davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
Che freeman.
MONTPELIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY &c. 1876.

,ya1csire to make the FREEMAN particularly valua-
r-,+s news from all parts of Vermont. and our
I,,s in different parts of the State, especially in
Wellington Orange and Lamoiile Counties VIII confer
-, favor upon us and readers by sending US
+,Irtoltil,auce Give us facts aud will arrange
,h,1u for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CENTRAL VERMONT II. r. LINE
TRAINS DING SOUTH AND EAST

WINTER ARR A EMENT
"a !, .1*,:jnG Ho,sdsy, J,nuary q. 1876
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
"a l. + o X y | \


Embraces under one management the Great Trunk
Railway Lines Of the WEST ard NORTH WEST, and,
with its numerous branches and connections. forms
the shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO and
all points III ILII>oIs, WISCONSIN, NoRTHERS MIcHI
GAN. MI>SFsoTA. Iowa. NEBRAsE.. CALToRNIA and
the WtsIERS TERRITORIES. lis
Omaha and California Line
the shortest and best all points NORTH
KRS ILLINOIS. Iowa. DAKOTA. NEBkASkA. WYOMING.
COLORADO, UTAH. NEVADA. CArIToEHIA. OREGON.
CHINA JArAS AND AUSTRALIA. Its
Chicago Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for NoErHEKS WISCONSIN, and MN
SrsoTA and for Madison. ST PAU. MISSEAPoIIs,
Dr1rIH and all points III the Great Northwest Its
Winona and st. Peter Line.
Is the only route for WINoNA. ROCHESTER,, 0wAToSSA.
MA~kATo. ST. PETER. New LIN. and ali points i'll
nuthern and Central Minnesota Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Is the only line for JASEsvILLE. WATERrowS. FOND
Dc LAC OSHKOSH. APPLETON, GREES BAY EsCASABA.
NEGAUNEF MARQUETTE HoUGHTOS, HANCocE and
the LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for ELGIS. ROCKFORD. FEEEroRT.
and all p, lnts Freeiart- Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route and is the only pass
ln. through EvA~sroS. LAKE FoRREsr. HIGHLAND
PARK. WAUKEGAN- RACINE. KESosH. 10 MILwArEEE-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26

letters Vnculicd for at Montpelier VI. Fc.t Of
flee, January 22d 1876.
o obtain these letters persons MUS. give tie
above date.
LADIES Mrs. A.Il4lra Il BAhtr
GENTI-EMXN-t { y. Brooks, a c Henry. G.-'r-c II
Leach, Charles W. Lea;herbec. p G Persons Mars:on
W. Putnam, Hiram Porter, I Il Roberts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
GALE DO\lA COUNTY.
GRAN ISLE COUNTY,

Joseph Young, who lives On Savage Islam in
Lake Champ!aIn, started ior South Hero with his
family to make an evening" visit IA ms broth et's
Saturday evening, the family, upon a one horse
sled, beng pushed OF drawn along by Young, who
skating. When near X lbby', point all were
prcclp'tttcd into open water. an / daughter about
l. Yeas Old was drowned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Pullman Palace Car.

Is the old Lake Shore Route and is the only pass
lrx through EvASsroS. LAKE FoRREsr. HIGHLAND
rARK WAUkEGAN- RACINE. KESosIA to MINIATURE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26

MAGIC LANTERN.
The ARTOTTICON is the II ST + 'weriul Coal Oh
IanternespeCally ada ted for Sunday Schools Slides
reduced. Catalog Ues sent GA receipt OF STAMP
WM y MCAIIISTEE,
u.suAs,v C:iESTSi' L ST. PHS3HI AII.AD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
l. AMOILLE COUNTY.

The friends OF the Ne~bury seminary propose to
raise $500 the coming season, To repair the
bu ldmsr, enlarge the library, add to the chemical
and philosophical apparatus, ETC., and a. ). Bul-
zcll of >orthficld has been appointed agent Iaise
The money. Any donations of money or books
iioln the ilends Of" Old Ncwbury seminary 3" al-
dress ed TO h m at Ncwburt will he grea,fu!ly re
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

The Phi Beta Kappa meeting, the Alumni
dinner the seni-cenennal celebration OF Prof. Jack
sons connection with the Coo ge and the annual boat
races will be crowded into a single day-June 27-at
Union this year. Gov. Tdcn viii deliver the Chancel-
ors June Is, the first day OF the st. Louis
Convention.
Colgate Academy, maintained by the Board
of Madison University at Hamilton, N w. held its ami
yersary exercises last Friday evening Fourteen gfadu.
ates de iyered addresses. The Principal, Prof f. ".
Tuwe A. NJ, presented the Dodge prizes OF $50, 500,
and YO respectively, 10 the best three scholars Of the
class as follows: First 10 George skinner OF llami-
ton second, 10 W. j. Leonard Uf LeOnariye, y. j.
third u Henry G. Wright OF Hamilton. The prospects
OF the Academy Tor next year are good
The following is programme of the exer-
eises of Commencement Week at Madison University.
now in progress:
June 10 yesterday Addresses In behalf Of the Centen,
Educational Fund by the Hev. J. Smnons ID. d., Of
Brooklyn, y. y the Rev D. o. Grey d. d. OF otica aud
Tie Rev. j. NJ htior d. d. VI Hamilton. June 2ORoyos
Pnse Declamatons Annual Aeeny Of the baptist Educa
Society OF the state Annual Grafton before the Alumni
Association by The Hon D. B.dwin LID Coo Of Logsns
port lDd June 2l-AnDvT,ary Of Theological Seminary.
Address class by Dr. Maynard Cassay exercises
Meeting tho NewYOTk Allnni Assoc alton. Address by
the Patton, d. d. and Grafton BY Hon. Stewart
L. Woodiord OF NewYOik. Jane 22-CeIn Alumni
dinner. PTssldenps Isveo
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

IMPORTANT CHANGEs-A UNIQUE CATALOGUE.
[FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT oE THE TRiBUSEI
WILLIAMsTowN. Mass, June 1S.-Several
importan, changes IN the personnel Of tie Officers OF
Williams College, and in the arrangement of the depart
r1epts OF instruction, VIII probably he made before the
spring of the collegiate year The vacancies in the
chairs of Astronomy and Rhetoric, caused by the death
OF Prof Albert Hopkins aud the acceptance by Prof John
Basoom Of the Presidency Of Madison, Wis, Universly
have not a. yet been filed third vacancy has been
made this SIMMER Ira Remsen leaving the professor
ship of Phgcs and Chemistry accept that OF Cbemis
try in the Johns Hopkins University at BALTIMORE with
largely salary Under these circumstances II
is proposed. in the trustees give the ex-
pected consent 10 reOrgsnize the departments some
what placing that Of Chemistry upon an independent
basis and uniting Physics with Astronomy. Tie funds
OF tue college which can be deyeted " Astronomy are
not sufficient alone TO rsteass professor by
uniting this department with that Of Physics, when
naturally comes In connection with IL, astronomer of
vide reputation can be obtained giving instruction
here and his connection with the college ior keeping
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

nm ,s hitherto excellent astronomical reputation II this
change is made is understood that there Will be large
addition the funds of the institution, Tor carrying ou
tbe new plan successfully. The permanent pro-
fessors for these chairs, and that Of Rhetoric nave al
ready been practically selected. -, -.
Hni9ue feature OF the representation OF Williams at
Philadelphia catalogue OF all the publications. Oh te
various Presidents and Professors OF the college te a
cude the publications OF tutors also, but as teIe ao
been none but permanent professors Tor over ~
and as upexpeced difficulties this was glNen ny
Under the names Of the authors. which are arrhseo
alphabetical order gwen the titles of all ther po3n
articles EX-President Hopkins has over 90 tltles fes
dent ChadbOurne AZ, Prof Bascon 40, ana other ocs
sors nearly as many. No other institution Is known 70
have prepared similar publication. Another np0rlsh
feature will be copies uniformly bound, OF an Tue ppohs
recently nubshed by those connected with the college
PhOtograps of all the ege buildings nave been taken
and sent in handsome albums. several DOunu Voues
thn eyhi
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
CoNFLAGRATION All ATHENS.
BURNING OF SHIPPING, wIARVEs, AND FREIGHT
t,1u lnp uQn

BURNING OF SHIPPING wfARvEs, AND FREIGHT
CARs-LOsS, 100000.
HUDsON n. Y, June l9.-AbOut - o'clock
last ght a fire broke in the engneroom OF tho
peer John Taylor, lying at the dock OF the Athens and
schenectady Railroad. opposite this city, and the flames
rapidly extended the other vessels at the dock and t.
the depot building, which were almost totally destroyed.
The vessels burned the John or the barge Her
cues, loaded with sugar, and the canal boat stephen
Warren with a cargo OF merchandise. These vessels
bel ,nged to the line of John III. SarIn. canal boat
belonging To Smith Belts damaged slightly. The
large depot 900 feet long, built at great expense by
Daniel Drew and known the "WGite Elephant" was
nearly destroyed with its contents, including freight
one hundred freight standing on the track and
loaded with -four corn, oais and tobacco. were totally
consumed. The freight consigned to Messrs David
Dows, stwcll & Co., Jesse HOyt, and others of New
York The depot belonged to the NewYork Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company. All the books ana
papcrs OF the railroad company aud Of Sar1s line were
saved. The loss Is about 100000. AT present the
losses anb amount OF insurance cannot he asvcrtalncd
The fire was purely accid,n al, aId would have been
checked small loss but for the prevailing high wno
The whOls village AT one time IN imminent danger,
but by Of the iremrn the flames
fined docks aud vessels The property destroy ed
was fully covered by insurance, chiefly III New-ioTk
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

unon the currency question: the Democracy must meet
tbe RepSbeans saaarey Thurman is absolutely ruled
out az the Democratic candidatc for ne couu J' pi
siby carry Ohio against Huyes, even the quare
the Alien faction were pacnet up. And Mr. Bayard
likewise an impossibilty The nomination OF Ill m
decd make, Gov TIlden still more available, anu hore
than ever a necessity. With Tden aud iendrcks& & as
their candidates. the Democracy can defeat Hayes
Renubcans have NOT done either their worst or ther
best and SO give the Democracy splendid opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
DISEASES OF MEN,

The importance OF the healthness OF the pervor.
system cannot be oyerestimated; power over Hfs
and death and the direct bearing which has on
happiness 20 be recognized It's capabilities he
qualities, aud its the Importance heathfni
preservaton its moderate the danger Oyertaxng hi
whether through thought sady, or intense application n
mental investigation and research: whether
to the cOnuct O complicated msnen
business interests or BY the excessive Indulgence the
appettes and popensnes OF the system are proner
subjects for Consideration also tho knowledge OF what "a
moderation what s and when the sbsote
necessity Of promptly seeking advice from expert who for
has devoted his whole
oD to study nyesteatiOn and the ma a.
dies OF this important department, to accurately determine
diseased conditions, their nature and origin.
excess from his rence and practice has learned
10 discover the arrangement and promptly apply
truth the inexperienced and annoying TO
who naturally wants To know without delay what
Is the extent OF the arrangement the probabilities
OF recuperltIon and tho time required
striking example the value OF experience and practical
Observation well the usefulness OF the prompt appc
tOn IL suitable remedies found In the Important statement
abroad that large proportion OF those who
suffer mental disturbance and absolute insanity pern
nenty who placed under treatment WITHIN year
after the first symptoms have manifested themselves
II the intellectual departmental he brain has becone er
hasei by intense mental application. depryng cf the
power of thought Il only recover It's strength
y -np nrnpery fed and by tho OF
beiSer o appetite propensity assion, rtqung
inrvt yemry Tor rs recupegatol different means Tor
from ther OverSOrNed and EXHAUSTED c0ndi.
ons The importance Of this branch OF medical practice
~ aniy uamcs securing O hereditary titles re-
tention u estates the same family.
From long and large experience IN THIS direction have
been command by success the thankful appreciation
of some of the families In the city aBd nation
tainy can communicate much to cultivated minds IN
lion with my practical experience IN what pertains to the
exerce of every department Of the
means recovering their powers VAeAer OF Dra appetite
propensity, or passion
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
IN THIS CITY.

The basement of No. "a Ann-st., occupied
as a dining by william shrosah, took fire last
evening from oyerheated The stock was dam
aged rJ0 and the building so.
The second floor of the building at No. 4SO
Nnhave. took hre last evening and damaged 500.
The by tue upsettng OF kerosene lamp
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hosel-E'isha Atkins, Nice-Presldent Oh
t. re ~" Mon n ar MINI, or G. at' ma 10 SPAIN anu
Io n Neil Pan of Ausrtlab Celt'n ial
I1,i y nrrL-G1n j. Is. .ttnshOui Of A ~ - Or
Ho"se-N al OF pOrtlano NJ and Maor ~ .t - ~ ~ M Us ~
ton S. D,ais Uo-E Cont ssEan T., n "a DoA N nn 81
st Jdrass Hoe-ControlIeru ueleia lhonas " D"A "
Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
AT CINCTNNATI-Loss 900. 900.

CISCINsATI, June ia fire at o'clock
tn evening burned the furniture factory OF Babbatt X
Bradt on Oeherst. The loss OF stock is estimated at
Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

"Boysr said the teacher, holding up he
right forennger make the scholars attentive "wn
ls Indian meal composed OFF, Aud little boy IN u
back seat who patched trousers, got up aud sal
Please, ms am, roast missionaries"
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
"Imperial Caesar dead and turned to ella

elegant article OF as KNOX
"iarEaAL Rosxr MOUNTAIN BEAVER" tho popular summo
hat gcnomen IL procurabls ~ az broadway aud
his Fifth Avenue Hotel Store
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

Heartburn, dyspepsia, collie, and all the vari
disorders arising from ind geston arc easily Iemeaed
MIlA w MAGsEAlA Sold by all diugg!sA
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
Announcements

All who suffer from coughs and colds vii
dnd relief In BAsAM WILD CHRRRY 90 ots and
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
HOME VIEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs' IN
BROADWAY.
sam..7lo Noon. sl'. 3pm-s7' ~, Aid9iSnt 765 '1N
Highest during the day, 81. Lowest ~.
Average, 1875. same day. 1870, bos'
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
TILDEN A NECESSITY

Prom The charlssion IS c.) Sers nd Courtv.
1t IL evident that the Public School question
will RS last year In OHIO, De leading the
and that great stress Will he lad, In the plat
FORM upon tho danger the country OF the election
President by united uIhorn vote. Upon these points,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
ANOTHER BEI UTIFUL PHASE or
PROTECTION

One would think that the quarrying Of
stone would need no protection against
the paupcr industry OF Europe. 1t would
seem that the man who quarrles granite
in Minnesota on Vermont need not fear
that a Scotchmln will carry that bulky
article from the British islands and un-
dersell him in St. Paul or Boston. And
there isa heavy tariff on freestone
building stone, and stone in general. and
now over 100 petitioners have applied
to Congress to repeal it and they state in
their petition.
That the duty on freestone, building stone
and stone in general is an outrage; that it pre-
vents putting up substantial buildings and
forces {. tax out OF millions Of people Of the
country for the sole beneiitcnd support i'll the
interesting infant-the quarry industry OF the
United States.
Surely this is protection run mad. 1t
is robbug without even Robin Hoods
plea of necessity ;-and it does what Robin
Hood scorned to do; 1T robs from the
poor and gives TO the rich.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
THE FUTURE or AMERICAN WHEAT
RAISING.

London, April II The Mark Lane Rxpcss,
in its review OF the grain trade for the past
week, says great progress has been made with
all fam labor. Spring ploughing. sowing and
harruswing have proceeded satisfactorily. The
quantity Of wheat sown, however is below the
average, IS farmers prefer to use their land for
otherpurpoe<s. the present prices not enabling
themto ccmpete with the cheap labor Of
Ameaca, Russia or India.
We are glad TO see that the area of
sheet culture is diminishing in England.
but What shall wesay to the reason urged.
that he English farmers cannot compete
with The CHEAP LABOR OF A4sxzCA."
We have heard great deal shout 1.-THE
paupsr labor Of Europe" but the pauper
isborof America is. il seems, driving The
farmers Of England out of wheat raising.
The explanation is,-cheap land and
mechanical inventions 70 cheaper labor.
A harvester with two men viii do the
work bf twenty men with sickles; and
~ cop that pays well on land worth
go ~ acre would bankrupe the owner
q h1e worth 900 per acre.
Allthis promises = great fushre foe
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

to US the worn and weary condition of
the poor fellows who were then on their
way to defend our frontiers against the
Indians. And they had no votes to give
us =, return!
i've did wrongin all this we trust our
parsimonious friend, Emery, will forgive
us. We are willing to concede that he
never would have given them even a
CUP OF cold water in Gods name-or
any other name.
But Emery should remember that beer
is alternative, laxative and diuretic. He
should try it. Anything that will alter
his politics, relax his bowles of compass
sion and carry off from his system the
acid and acrid humours with which it is
now afflicted, would be benefit to the
whole county ofDakota. Buy a hogs
head of beer, Emery, and try it.
And he insinuates that Pat. Dewitt
that tshining-morning-s starofFarmingtOn,
the bosom friend of that other shining
morning star. Seagrave,-cheated us in
making the change. For the honor OF
Pennington, of which Pat. is an illustri-
Gus citizen,-we refuse to believe it. For
the honor of Seagrave,- wounded and
bruised from his last political campaign.
we scout any such vile insinuation.
But if it lie true that Pat, (perplexed
by the cares which fell lupon him as the
leader of the Reform Party of Farming
ton, and lost no doubt like an ancient
saint, in the luminosity of his own coun-
tenancy did make j mistake in the
change, it is not too late now to correct
it, and we hereby give Emery AL order
ION him for the balance due US, payable
in beer; provided however that it be un-
derstood, that we no more vouch for the
quality of the beer than we do for the
honesty OF Emery.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
PAUL, MINNESOTA THURSDAY MAY

Minnesota, the choicest wheat field of
the world. Thus free-trade leaves all
things to work out their natural advant-
ages. II England re-enacted tomorrow
the corn law of half-a-century ago, and
excluded American wheat from her ports
80 as to encourage her farmers to supply
the home market with that cereal, she
would impoverish her own people en-
gagedin all other pursuits. by compell-
ing them to pay an increased price for
-four, while sne would arrest the growth
and development of America, now one
OF her best customers. But tree-trade
compels the English farmer to give up
wheat culture and 60 to raising crops
that will make larger return, such as
cattle, barley, vegetables, etc., and so
he receives fair return on his capital
without interfering with the commerce
of the world. And if he multiplies in
numbers faster than the resources of his
country will justify, emigration comes to
his aid. and the labor that would have
starved at home opens up new lands in
other continents and adds to the aggre-
gate wealth and progress of the world, in
which, in return, England shares.
AS the old poet said,
All! freedom, lis blessed thing"
Blessed whether it applies to thought.
government or trade.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

court of this state affirmed the same doc
trine. And no party in Minnesota will
to-day, dare to avow the converse of
that proposition, as suggested by the
Pioneer-Press, that the people are bound
to submit to any expressions or eXac-
tions which the railroad companies may
choose to infiict without legal remedy.
Such doctrine is simplymonstrous and
horrible.
The determinations and cxtortions of
one Of the railroads Of Southern Mime
sofa in 1873 aroused our people to a state
of frenzy. and they passed laws affecting
all the railroads in the state; and then,
when il was claimed that these laws
worked oppressively in the case of Ger
tain roads that had given little cause for
complaint, they repealed them ia tpto.
But in doing SO they by no means aban>
doned the position they had assumed, and
which had been endorsed by the supre me
court OF the state, that the people in their
sovereign capacity had the right to con>
troll common carriers by just and equita-
BILE laws. And the popular uprising Of
1884 was salutary and necessary les
son to the railroad companies that while
generous people had no desire to tram
pie upon or destroy them, they would
not submit to see their own material
prosperity ruined by cruel exactiuns or
unfair determinations. The two par
ties to the contest have learned to mutu-
ally respect each other.
If we thought there was any esprit de
corps lett in the grangers of Minnesota,
any pride in their order or any sensibili-
ty to insult, we would call their atten-
ton to the promptness with which this
republican paper denounces them as
thieves and outlaws. and identifies them
with the pilferings and stealings of an
old politician of Wisconsin. But we are
we'll aware that with many Of them the
more savagely they are kicked by repub-
lican leaders the more cordially they
love the republican party and the more
persistently they vote its ticket.
Pah! 1t is enought to make an Egyp-
tia:: mummy throw up his dinner to see
such insolence on one side and servility
on the other.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
THAT rs WHAT TT MEANS.

We said the other day that the new
democratic organ of this city would
when established, advocate hard-money
and the fcssiierous doctrines OF the
year one. We were right. On the 2|th
inst, the Dispatch, owned by Mr.. Hall,
who will be the publisher OF the demo,
cratic organ, printed the proceedings OF
TIE New York Democratic State Con-
vention, which re.atiirmed the hard,
money platforms of 1874 and 1875, and
endorsed Gov. Tlden and the Dispatch
hailed this action with the following
glowing head lines: Glorious New
York Speaks in no Uncertain Words,
But Rencws the Old Faith.
and Offers Samuel j. Tilden as the Ex-
ponent of Reform"
That is what the new paper means.
Tilden and har lmoney; Tammany and
bullion.