davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05
CALEDONIA COUNTY,

WI. >milh OF Rycsatc now lives on the lam on
which his grandfather settled IN ISL. His grand.
Father, George smith, bought a COW i'll the spring
OF ISIS, and his grandson, W. ! has twelve. cow
regularly descen,teI from the original pui-
chasei by his Glanciithcr This has been the
lalncIp. breed on the place since ISIS, and they
are soot mlikcrs. >Jn. twenty i've years ago,
from two week. milk OF one OF them, he made
thirty uoun Is OF butter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05
Washington County Court.
MARCH TERM.

Hos TIMOTHY ?. ETDFIEID. Chief judge.
Hos, ,W1i.i.tkpS : MhilfriN. Assistant Jn'i-es.
". +. DILIINGHAM. states Attorney.
II. W INTDRD. sheriff
VI f.. SMILE. Clerk
7 K MERRILL, Deputy Clark.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05
NO. I, PERUVIAN GVAYO


GENUINE PERI Wan tiNANO S.Hpertan Eussa,,
ot- An II if-i - N. N1-r PLa~rat..s Linn. a.
ner ton D'nt l. refined Plulre-t er ton t,ruTs
Bone, S~and 50 pr Ton Land piis'-r ia .k-.i in,
barrels Sl2 per I'm Dealers SUN he'd with 1r -
shnFt star iir'i F,r-ill1er- at lowest trade rise he
NrTrl To Rail Road Boat ii ,-ara.-.. o-,iar d.
u. VI =, C;prrtri ~
Wholesale dealer i'll Agricultural Infl aIl-s ALL,
Fertilizers. t',Urlaudt street. York ryIIk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05

Premature graync-9 90 the h:,.r should be pre-
vcntc AMI the best and >ure-t preventive Is Halr-
Vegetable Sedan Han Rene w,r. FMliwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05

l. Ii Pny IN : = JA>E~,It.s. WATHRra-rN. FoxI,
pU LAG OSHKOSH, ArrILToN. GHEES B.y. E-cANABA.
NEsAU>tE. N4R4vHrTs. Il 'UGHTo>. H,xcocr and
IL. LAkF >UTEkTpI. Co1-xTRY Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05
l\D-OR COT MY

! lc Hon. tlcIc,lcI> EII.n;~ hA~ recently -old
e,N tnI.n IL from h. herd OF jel>c4 10 the breed
c!s IN pomir,t.
! ohllIc~ +. Llrlc,il ct Woot-io.> ha> Dutch
cali tAutc,n months ola that Weighs 7hi hundred
.ni i've pouni-. nc can has ucrn FED only gas
hay, and som mix
The hotel at l:nche>el has been ceased Tor TIN &c
years ~ MI .'t..boiy ui La How. Possession i
gwen linncuIut~ly
| The listers o. Wlnt-rr cpunty IN i At tue Town
! Hail in Woo,stock, saturday last, and elected
j. d. Hewitt chairman. and H. \. Atwood OF Q vi
| stock, Secretary. The meeting agreed upon the
following rate OF appraisal OF personal property:
Working oxen, per hundred, - 90. years Old
steers, 80 90; years old GO; vrtIug~, $500
COWS, s. 90; years old colts, sjo,p': years Old
80 90, yeaIng colts. Is CO. grade sheep, s. 90
swine, per hunGlc'l. $d,oo, hay, rlr ton, 5000;
wool. per pound, 30 e., corn, l1c.. and bees 90
| per hive.
Mrs j. ciia i',lino OF Norwt tl,a5cd thirty Years
shot herself recently. FANNY trouble the al
! legged cause. Sac died instantly.
| \ Chinaman at Trurkee being detected
the other day in IN attempt to steal Il piece
Of rubber hose, was kicked around the en-
! tire block 10y the iratc owner, and after he
had thoroughly exhausted himself and
worn out the seat of the Celestial's panta-
looms John calmly propounded the follow
ing question: "Wha for. You no likee
! lcndum?'
An amusing story at the expense of
Bishop Haven't Methodist Epis ,opaD is told
by u correspondent of n Pittsburgh pa.
newspaper. DIR. Newell. the former
president of Delaware College. ut New
ark. Del, and \ personal friend of Bishop
| 1avrn, was very sick. and for some DAYS
he thought himself immortal, ana refused
to take any food. The Bishop visited him
ana tried to prevail upon him to take
some nonri>hmcnt. No; | do rot want
anythiny,' said he. l am immortal
;lm i'll heaven. This is heaven Then
pausing for Il moment and looking AT his
visitor with i troubled air. he said: But
Haven, how in the world did you re,
here
AZ reporter passed North Hill school
house, yesterday. says the Burlington
! HtWktyc. a studious looking lad emerged
from one Of the doors with Il worried ex-
preston of countenance. and amblcd
rounA TO the rear of the building, closely
! followed by Il companion, who popped
from behind a fence. The two sought a
retired nook, where the studious lad back
ed up against the wall, and reaching his
han behind him into that department of a
boys clothing that is patched next after
his knees, he drew forth u heavy buckskin
NIT, and again another. AS he read Just
ed his deranged garments, he WINGED {
tritle aud rubbing a little lower down hi:
anatomy. gave vent to the remark
" They re pretty good. Jemmev, but he
missed EN- seven times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05
Bo>To> INFIRNARl FOR RUPTURE.
300 HARRISON Ave. BOSTON

or Enlre Hy dryrel.. NarlrprrIt. ana 10
zeal diseases t,t,tt., sui
ih-iE' IL IANFNrsIir.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05

The delegation. as whole. is \ "oOG
one. and commands the confidence of tho
republicans of Vermont. although it is not
quite so strong in all respects as we could
have wished or as have been some of the
delegations which have preceded it. As
conventions 90, however, perhaps it could
not be much bcttcr.-Rutl1nd Globe.
\ few Years ago the States Attorney OF
u northern county in Vermont. although 4
man Of great legal ability. was very fond
of the bottle. On one occasion an impor-
tant criminal case was called on by the
Clerk. but the Attorney. with owl-like
gravity. kept his chair. e" Mr.. Attorney,
is the State ready to proceed? said the
Judge. Ies-hic-no-your honor"
stammerrd the lawyer; - the State is not
III state to try this ease to-day; the
State. Your honor. i>-drunk -
The Eddvs. who seeded from Chittcn-
den last winter. have reorganized their
spirit band " in Ancor;,, y. j., a little
settlement on the Camden and Atlantic
railroad But the influences seem to have
,lcterioratcd Marie Rowland. Il youn.
woman who writes novels, went to one of
Williams seanccS managed by his brother
in-law. Mr.. Brown; saw several appar
tions including " lIonto,' and noticed
that the latter used small falSctto in
speaking: saw also n white spcck.
which Nh Brown told the spectators was
a per mature birth:' saw also for a few
seconds the matrrializeI ghost that wrote
on the wall at Brl>hazzars feast. And her
conclusion was that these exhibitions " are
simply a compound of darkness. a little
acting, few scraps Of extra drapcrv, and
rather poor vcntrlloqul>m.
QTECIIIE.-I.a>t week, \ certain runner
had occasion, for the first time to patron
iIc the Woodstock Railroad, with which
route he was well pleased until his arrival
ut the Gulf bridge when, inundated Nv
The fearful cht>m beneath, he begged the
privilege of walking across; To this m
ranrcment the conductor kindly consent
ed agreeing to >lackcn the train sufficient
" to admit of his getting on after having
passed over The distance accomplished.
he looked back to find his passenger still
meIitatng upon the farther shore. who
>iruaed him to proceed, he not hlVln"
gained the sufficient courage ior the "rd,-
Al. >til tob tcco man then wendell lis
way t. pcwcvs Mills where he chartered
a horse and sleigh viii h conveyed him
in safety to this village. 10y the overland
route. where he spent the night. 10 resume
ms Journey the next morning Rejoicing.
He evident ' W:e- no near Kin OF the 1.-The
trtnchman, who last summer stood upon
his head on tree ovtlilangin- The icartul
brink ~ IN elevation of >iAtv feet above
the biiIy e.- HoQ,t>f0ct >,sudut
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05
4 & T. y / :

w IN. N"ni nm BLESSINGS # Il ar.I iaa-s Of
VI .tfh x NANhFf III EIvore and Arr.rlr. les.
Doc am , nae i"r tnan OF woman waiting good
'I1ll'-s ail god tf.r'i this wear Also new rn,ps
I, ) A. World ait all Bib. lands ef,1 Il.
ptnlitfiri Apply AZ once t. II I. oil EI.NSFY Pm
INA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05

A~N sock company has been
-.at The pl>t week under the
""' HE Stafford Il Holden
'Hnplny.' with a capital
DE-. i j. to prosecute with Wig
amy Of hay and manure
EtA"~. potato diggcrs, ice
4'r Which there has been of
H: demand. Under the
Il III. Holden & Co.. sue
r"mpu1y,
..IlJ. 9. !i0W,s have form
-uP ana rented the store
'.e. here they have filled
'',.'f Il iii and feed. oils.
' = .s'ss, :;nI all kinds Of gro
ne TX for them the conf
ny o. ihn people gener-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05
Chicago, Madison and 81. Paul Line
Winona and 81. Peter Line.

Is the II r line Nnr-Hrx H1-co<-.~ aud MIN
~T- IN. AID IT Nip.-oN. IT Paul NINHE.roIIs,
...l y. -. o.. -ttA.sr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05
Frecport and Dubuque Line
Chicago and Milwaukee Line

+ HI My rt1,e = Elm 10 Ert2o. TlEEr n
I'D - !, us Ir,- OF Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05
I(AC NSCHEIDTI>N,
4 DMINISTRATORS SALE

If the real c~t. :e # the Ate WIn { L rs.
BIZ ITCTION
The subscriber Viii sI al public aa,t.,l On tle Irt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-05

WATERS PIANOS. Grand S,3aa,,ra,,
ARE THE BEST MADE: the Tone. T.,rscn workman,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14

war was made upon this issue. The
States claimed power each for itself
The United States denied this claim
and asserted the right Of numerical
construction through Congress and of
federal construction through the courts.
Has the right of federal construction been
settled, or are we to reopen the dispute,
and revive the war as result Of Demo-
cratic success? These are very serious
questions, and it will well become the
people if they demand an alignment Of
parties on the principles which separate
them, that it may be known what ques-
tons are really to be decided by an cleo
ton. The view we quote seems to sub
ordinate, and indeed eliminate, the DEM
ocratic principles of specie compensation
for labor, denial of the federal power to
protect or improve within the States, and
to present in their stead issues which all
had supposed settled by the war, the ac-
ceptance of amnesty and the remuneration
of the right Of secession by the constitu-
tional action of every State whose authori-
ties had enunciated that doctrine.
There is but one other principle of De-
mocracy which the independent press does
not ask it to surrender. It is that under
which alone which the Democracy has
marched to conquest and confscation.
This canon of the Democratic creed is
ITO the victors belong the spoils." This
they are not asked to surrender, for such
concession would instantly disband the
party. Unless the independent press in
its endeavor to unite the Democracy on
the basis of total abnegation of its car
dinal principles intended combination
for the sake of ''reform" ling one party
out of Office to install its conglomesate
and unprincipled opponents, we can not
conceive the precise purpose of its coun-
sells. Perhaps Independent of all political
principle itself, it is impatient that the
poor remains of Democratic consistency
should not impede the success of COM
bination which-principles out Of the
way-can have no other motive except the
victory for the spoils.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14
ANYBODY TO BEAT THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

In the great desire to control public
patronage, to hold Office, to gain the place
lost by warning against the Union there is
certain unity of Democratic masses.
The purpose is ignoble, contemplate, but
it is the strongest that can be held out
effectively. The Fitzhughs want places
for themselves and Fay. A spanking gov
eminent team to drive is of more import
ance than reform or a good administra-
ton of the laws The burdens of taxation
are nothing, so long as salaries of Demo-
cratic sheriffs, attorneys and tax collectors
are paid. The union of the outs, however,
is nothing but a union Of sentiment or
desire. Looking at the plans to capture
the government, nothing but confusion is
seen in the ranks. Every squad, clique or
ring in the Democratic party has differ.
emit plan and map of the campaign. The
generals commanding the Northern wing
of the army believe the real designs Of the
army should be covered by some show of
policy in finance or pretended reform;
they lean toward hard money. as some
thing having gosl sound; but they find
the Republican party already intrenched
on that linz and using the natural breast
works Of the country; and thsn comes the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14
INDEPENDENTLY PRINCIPLE.

The Independent press-by which ale
gorical appellation the Picayune aspires to
be known-exhorts all the ti-Republican
elements to stand together without regard
to the dissent of sections, interests or in
dividuals. It reproaches the Democracy
for having so far "lost all sense Of polit-
ical prudence as to insist upon the nomi-
nation of an infationist. The extraordi-
nary statement is made that 'the Repub-
lican party is overwhelmingly for hard
money, contraction and speedy resump-
ton" This is the doctrine which per feet
ly represents what the Democracy de-
manded when that party held principles.
The Democracy is now advised to discard
the heresy of in fation, not because it is
wrong, but that it lis altogether impolitic
and futile" to adj ocate it. For this re-
nunciation of principle the independent
press substitutes such platitudes as these:
There is great zeal outside of the tinan-
cial question VOL h fighting for-refOrm,
the protection Of the reserved rights Of
States, and a just and strict Interpretation
Of the constitution.
1.-THE reserved nights of the States" We
could not forbear smiling at the resolu-
tions of Democr tic convention assert
ing the sovereign rights" of West vir-
ginia. 1t waS slip Of State set out by the
federal authority alone. 1t was a rib
taken from another sovereign State when
in the deep sleep of secession, she was
alike unconscious and powerless to pre-
vent it. The use of the term sovereign
by community owing its existence to the
direct gift of the federal power, was, to
our mind, an example Of an unmeaning
epithet.
The Independent press, however, pre-
ters that the Democracy should even dis
card this defunct doctrine. It proposes
to secure by the pending election
the protection of the reserved rights of
the States" This abatement Of ''sove-
reignty" claimed as even against the
federal government which created the
State of West Virginia, is very signal, nor
do we think the independent press can
have the right to so cut down and ''dis-
quantity the train" Of one who is. upon
theory, ''every inch king"
The time was when the States were de-
clared the sole judges in the last resort Of
the limit of their own rights, and the SOW
ereign arbiters of the mode and measure
of redress. Now, forsooth, we are told
that the national Democratic party is to
secure protection for these sovereign
rights. Shall We, then, expect another as
sertion of the right to withdraw from the
Union, or are the States to look to the
numerical power Of the national majority
for q protection" which they once
claimed to exist individually or indepen-
IDENTIFY within themselves? The lust
and strict construction of the constitu-
ton" il even . greater myth than the pro-
lection Of State rights. Who i to con-
strue the federal constitution? The late
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14

Bates says some of Hsmlet's talk, as he
overheard it from the Congressman's box
1t the theatre, appears very plain to him
IN hot weather. Bates had been out hailing
the peddler Of CONCEALED water, and he
remembers how the mad prince said to the
girl, abe thou chased a. ices" She thought
Ne was joking and Daned NO reply. Bates,
Aowever, has settled the insanity question
by observations of costume. He saw Q
phsap Ophelia who wore only muslin
Arscs. and not much Of that, while old Mr..
olonicus kept On heavy red overcast.
himmed with white fur. Bates says the
.yhole lot was bed, and I'll were cfasy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
LOUISIANA, JULY 4, 1876.

Circular.
HEADQUARTERS OF TIE Fxscu11vs CoHn.TrxH, J
No. 50 St Charles street,
New orleans. June u, 1876.
The following information 10 published for the
bene6t Of oil concerned.
The esnvention whsch assembled In New OrlsAna
the x. * 4:
whole people Of Louisiana in . celebration Of the
and inspire in tho rising generation : trus and
proper feeling for our country, snd to urge upon
at snS ala il Is esch and eVsry city
md town within the State Of Louisiana
That this celebration should be conducted BY
raised only by voluntary contributions. That
every church and association In each city or town
IN TIE state BE- requested e participate o. aid IN
barred by rules and resolutions from sfaiisttns
with 0thersin public be requested to aid this con-
vention in Any manner consistent with their reg
Ror The carving ont Of the foresoiDg object. the
following programme has been adopted:
move At nine o'clock on the morning Of the fourth
.. Beading Of Declaration of Independence and
IN Grafton st st. Pstrick'e Ha l st ten o'clock:
3. Divine service q eleven O'Clock In al the
churches throughout the state.
4. A centennial salute Of no guns ct meridian,
and national salutes morning and evening.
The convention recommended that 81! buaines1
Do 6u0p00OeO on the 800 t0ot AN VlSC0o ".
business and abode be illuminated and decorated
during the day and evening.
All associations that desire to participate ere re-
quested to select an aid to George b. BraugEn,
grand marshal, and instruct him to report st once
to that officer.
All organizations, whether participants or not
are requested to receive voluntary contributions
and forward the same to Douglas NJ fitzpatrick
ESQ.,, treasurer Of the executive committee.
Any one desiring further information is respect.
fully tquested to apply. personally or BY letter
to J. Benjamin Chandler, secretary, No. 50 st
Charles street.
Executive Committee.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM TRNBRINK. President. Lou
siana Associated veterans.
Vice Presidents-GeneEAl P. 3. DeTr0briand.
United States Army; Captain G. 4: Babcock,
United States Navy; Colonel William Miller Owen
Washington Artillery; Lieutenant William Pierce,
Continental Gusrds T. Lslmont, Young Mems
Benevolent Association; B. g. Bell. Sons Of Temper
ance ". H. Zimmerman, Fire Department
Secretary-J. BENZ. Chandler. Louisiana AZ
sociated Veterans Of the Mexican War.
Treasursr-D. NJ fitzpatrick, Army Of Northern
Virginia.
Grand Marshal-G. b. Braughn. Young Mems
Benevolent ASSOCIATION.
The executive committee will be in attendance
daily ct headquarters, No. SO st. Charles street.
\ ]. BENZ. CHANDLER,
ie14 st Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14

The committee which Gid the bucket and
brush sanitary work for Kerr acknowledged
that the chief obstacle to explain was why
this good Democrat of the West should ap-
point New York Republican to the army,
T. the detriment of deserving men Of his
own State; but the committee struggled
with the case manfnlly. and they could
have explained the circumstances if they
had been twice ae difficult
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14
STEAMSHIPS,

BREMEN.
NOfth German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAvRR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
AkA The Steamships Of the N0fth
German Lloyd will resume their
zA regular trips in Octsber, 1876. The
days Of departure and price Of pass
aye Wln be advertised hereafter
These steamers touch outward ct HAvfe and Ha-
vana and on their home trip at Havana and South.
ampton. The company resel ve the right to change
the route.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton Of
havre to New Orleans issued BY the undersigned.
For further information apply TO
I'D. F. STOCKMEYBR CO., Agents,
jelO No. AZ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14

Mr.. w. Writ Henry, Of Richmond, stated,
in his recent address, at Philadelphia, that
Igrgauls commenced the revolution by her
resolutions of May, l765, against the stamp
oct, and closed the revolution by her reso-
Rtions OF l776, requiring independence to
moved. In that case, North Carolina is
y owhere, and Boston Harbor nothing but
small teapot,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14

Ben Hill, in the language Of Fitz, "is the
Gckledest man you ever see." He says his
friends abused and villified him because he
made such sick showing against Mr..
Blaine in discussing the amnesty question.
He now invites his friends to look at the
small hole Knott has come out Of with all
the backing given him by q carefully put
ND committee and partisan House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14
CRESCENT CITY RAILROAD.
GREATEST DANCING PLATFORM IN THB woRLl

At the New Orleans Park the Crescent City Rail.
dancing platform in the world. A thousand persons
can there comfortably, roomily, joyoualy chase
the drowsy hours with flying feet !" and thousands,
re it, II they will not mix in the mazes Of the
siddy dance themselves Sight seers. benevolent
societies, military companies, picnic parties OF
the coolest, most umbrsgeous, beautiful and
healthy places Of recreation anywhere to be found,
cents each way, via Tchoupitoulas street cars: dis
lance ak miles along the river front, ana passen-
gers wooed By the sentle't OF 7ephyr' on the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14

General Mcclellan was recently robbed Of
considerable property ct his residence in
New Jersey. He does remember of having
seen any suspicious persons about his place,
but he may have been waited upon by a
delegation asking him to run again for
Prosiiont
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14

A great mortality is noticed among the
unknown men. Reports of unknown men
found dr. owned are frequent, and they call
for mis- sionary introducing societies to less
On the lumber of watery grave candidates
by making them acquainted with some
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14

A Connecticut man who usually plants
ten scr 60 of tobacco, has set out cabbages
instead. This change of crop, however,
will not diminish the quantity Of Havana
cigars, az the cabbage leaf is used freely as
a filing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14

A French and English paper has been
started ut Fall River, Massachu sets. and
tho Providence Journal says it's appearance
in these times Of depression is an indication
of courage and confidence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14

Wagon trains are being organized in
North Carolina to run in opposition to rail
roads for carrying freight at short dis
tances. The Granger can not afford to
give his profits to monopolists.