davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY IL, 1876

tug boat Thomas sheeney for committing IN
dImrng T. as Lac ,d5 aowf sa the
Police Commissioners calling attelloh 70 W 10
Kings County Supervisors requesting them TO take ac'on III
the matter.
Morris Altman, prominent dry goods merchant,
late Of Nos 3O 3O3 sxtaye ono OF the founders OF to
retail dry goods tho Wes Side, died on wednesday
last at his residence at No 23O Twenty seconfs age
so He was born in NewYork CITY, and was brother o; B
Altman Of B Altman Co at Nos 33 and 500 % Ie
Sas he rs, aa5 % bncss ng man s literary attain
considerable; he was very hGe,a III i h
lie leaves a Siie and four ohldraa.
JERSEY CITY
The new cofler-dam was pumped OUT at the 0"l-
fornI, dock urlay and workel SUCCESSFULLY Inc engines
pumped out 2s,OOO gallons per minute
Mary johnson, a white woman OF dIssonte hapits,
the e Of fan booiei negro died teray at her home at
No 25I Henderson ST. under suspicious circumstances Sho
came n lay aoor and evidently suffering m
@ S in sr"r and he klcKeI her repeatedly order 10
her later Il Is ex, ,eccd that an Inquest VIII be held
John PILE jOurne gman baker, employed Dy A.
Kuchmann No. 2s Ora DIST, committed sucte al oa
O'Clock SATURDAY noraing by drowning. Pyle spoeda Dach
Of br a aud was reprmanied IIo left the shop drank
and soon daylight The next morning be walled
Tec rro ch 10 cover him down lie drawn ot
nsfnsisc by younr man named B'ck wo saw saw te % e rs
10 rsusg,r hu al,d Iylc w"s Hcni, lnaL ih ] ~ ot
uy residing somewhere u Sswf0rt lie was ol years VI
age ana had bacl employed n the shop tw) years
Tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad fIcght line rcachcs
the water Jersey Cty on an elevated track 'oy
known A. trcstlewors.' and crosses Ne"arAa' h''.
the Crows Nest. The uciIy Of T." tre'tle"o" ~ ihe''"
v gang The leader Of which Tl1uas Keocan on NohIay
Iusti,e iaukin 'sUCG awtItail Tor Et"LAt ~ ,r
plant of Tomas Ilauna an whpa n o'u ' ssc m S,Ir
,ily aiI 'r'c was sno,hor 60 ~ liin aii' DIN Hl
rant Tor Fcogu Arrest dated Fb 'or Al .rncol' asI, %
o The 81. whoh Keoraa and othms haH tnSA.a - cm, %
,rgg- to hallway, and nearly Killed heOsah WAS com
nj ted in iefIult OF 81 900 bal.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
Announcements

WtsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY Will cure
your Cough Tryt Fifty cents and 81 bottle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11

Every one must remark that favor
itssattlcie Of winter clothing for children
is 4 comforter sWathed round the.neck.
This is Z Rrest error. The feet and the
wrists are the proper members to keep
warm; the face and. throat will harden
into healthy indifference to cold; bat
that mufiier exchanged for an extra pair
OF thick socks or gloves would pre-
sesve boy or .girf really warm and
well. Bronchitis and sore throat have
declined iilty per cent since the absurd
uss Of high collars and twice round
neckerchiefs vent out OF fashion; and
il the poor would take better: care OF
their ehildren's feet half the infsntile
mortality would, disappear, It only
COSTS trile to- put piece Of thick felt
aorrork into the bottom OF boot OF
shoe and the difference is often consid-
e.Sbls between that ard doctors bill,
with. perhaps, the underwriters besides
- - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11
Farm and Town Property
+ o R S A L E.

: ~
,THE undersigned offers for sale his farm
lying one mile east Of Woodsfeld, con
tanning
One Hundred Il Sixty Acres
part Of this land is under good state of
cultivation and the balance in timber land
On the same is Pottery, and one OF the hest
stone quarries in this sectisn. The route OF
the B. 4 s. W. Railroad Is along the southern
boundary Of said land.
Also, Lots Nos, IL and 81 in Woodsfeld;
the former has large two-story frame dwell
ling and other necessary outouildings. Lot
81, directly in the rear, has large framt
barn, suitable for stabling or tobacco packing
purposes.
For terms and further particulars, call en-
or address, A. D. briggs,
jaD25,'78tf. WoodsdsId, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11
Chance,

An Atlanta youth, says the Constitu-
ton, gotten up in tie latest style, left Q
West End car and tripped across to
where. little boy was sitting on the
front steps whiting with new Barlow
knife The hoy looked up and said:
II say, yonng man. yer don't want t.
be coming around here any more, YOU
DON'T sas.,se
..Why, Charlie: what's the matter p
Cause there's feller what wears a
diamond btes-pin and rides in his own
horse an buggy a comm .Aele 10 see
Sic new, an ftller like you, what has
ter ride round in bob tail street kyi
bain't got no show 'cept 10 take from,
seat en- the back fence and watch 'em
fixip' things for the weddin.
The vourg man turned away looking
like sNcet potato vine after black
frost.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11
L O O K II B r FL

I WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR MONROE
j County Real Estate :}2U Acres of
Land in one of tho best wheat growing ooun-
ties in Kansas, near the line Of the Kansas Pa
cific Railroad.
For particulars, address
JIM WILSON,
fgb29, 776. Woodsfeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11
Land for Sale.

NRvRNTY. .ONE ACRES, one-half mile above
y the thriving town Of Matamoras, on the
Ohio River, in GraHdview township, Wash
ipgton County, Ohio. upon which is
A LARGE FRAME DWELLING,
good ware house, 3ox4o; also store room
1880, tobacco packing house, stable, coal
house, smoke house. wood house and other
buildings. Also : good well Of water and q
good cistern.
At the abovs premises there is q good
landing for boats at any stage of wafer in
the river. There is about 1000 bearing ap.
pie trees, together with pear, plum and cherry
trees; good vineyard which hiss bore for
several years.
Terms to suit purchaser. Any person OF
persons wishing to purchase will apply, in
person or by letter TO A. II. BARNES,
or 8. HUTCHINSON,
Matamoras, Ohio.
ORG. 8. ALGEO,
mch2l, ,76m3. jolly, Monroe Co. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11
9 4 s T IN 9 5

nEBlank Deeds and Mort
cages for sale at thir Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

D. s. Suter, plaintiff, Before T.. g Al
vs.. lsn,J. p. Of Ohio
Sanford W. Eurkee, deft, tovn.hip Mon
roe county, Ohio: On the z4th day of March,
1878, said Justice issusa an order Of attach
ment in the above action for the sum Of
twenty two dollars and the costs.
apri, '76w3. D. SDTER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11
FARM F OR IS ALE.

CONTAINING I6O4 ACRES. situatsd In
v Grandview township, Washington coun-
ty,y Ohio, Ave miles below Grsndview and one
mils from the Ohio River q
Seventy.five Acres Cleared.
Good house and three tenant houses; three
tobacco houses and stable; good we'll and
springs; two good apple and peach orchards;
plums, pears and cherries plenty; good soiL
Forterms call on J. b. PARR, on the prem.
ises. or wN. wBDDLE, Woods6eld, Ohio.
feba9, ,'70mS. JOHN PARR,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11
! 7 Illsssr.tsa c....losa. sent rRrE . spill

,sfion, l'Ia.37Il3.h 2 asfl!FeBsI Hs9l7z54
Asla sasd aaa
81 10 1'fnak yalseaad saq
. lE47 iiss ey ssIyyo T. feai .Ym
oAddfsss: sa3 baa bsos saR a 8s ,g'ai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11
STEAMERS.
Wheeling, Parkersburg & Cincinnati
TRANSPORTATION cos PACKETS


es.aNh Courier, ]. HARRrsoN, Mast.
l1Nu6 Express, Pail AnsHUrs, Mast.
e hMallie Ragon,
by ]. w. WILLIAMSON, Mast.
CouRIsR leaves Wheeling for Parkersburg
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
l04 O'Clock q. m. Returning, leaves Parkers-
burg every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 6 o'clock .. m. ss.g -
ExpRHss leaves Wheeling for Parkersburg
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 104
O'Clock q. m. Returning, leaves Parkersburg
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, At 8
O'Clock .. m.
MALLIE RAeoS leaves Wheeling for Pitts
burgh every Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day, at, z o'clock >. m. Returning, leaves
Pittsburgh every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 12 O'Clock, m.
c.H. BOOTHS 4 CO., Agents,
apr2o,'75Y. Wheeling, West vs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

Servian correspondents of London pa
pcrS state that many Servians are coming
I" the rear slightly wounded in the hand
or forearm. The correspondents believe
that they shoot themselves to avoid battle.
Dom Pedro's call on the Emperor of
Germany was purely inf rmal. 1t took
place at 5 A. NJ. William just had time
to poke his Head out Of the window, for
getting to remove his night-cap. was mis-
taken by Dom Pedro for the cook. whom
he told to give his respects to his master.
and then darted off to catch the S IA train.
Rrook'yn Afgus.
'icorge Abbott, :. former proprietor Of
the Troy Wing. and a well known citi-
zen, died in that city recently after long
and painful illness. He was born at
Lyman, New Hampshire. December 18th,
1928. and learned the printers trade at ST.
bloomsbury, Vt. He came to Troy ut an
early age and became i compositor in the
Wing office. There he advanced, step by
step from one position to another, until,
finally he was admitted to the firm and
eventually he became sole proprietor of
the paper. He was the owner Of the
Wing in its p,lmy days, during the war
and am:,ssed competency which he was
shrewd enough TO preserve after retiring
from business. lie was of spotless in
trgriiy. honorable in all his dealings. and
= thorough business man. He leaves Il
wife and daughter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
CTATE OF VERNON /
WA~u.<ar"> rnr--.Il =.
,s.F SNlIH,
, Aflr a. I CIR 4. II. IL az. 4 T. -
{ HAitII- l5I E"4S-

cHAnII- Is, nos.
ule..as >raa Sr Il barr y. r.' .ii-tN 49,. q,
V, a sai e5urt ! Ci..ry M reti;I O." =. i-''T,
setfiIlt forth that carlos hen. n, n fa;T. n
sall , an H.. 3l- DAY = March ! u ~ duly 'Nc'
ia 70 "a; Ata4 Sll' n. NIX IT WIN H. an
stat Il Verne II. iss;r.', As t',li,- - II -
'h -, Marin A. j. r.nvcf ~ il> decd i 'a
date t. the aid Car Is heii'4 tom = ~ ., i.. "a.
%rcs Of land til NOR less ciidlti";i''
LAYS a. ~ Mn st-f IL, and .>.,Il-.d H.,
All heaT ria - IN. :,i ray'.h!e :. ~ s.ii a.
srth Or ord follows. :" W.T.; 'iI. note @ik"i
-, H. sil Of one hluar. and twenty dollaT'
.5a , -! i, rnalli two 4 sINeu II
the sum ~ drtd dollars f.ch az Il al az. -
sn.ctlv,iy IL a,d tire. ars from the date tf'r
Of all with interest annually And fnlih'r e.itii- IN
nsl' her 81 IN, W. no., m f i ,nr;
or on the last above described note. WI: = ~ " iiitt
ly due and owins, aud las NET ben Iaii A''fuif T.
And further settinr forth that afterwards :" vi: y
cheney ~ his decd OF that date conveyed ne tad
piece d land 70 charle- Eutsln Of BARE IN s
The eG f6e % sa.h @as ceel "ar. BlIsl'
and All otl,r persons claiming equity u rcd Il
ufIan or cIaiui II SAID mortTa.ed preILiscs ~.
And wheI "a, ot fli. state so that subj
canpo, % servs e, NJ, sn c an, Z a si' ford n9t
5h vven to the SAL CssIos Z Cheney sna l.
he he er3 Of cL.n9 5 ns,: 10 ef Monii,
within 4 snd say the IN eel 5r
Tst DAY Of tho sisted terra Of the CogEt O.
s sns ss a1 asy and N tt GU
.eaass,ss a M
s.a al IF wh1h
shall Re At Least .EsPtyeXs previous to sa'a SS'-
rqe.dsy q county O, Washington 'h'e
ii, P; az & ! 1 aSa sNIn cI-.s
" 20 g. Bnyce Sol:cftors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

III: ach4r's Institute in Nashinxton County. for
a.t Ill be holden at Montpeer September Il aud 49,
morning sessions beYinniI 1t O'Clock each Gay,
ma X! !. session each evening.
Inc Superintendent OF Educ alton will ce hideG by
t5tts.1ut instructors.
: f. ecere friends OF Ldue alton aud ali t1ieus
3re :3"lt. TO attend
I Superiut endents. ClerRynoen aud others. are
-e1tsed to help extend tue notice Of the Institute
II / .oanote xeherGl attendance.
EDWARD C1NANT, S'Ipt % Education:
Randolph. ": 1876 yx3swS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
,,l,i, Republican Caucus.
NDNTPELIER VT

u ...iAl,4u InEai Voters of the town OF
,....I trr- who are III favor of eectlnx
IA ..a.,r 10 the offices OF President and Vice
+tI,. I lltri states. are requested to meet
49, - rho. { Arl stan Church iii said Calais, on
..f-+ I'D \ ID l-16. at O'Clock in the after
o. -. g.. purpose If FORMING Hayes and Wheeler
-.-4.tl,u Of any other necessary business.
HAYES men, 10 the trout, Vermont
o.. -. man t. DO his duty this Centennial year
.I- t-ulpu l. too valuable to be thrown
-......t--- Fourteen years of all the horrors
tr..i- # thlu-;.ui- of lives and billions
a.- II ,u,-t tins Nation to establish the doe
49,. Inf. uf al N n upon firm basis Let
..... % ..Ir liberties not frltttred away
.tula-ly devised fables"
: MhcONBEKi kcpublican
FOSTER, Town
II GRAY. Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
Vermont News.
ADDISON COZ MY

Among tue recently appointed judges OF i've
stock ut the Centennial are Col. +. 5. >to"ell OF
Cornwall horses and nule>l, AMI George Camp
bell OF Westminster, Sheep.
a. the request of the Centennial Commission,
President lIuiburt, OF Mrl,ilebury College, Is to
give one OF the series OF educational addresses
which 60 10 make UP the Centennial course at
Philadelphia. 1t j. 70 BE gwen ~"m; time IN
September.
Application. !, TO be made to the Legislature at
the next session for authorz ttion and a tax
upon the county of Addison to bulll new count
house,
Willie CLARK, sou OF CnIun,cv [! lrh, Of Middle
bury, was browne! the Other day IN the Otter
Crech.
CHTrE%DEN COUNTY.
Tn lerhl! has u advertise ior ecn,tl teacher q,
with a university within fourteen miles OF hei
Afe biteen years, Wililston village again has
a hotel-th1 WIlllstJn HpH>e, kept by Nrs. Mary
Z. Bradley.
Mrs. May rielchct. the widow oil 1haddeu:
Fletcher, and one Of the iounders Of the Free Ii
brary At Burn9to died Of apoplexy on eaturda az
morning. The library 10 drape,l with mourning
and Will be close | u,tll Weiae.jlv out Of respect
10 th4 ,nerlJ!v OF deceased.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Rev. John Fraser Of the East t!sldwioa Consre
eatonal Church lesi-ps.
A heavy tcc has &c IL tie N9o3'1o ottWeco tnt
Twin Nolutan I'd Faoyau Houses. a lot Q
wood beside the track Of the Boston, Concord ant
Montreal RAILROAD burned. The Boston trains wsr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
D f A L II 5

In Ma1shaltown Iowa July ~. 1870. OF Typhoid Fe-
YER Miss IDA K BLODGETT. aged l9 years Deceaaed
daughter If Charles and Jane Blodgett formerly
OF Waterbury Vermont
In West Fanlee. May 10 IZZIE p. wife OF Charles
II D,,.,.. and only daughter If J. = Southworth.
.,..4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

Letters ncnllcd for at Montpelier. VI. Post
Once. August 10th. 1916.
above date
LADIES Mr. >iru-.u l.. Hobart Mrs, HELEN II
/. ,bl,lns
Ut>1LfAtN Dc Witt Bra1nlI4. Barra A. Clark,
El.ier Cayer. Or : +. DAVIS, Z. II Gray. Alanson
tict.en-y. e. L. Heath. stephen " Nelson. Henry +.
Nelson. J Is Stearn~ James VI. Talcott OS1ood Wiley
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

ART[FICIER'~ ASSISTANT

AKTlFlCIER'> ASSISTANT
Contains s4u amt co,lre iu-,rer,ios.. IL. tic
Ill,f"rN!H,I<., ESadln5 Y SUM
MI '2 ,tl1 a-t ~ e'ns'Fa1'ol Of all Tie
InoK ,u b>sf ila1n as sacred mn- from fl.
r T ~I ma I'm. tn N .gFfsSms: 70
'F ' RE" y o s;!3 N.Y. q '~S
H l1;ee,, ss:s sna a,:sd 'SF
ttNi"lNit A>rrl>rrt rictItEES: method 4
ANTIr!clALTL owEk> MP ThrlI. Lt4F fkEss-
NJ II j" the, ar made AMI preserved 3 kG 3:
H'"h ever published Tor tie price
>IZtsc By 6INCHFS AND CONTAINS 20 PAGES
n ~.th On, R4.k ana SIDES and Is one Of the most
' ,ri,, ~ .l' t.rT r. Tr sf Inf rn.,n.r
INIENTUHS MECHANICS, g.
" IN To-. uiud ~ tAr-. ra.t- II Contain. nearly
COCO vALrAhIE Et'Irrs AND FORMULAS,
.tA,.,l .'es'ry :rIr, Br fess ana or1'', atom
iXrt<,iX.l all 1~frrL IAhLES q, KtAnl
Niet... Wurkrr~ ArtisAns g.. &,
PATENTS u,li now II OBT.iIN THEM
Fan .I-:r,i.;Inu- re.ari :, then.
Ii we rt,, .rr tantlon aud tn -. alone
Ar ~ many TN. n y. .h-n the Price q the book
y ~ nt:,,1' ~ coa;,lnei .-larsr an anYunt OF
~. LAT Instruction ~
day as, t. ever Sts"ty
+ Etery farmer. rN,,rv merhanr. eS;ry srpr.nti%e.
every family. 81 mid have copy. Much OF the IL
+; rli.4'l'n +4;45urJ Ia Tins la. been
OBTAINED AT \ LARGE OF TLAf
-;,' =, -r,A. deal OF difficulty
,tlUujls Tfdls Secrets
here n'h 'n .Ta MI iT be rf'afsi y u 5i ;as '''
THIS Is THE
FASTEST SELLING BOOK
I,IE II BIISHEn.
Agents can double their money by selling
ii.
>1!n III SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
>l,'.' territory ~iH Be glre'. 70 Ag,"ts
Price $500 only.
et-i.-.l .,~ ~tA d. -e'.' 10, r.rl. Io-t-r. .,os
Fell It ft.t trl-.'.
Ti.a-" STAT" W. ft!~'r -"" r"at tha ad'"r:.s'
u.-ut.
.'- H. ;Irtl .r ana MA iItlal Circular al lr"s.
Mi. NVll;t STATE II BlISlilNG co.
sweat Rruatway New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

f1-TTIK AM. cHli--I.
i,!;..a,, ;.-l { 80. -, -, ~, s,- ..rt,.c
K SIAN II.
i -.:=.,I.,-. N.4 / - 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

Richard Wagner great determination. is
being accomplished at the R:svari,n town
of Baireuth this week. The Ring OF iilr
Nibelungen," is receiving q performance
under uncxamplel conditions, and before
an unrivalcd audience. His opera house
has been built 10y royal muniicencc,
cording to his own plans. His singers Hrc
the first in all Austria ana Germany.
His orchestra is the pick Of continental
musicians. His hearers. the first night.
numbered two emperors.-of Germany
and Brazil his friend. the king of Ba-
! vara. and numerous princes. mobiles and
musical people, inclut!ing some hundreds
of Americans The prelude Of the story.
:. Das Rheingold.' Mts given. Sunday
night; and the other three plays follow; ;
the order to be resumed. next Sunday.
and so once more beyond that The ~p--
cial CORES pondents tell Us that the work
was wonderfully we'll done, the performers
displaying an unexampled e,,rnss.neos
and power. Applause was. by the COM
poser's desire, wholly rrpresse.l till the
close, when the calls for Wagner were
7 loud and tunultuors. bu, he wouldn't re-
spopd,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

IIND.-Thc annual meet

IN"--l ne annual meet
mon District was heid
We 'nrsday evening
WIS elected Moderator ana
."i r. Ia" following ON
-''m'n' A. Johonnet''
IL y lsuse ana /. I.
y .rr, G. \ Reed; C'Ilec-
\HIt"rS, Joseph Poland,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

81 MCloHGAIl
'f">l '>>lA' 'o"' "'ii "'>N''Ni
'-'~NO\0 A''~
20 J. l. '>N>N 'A '>A''''''
owanda's imperial Brazilian Circus.
.. no Doorlo,c pr;nonol Performers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

dcul, IN VI - ~.
Ih,.,.. aif nov Il. ~ - ',..'. confined
IN the i tie prl-on a WInd-or, ii rt whom
colon .,I. n,c han Ire OF ti,- At wo1k At -
H., .toa ~ i, nrv odr Nclr shoe contact, Whtrh
ycnl INTO eject August - far lc'n iIAlnS IN
teen worn i>,r c >t.t.c ,prh tallnr~ inshlr and
ou.-r!t WATERS, washers. .ic. one 80 waiter. \
murderer Mnp was sentence h be hanged. bat
mad hi4 sentence COMMITTED t. imprisonment Tor
life, sometime, ASSUMES 4tc.t tnr Ans, anl has
bar with Il al 10, VIZ l. et'nt,1 '''i
last March TO II yctr- " ell behaved, in'..Ie'
Ua good ioo.nS man. vino i evidently on 81 his
natutal sphere ,ny thc gra"ra'iv low ahi n"r
Ind shocm:.acrS. The rit5oncra are Al on them
rooi iuhaylor, .,n.! ii Miles present rondurt -
continued he will be released III II Years. Ih"
longest term served IN this PRISON that oi
Henry Damon of Win isor county for murder.
who was releaaed by death, Angus, 2jth. i>'i, at
ter having served 81 years AMI - months. Solitary
confinement, with only bread and ter Is the only
mode OF punishment and IL generally ehettnil
in a few hours. The prison record shows some
very nleres ting facts IN rcgar. - the WAY justice
is ispens ed for the same crime in aerents part
OF the state. The judges IN W n'l>"r county seem
to be more screra man tleT arr - tn n..'t':i'i
pant OF the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
Weak hair Is strengthened 10y the use Of Tia
,gctable SicilIan Hair Remover.
From 4 DISTINGUISHED JCRLsT.

L have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP and the re-
suit iuly su>tains your prediction II has made
new man Of me, infused into my system new
vIgor and energy; am no longer tremulous and
,ieblht ited as when you last saw me but stronger
hea tIrI, aud with more capacity for labor mental
and physical, than AT any time dun ing the last i've
wears" TM33wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

Poor.
in ion
IIone ndohe rlulin Dston
including
of huwm a
ace,r Incompatible health
| most
hnvee ever
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

Il = ,cpor,cl ;h,t the lnlu-ttItl Worh- tonran;
Of Springfield have suspended payment. They
claim - have assets ~ r>'c>- OF sO!liu"- IAe.r
indebtedness L. cuI"h y lo,l,
Herr; IL ~ mouse, a II ,i.,l.t.n.- Jam "I;
mot OF IL ,'ua MT. "a tlI" 81 iu>t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-11

from 1904 until 1901 was one Of the
Judges of the supreme court Daniel Far
rand represented Newbury, was speaker
of the house in 1898, and judge Of the
supreme court in 1918 and 1874; and
DR.. Lemuel Chapman, of Pawlet, who
seems to have been exempted by MIR.
Clark on a second thought, was loading
member of the house for many years
There is evidence Of like folly in the legis'
lature at Windsor, as there has often been
since at Montpelier, and this remnlscence
from the Vermont state papers may be
taken as a hint that it will not be out OF
order in selecting as representatives. men
"most noted for wisdom and virtue" to
add st. Paul's injunction OF "temper'
ance."
Now that the freak Of these men,
who were distinguished by their talents
and valuable public services has been
publshed-perhaps to the displeasure OF
their descendants-it is well for US to
remember that the habits and opinions OF
the people generally, at that day, were
very different from ours. That very
pious old printer and bookseller, An
thony Haswel, ran distillery to work
up the surplus grain which he received
for his books and newspapers. Govern
ors Thomas Chittcndep, Moses Robinson
and Paul Brigham (acting governorl
were all pious men, and yet all treated
the military and the clergy on election
day, and the state paid the bills without
question. Clergymen and deacons kept
sideboards filled with decanters Of spirits
and wines of various varieties and the
people generally were in the habit of in
dulging. Acting Governor Brigham'i
bill for expenses of the election day III
1907 amounted to one hundred and three
dollars and sixty-six cents; and the items
were as follows: dinners for military and
clergy, forty.fve dollars and thirty-eigh
cents wine and spirits, nineteen dollars
and seventy. eight cents loaf sugar, ont
dollar and fifty cents; ard powder, thir
ty.seven dollars. This custom was con
tinued down to the administration o
Governor Van Ness, Of whose wine tb'
writer, at the age Of thirteen. anu tnirt.
other boys, some OF whom wero younGer
partook by the Governors invitation
these boys having formed part Of his mil
itary escort and perhaps even Van Ness
, successor, the staunch Baptist, Eide
, Butler" as he was called, conformed t.
the custom. IF he did not, he was
brave man "What," asked an old ply
;. siciau, gave our grandfathers in North
e ern Vermont the strength to clear tn
n forests and subdue the earth to their use
They had no meat but OF fish or game
;. and after time q little pork and breao
r What WAS ?" And he answered h
:. own question by declaring that it wa
rum, which was easily procured iroi
: Canada. The change in public opinio
# has been very great.