased. pre-
his adrnlnist account for examination and
allowance, and make" aIr,.l az ion for decree of dis
trhUton and PARTITION Of he estate of said deceased
WlercuuGn ordered by said court. that said
count and said appraflpn Toe referred to a session
thereof he held tf. Probate Office in said Mont
prcr on the 18th 1av of December ID 1870 for
ing and decision thereon: and II is further ordered
that notice hereof be given TO all persons interested by
publication Of the three weeks successfully in
the Green Mountain Freeman. newspaper published
NnnVeiier to said time appointed for hear
that they appear at said time and place. and
show If they have. why said account
should not te allowed ard snch decree made.
iiy d. CnIrt- Attest.
HARVEY TIL DIN Ju,ue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

N.-i;elt%T HI InlICAI SutiETl Nest
Wee W. intend giving = full account OF
the improvements l1tc}y made in the
rooms Of this Society. It viii show that
tin. energetic librarian. Mr.. NJ d. Gil
man, J. lu't;n- the Soricty on a most
cre,lita!.le Centennial" footing.
ORANGE CuJNfY tnTET.--The new
docket for the coming December term
shows 3l1 civil and 50 chancery cases
an indic.ttion that there isn't quite SO much
difference of opinion among our neighborS
az among ourselves.
LAMpuLE VALLEY KAIEOAu.--Mr.
Koran. the contractor of the road from
johnson 10 >v;ji!ton. has sub let the work
and grading i now being done on every
section between Cambridge and Swanton.
The contract j. to have the road graded
and iron iri.l for business the first of July,
and Mr. Hogan will try and do it. Mr..
Russell Unirrwood. OF St Johnsburv. has
the contract or building the two bridges
on the line: The one II Cambridge 255 feet
lone. and ,h4t ut Swanton $50 feet long
He i I, li1vc until June 9Th to complete
them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
pCY YOUR COAL!

The subscriber wishes to aLuculce 10 TIC T+rT.e "
Montpelier and vicinity that lie VIII few car lad
Of for very small thankful Tor Ias Fat
ronage and hoping Tor ! continuation Of tie same
ro-.f GEO T. FOSTER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

& You must keep lI-it oUnd the hou-e, my
dears" "a ID 4 mothcr!r tIlknv h her gldy off.
spring " tie folss M. want US, any time now, and
sho,ad LAT = aj-lr9 oint such Old friends as they
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
NORMAN EuBLEE'S ESTATE.

STATE OF Vfi:MoNT. District. q Wa-l.i,i-
Ia - }.atr court. .d al Vi sid District.
,I. d ia; 4 >,,.,';Ii.nrr. \. II. H.,
HENRY / klil-o Administrator IF tn. .et # Nj
l,4l,e tx. II an:. sad District. deceased.
Ir, i1~ iIflIs account examination
and All a l'."t lIh'- lItlnm Tor decree of dis
til'IfIa. a.! non - the state said deceased
" 'l!. order 4 ~ sad Court that said
ai sad am !lcAtiol. To-. referred u
thereof: t. t :nld a. liz. II hlt" Office sad Holj-
t,aT tn *. lV ~ i'-carr 4 II 10. for hear
H.. .ei dos. thereon: AID. J. further ordered
tl,' her. I to- given ~ all INT. >tsi
tv I..i. az t, -" three weeks sIrc.S~ly-tN
tn tT'. Mountain sIrItr Iilh
IL - Ai'.fP -l.rr llNl,> = said app q fnr
H.. ut =. i,> AMP r al sad tl- and 4ce
and t!It-N hy
ci.l; >iru. = ''. llsH 4 and Sl.cli decree mad
.. 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

". III. send TIE WTzKr.Y tLoHE ami either rf the
MalaziusS iaItr- given below AZ the Glowing re-
du,od rate. PAY l!-;t mus; .. made advance:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

V)E\SJD\S. ALI. SOLDIERS WOt NpED. RIP
I TIRED OR mi RED III the late Rebellion, how
ever ali -htN still entitled To a PENSION. Many
who have ALREADY been granted entitled to
higher rate per month than what they are now reclv-
ing either by reason of Increasing disability and
or * acts of Those having claims If
tins nature have them promptly prosecuted. and
charge, unless successful by addressing L J.
EAVITT, Attorney at Law. and |. :. Claim Agent,
MOuti ,eer VI fMii"4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
III "hAi
HC MAN MISERY.
W'>TAK'S EAI>AA
W / l. II T. II T. II IL J .

Coughs. Colds. Er"ncitls S.re Throat Il fuc'.za-
Group. WhOOVluL Cough. il'areerl'>S. LIVER 4
plant PANS or Soreness til" chest SIDE. Bleed
ing at the Lungs and Affection ii the THROAT.
LUNGS and CHFsT etcilN and permanently cured
by the use OF DIR NIsIAE'@ bAIeAN Oh WILD CHFRRY.
which does not uI cough and leave the cause he
hind as the with most remedies it loo
rearses the and alay slrTltatlo. us
IL. Mt H.. ;. IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
cONsENPTION GIN BE CURED

hv timely resort this standard remedy. a -
proved by hundreds OF lnlu,2ls i has received
None genuine unless siEned e BJ Is - on the
vrapper 80 and II bottle: large bottles much
the cheaper. SETH ". FONLE * SONS IroIrlet,rs.
Boston. Mass.
Sold by dealers genfrallX. MIN Ircn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
i \ /. Il | \ & +. :

Ia Fairf4v. Nnv - hv K.v.. co.. : Guernsey. NJ
tl.!itRr \. 81 iI.i.is AMI II IS EDNA VI SHEPARD
sos. both II l;Irf,N.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
III TLAND COUNTY.

The Vermont Dan ymcn'- Association he'll q
meeting At Rutland. Wednesday, and decided to
hold their winter meeting Al that Place, January
1871, when they VIII discuss the question, " How
shall we get the most money OK of our M /. :,
Several prominent taIrymen from abraaI atct1-
pcctcd 10 take part IN the discussion. II i expect.
ell that the balance of the coGlee Il lectures Of
which t~o have Acel gwen. viii have 10 hc abar
don Ell for want Of patronage.
Luther Euich, i y"unS 'nln Of ptu'ct, fatally
woIn!el himself while hunting, saturday, / an
accidental dI,ch ir.c -! III, gun.
one dealer IN the ardent" At Eutl..n.i. has been
obliged 10 q 1T the BUSH ON account Of repeated
III |.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
H.i<CD.N d DEWEY.

lhI.f'- i'it MIC NNLrHtIr >.-Uuiycr>aliy &C.
nos, ! t;,,. t,,~I IN ,-c. Each pound bears the
nann.,ui tAH !'}ir. \'ur -rnm,a. without
tA1lsf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
NIEDiIAM Coi%ll

The tirhthcll epidemic q; South Ne.n,a j.
spreading 10 an Alarming eNtcrt. amt thr'c ii Y,
already been seven deaths.
NJ. an Nh. ChtfIcS +. Chase al irl"0- r-..l.-,
celebrated their .pI len wedding Wednesday.
j. Estey < co. cottage organ man, i..ctuIrI- It
BrattieInYo. have rcdure,I The wages @ t!e!l Wa
N IN 10 pr cont.