davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-03-30

"A store in Gardiner came near being
burned from ashes left in barrel. Pipes,
cigars and ashes in barrels are the chief
incendiaries that cause mysterious fires.
The Monroe doctrine seems to be
popular in Hancock county.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-30
The groan. the knell, the pail, the bier,
AND all we know, Or dream, or fear
Df

1t is not therefore surprising to find his
gloomy pen lowering over the furniture
advertisement of Mr.. Mathews, who an
nounces in our columns that he deals in
everything in that line, from cradles to
collins. and has selected a rooster as
an attractive heading. 1t was specially
agreed with MI NJ that g the cocks
shrill clarion should be regarded as re-
ferring only to cribs and cradles. The
doletul editor of the Age will insist, how
ever, that the Journals rooster is perched
above collins
We implore the Judge to shake off the
sad solemnity which is likely to cast a
gloom over the heretofore cheerful and
jovial columns of the Age. Leave in the
probate office the shrouds, cerements and
Baskets, and come forth into the i ght of
day as q man that has hopes and aspira-
tons, and not like the evil spirit from the
tomb, as related in the scriptures. 1t
isn't best to carry the shop everywhere,
especially one Of q nature so melancholy.
The saddest Of callings can be lightened
up little a popular poet says
"There's not a string attuned to mirth,
But has its chord IN melancholy"
Let the editor consider the waggishness
OF that other clown, the grave digger in
Hamlet, OF the facetious Indifference of
Tom Hoods soldier, standing sentry at
the battlefield, to the seeking friends of
The Republican journal., 1876-03-30

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed, must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent as well the to which
it is to go.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-30

Persons desiring Probate Advertising in Their
control to appear in the Journal, will need to make
that request of the Court
The Republican journal., 1876-03-30

Investigation begins to squint towards
Maine. The Togus Military Asylum, it
is said, will soon be fried on a gridiron,
and we shouldn't wonder if the granite
business of the Penobscot Bay islands was
showing bad spot here and there, that
will cali for special committee on geol-
ogy.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-30

Hs-In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
to which the paper is seDt-aA
The Republican journal., 1876-03-30
"Their sorrow on the sentinel
Appeared to deeply strike
Walk in, he said, among the dead,
4 nd ,ni1l- I1C,,n LIZ.

Anything Of that kind will do But
don't run your lugubrious phiz in among
our advertisers, for they are mostly wor-
thy people that we don't want saddened
by any such associations.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-30
The Storm.

The gale of Sunday was very severe,
and the accounts of disasters to Maine
vessels is large,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-17

ACCORDING to Prot. Randslps recent
description of the sun, that body is q
molten or white hot mass, s56. 600 miles
IN diameter. squaling in bulk 200. 600
worlds like our own il has . sarround
ing occan Of gas. 30. 900 miles deep, " IN
tongues Of Hame ,iArting upward mos
than 5o.o0 miles, volcanic forces that
huFl into the solar atmosphere luminous
matter t. the height of 100 900 miles.
drawing 10 Itself All the worlds belong
iug to our family of planets. and hold :
ing them all ia their proper places it
attracts. with such superior foEce. the
millious e solid and stray masses that
arr wandering IN the fathomlcss abyss
ths; they r'ish helpless'y toward him.
and fall into his fiery embrace, and
thus he continues his sublime aud rest
lSss march through his fiery orbit. hsv-
ing n period e more than eighteen
million years. which is simply sneon-
ccivable.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-17
A MARVEL OF TATToorNG.

CAPT. Geoggv Cos.erterus. l.
>r~nsisnt ii aobls Gs.>k family. from
the pyovsiscs If Altsni.. arrived lu Nea
York ea Saturday ia the SaesI. From
hssl ,o ts.as on every isssh II hi. b,sly,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-17

~ JOAQUIN miller

NJ sfap ~ssu%s saIIhg !a frora sss,
Anaf am zlss AZ g.s9 csz b@
On I ksys kissssi Isy i0ve i5-E1gAt,
And al .ise seems UE% calm delight
NJ sAl2 2sesss~~ IN. tGy ssip eoss4~s n.
NJ shfp Gsfgses szitieF ap tAs s~a-
AL Ilse 70 IKE . dream g. Hss.
The st.r. sGs lsrgsT thar b~far~
TIE moon ss Vi i!ses nov. The 3oor
pf Psrssl - s<ssgss oFsen@sf vide
A. va ca2TcA d0or for Iay fair Offis
Nv sAfp ecE8es is. NJ shir comes az
NJ Zip e0FE4e~ ellDhinS np the ses
Afd lA>i All sss are fair - Hs~.
fknow faff ~-il IL ny shlp's bold
Lie ns4thes sug EesDs2s stlk mr. Ko1a
Eaf ID I Fsss my love loves sss.
Asss s@s nsfrsere of tsnd or SO.
My sffp eofars ia. ny ship rs'Fa~s 20,
NJ, xhiE Lss eSsssea tAsv v!oss~4ssie ~~ss
ia sn IA asshi nj
-srpra skr ini@Fs nsis NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
Centennial Notes.

Paul Bovnton gave an exhibition with
his swimming apparatus, on the 2ith, IN
the large tank in Machinery Hall. smoking
q cigar and eating while in the water,
There will be 4 balloon ascension, by
niece Of Professor Wise. Lizzie king, tins
afternoon, (Junc 24) at five 0 clock.
The Russian display in Machinery Hall
consists almost entirely of army and naval
equipments and machinery; = model OF i
pontoon bridge excitcs much interest.
Rev. Henry Ward Beccher and Lolita.
the actress, were introduced to each other
Yesterday in Agricultural HALL
The daily receipts at the gates are now
equal to the daily expenditures OF the En-
nosition, and tie expenses Will be reduced
in 4 few days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
EcnuhIican State Nominations.
The State iichct.

Tire Republican >tl'' Convention wheel
met here vr-trrIty, III 4 WORK that hs
members my be- proud Il reporting l'
thrir con-tit,cn'- y t'rHr, ":t> selected
that commands H." respect 1t every 'ijI-
I'm OF tn" STATE. and that VIII receive ~
September unc Of those ninJ"ritlc' Vermont
j. accu-tomcd 10 indulg" III pre- >idel'la
YEAR
Though III" canvass aH"i- tiIr d'I"-
S;t'"> on the rHr"i tire '"nT' n'I"n Wa
warm. II lacked the bitterness 81 iEtt q
10 II wear, ago an WI ia full - roo
spirit that al BHiln-c." n Two years
since. There were. Of course. many clap
trap arguments used. but u"'!ln1 b"y"ln
III" ordinary wares IN tAa; linz. Beyon'
what seemed t. Ia Il pr",ty persistent tIGh'
n indlIHm Comfy. nchp"T brr''ine Al
tlruI:tr.v tNtt
Inc nomination q! IL H.t' t.'!'" '''N@
came about very easily ll'' Ms h.''h'
"'''' use" t'' ny III ne "a" '''''''''' il
""aId nave Hutc'o"'" "I'i!'"' y contest
Dat y WIS announced tAt Is - '"'
@''er'''F-h'P he W"'''' none = IT,. h.>
"IiH' ''' ''ll''h'' 'l.''' ""''''- '''''''' ''E =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

Tho democrats ballot today at 81 Louis.
lIanc0ck
The House Of Representative, Monday,
~q1clrhcd the last proposition to repeal
Tie resumption act
bv u strict party vote the Democrats of
the House Monday put themselves on rec
ord ~ opposed to the PRESIDENT scheme
for reviewing the dead lock on appropria-
ton bills.
The Rev. Gcorge y. Cuminin-. the son
ior bishop of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, died ut his residence in Luther
vile, Blltmore county, Nil. Monday. of
inflammation Of the bowels.
SECRETARY OF TIE TREASURY. -The
President last week appointed and The Sen
ate confirmed Senator lot NJ. Morrill, rs
Secretary OF Tie Treasury. Mr. No rill is
IL vet undetermined rs to whether he Will
accept the position or not. He is at the
head Of the Senate appropriation commit-
zee and don't want the SccretaryShip I'M
les, he can break the troublesome dead
lock between the Senate and House
TIN ToUsAND WORDS on A POSTAL
CAEp.-Some time since the Boston Plot
offered Il valuable prize to the boy OF girl
writing the largest number of words on :,
postal card, the opening chapters Of the
book Of Genesis being taken Tor - copy"
The competition was awarded to Miss
Emma w Hyland, Of Lowell Mass, who
succeeded i'll writing on a postal card the
extraordinary and ;,lmos incredible num-
Der Of 1v,2S7 words. Every word could
easily lie read with the naked eye
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
The Republican state snyrntipl

Inc ''It3t'"> 10 y'at'fdN r'rVrn' on
"'3"'i 10 arrive Oh l''' ;!' rh"'h IT ''">
Mon ''l 'l' 1t wits evident u one l''''
th'r' vas gong 10 ne "ium weather il
P"Illlcs Ior the n'Nt tWrhty-f"uT hours.
ne Later tram rom the west came crowd
'd win d'hG'te' ant Workers.
here were tour r'1il i;it'- who may
nave been slId TO nave b'cn IN Ia" lir'"
when Tie c'h'a>>ih- beg IN ''"N. Zee X.
''''"h Es''N' '"I. Mf'd ana MF. Dewey
he general impression Wa that ''oF-
i"tk would irtd AMI soon r'thc hIS l''ri
mAl"rNN. Washington County eNhihltrt
indications "l @"In- >o'1IlH hEn and
Orange County h''d y ih'J"FI Y Tor nun
"h'!' ''I'''''i'' ANA many o'h'f unite
were Known |" II I'VE sem many dei'- 'tr'
]fieh"Iy 10 MS nomination. >" it'r il
,"' ,' ''l'- '''' voice 81 u '''i''' '' '''''-
''''' '''''' = '''9''' Jun - III - ''''N'
i l'''''' ''''' ''i'''' N''''' ~ i ''''.'i OPP
9''''l 90 MS '''''''''''' ''''"' ''"'' '''' -
''n-'"" io'N, were - N'F' ,-'H ~ .'''l7i H.
Nv " '''''' '''' O'"'''S '''N' "''' '''''
'''' III l''' O. ''f'' 'ii''' "''>' >I'H- ''''-
7''''' ''",'' ''''''''5 '.i' '''''i'-
=. '''r'e7'' '''' '''''
.: ~ '.' -''''' ~
.,.!,,',.I,
,t' n,.a.nI.r,. 49, ,'... ,'',-'-1.;,
~ - ''''
~ r..c r.; '.' '''''
,,~a1.,,o. 49,, h'.. g. .r'
',,'.,;a'.,, -I.,,
49,: ''''7 ''' ''''''' ''' '''' . ~
rr,..,,, ,...
MAN. ,,s ,orr I;,.I,. ''n1 :, ,,'.. ,'I,:'',1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

lHF. EAST. The gravity of the Turkish
situation is again unmisttkable. The new
Turkish Government doe, not command
the confidence Of the great powers or mod
crate in any degree The determination of
The insurgents and Of their moral, if
not MATERIAL, allies in Scrvit. The Ser
Wan regular army and militia are all in
arms and on the frontier, and apparently
nothing but the most imperative language
from Russia can avert an open outbreak
Outside Of Turkey the purposes Of the
great powers seem 20 have fallen badly
across each other. England is charged
with supporting the irreconcilable spirit
of the Murad, but claims to be merely
supporting the policy Of non-intervcn,ion
by the great powers. In fact, the London
'.mlcs says that Gortchakoff has England's
"tornal engagement not to intervene
ana her fleet Is in the Mediterranean to see
that the others don Intervene At Lon
don too division in the cabinet is ap-
parent, the present position being that Of
Dl>r;tell AMI the marquis of Salisbury.
while Lord Derby and Sir Stafford North
co,e are opposed to lending any suppor,
to Turkey. Russia is generally suspected
OF no. restraining SelyI;,, So much as she
pletends to. and the chance for Il lively
misunderstanding between London, St.
Peter,burgh a1d Constantinopolc improves
with o,ninous rapidly. The recall of Gen.
Igna.et1 from the Turkish embassy is ru-
mored.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

The queen dowa@rr of Sweden. no died
the other day. WAS the daughter of E.u-
gene. the son Of Josephine. and adopted
son cf the great Napoleon. She WIS born
in the ~pIcn,Ior of imperial days and be-
came Tie bride of Bcrnalotte'> son. Two
Of her sons became kings. One Of them
is now on the throne 1t is strange. as
showing how time avcngcs everything,
that white the blood Of Napoleon is on no
throne in Europe. the blood of Josephine.
who was divorced because she could lot
bear Napoleon children has become Il
royal strain. and will probably continue
life To found Il royal line His descend
ants are outside of the royal circle, WI lie
the de cend,nls of his discarded wife
reign still, and bid fair 10 reign for gene
rallOn>.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

If the number of gifts received from his
subjects is any criterion, the Emperor Will
liam is tie most popular person in Gerna-
ny. He was last year the recipient Of no
less than forty one thousand three hundred
and seventy-one presents from his loyal
subjects These presents included books,
pieces Of music, charts, art work, table
dtlcac cs. articles of clothing. and
penders'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

Rhode Island sends to the Centennial 4
policeman who measures six feet three
inches That comes from living in 4
small state Not having room to spread.
he ran up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
News and Gossip.

'ie o'' 'o"''
General Harlan % ne"'"oNs' .'s ,eI,'', ~,
Mr.. 6ris'o"' an" "e'' A"'" !" ="
al ca ~
The Emperor " iiiia'h 'e''l'c" - ''i
from his snpJec'7 i"st Se" IVY =,
charts, works OF a. th"'e ue'i'ao'e7' '''' ''"'
things.
Gen. Tom living Is feneio"@. lie 7"s p' "'''i'
accept an Easter cnhi late II lae - h""'9 P''''
form were so drawn AS to make 'he 'e7"'hP''' %
specie payment " ladehAite an ih'"h7'pe'
rxo In,hmen travelling on the Baltimore and
nb,o r,I,r,,d tack cam. t, a mlle-poot when one
OF them sal: E Tread als}, lat. here 'les = ma"
100 years Old HIS name was Nfe7 h"'h De-
more
I'm Tbur.d,v inn. lower coast packet Orioie tA-
,o ,c, her hollcr twenty miles below New Or.can-
u,a cabin hoy ana one .l.cs hand we're killed and
first and .,couI engineers aud three de-, hGn'.S
,cver.,y hurt,
. t.,,,,- ,,,u,,..
80, ,,i,,,.,. moan. who, I'm done
. -. so , viii, ,y
,'7s -. o o,,.L ,.,n..r.i SOM.
W., h.,
SWAN mo ,..,. r,,ino ,nyu,n. pI,natwas ),
...,.l' ,..,,,-., r...n, ..,r,,I,n OF PEI
Han. ,,.,,,s ,,it Has AIS, ere rei with reflI,-
"a; , uI..,. ,l..I.,,,to. t. , ln.ln.
49,, ,,o,. ,,. IA. ..,..r,,,r1tf. Toe.
I,,, ...I..n
tramp 3'NIns '.e nan. - 80
- .,, , ,n, ,b. u.,h
We uc9'''9' 'i NC 800 ~
'dI''Piaset f"ecti''- anu 'o'A pa -
no a'i cN''oi>c9 WI "'"'-
WI "''- "''' VIZ "'
The Ne" York ttirt's SAY h'7' ihc" '''c
i"''" AS -" ,..,, H..
"a 49, "'' 80 ..,~, ..,., ,,.. ,.,,,nf,,,
'c''"''S n.y. i"P"'
IL = II" 'c' so '"'' '"' w.
''ou> h'"'N'S " ''i''''
Senator Jones OF Nevada Was cHFcc iih5'y scn''
Gus toward The Ian II rly whb rented hct mouse ~
INN dui ms the Cincinnati { onvehtIon. lie rUt IL
II new furniture worth three hun he H'I a. an
when he left he gave her the iu' n4tuIe anu one
thousand dollars cash.
1h. ,l,a. Ia h,e,l,. j.. Vs.. ,tnin- = lul.-lati Al
al farmer IN con,s-.t Na.- W. shown some
,o.,n,n, ,,k.n from IN, own ;rl1. He looh,! Al
them Garcia H. au thea ,i,ll,cre II oplnI on i
thenI-s Colorado beetles they have been settled
round here ever since WAS a bov. Never ~
r,,t.tec- IN nv lie that didn't iind en-
,a,.u,,.bf o,n TrncLea ,,I,,,lni, -,y- mn
nn,ni,.r.,, mon .,i,,,,..cI ., i.l,n., 10
,h.. :. ,,,,,.,,, -, H.. ;, a,,,n,...
calm, o..n,,,..i IN. ,h-,.t hiu,ne, ai,f, ,utl
nara, ,,,h,, ,,I,.. ,,. h,r.,,.., = a., ,,,, mo.
-.. e,.., ,on a., ,n,,,.,i, AL, ~, ,,.,.,,,l,
,li., an, .rn,b..r ...ri 81, j., ,,,,.,.l.l !, 80,
h,, .h,,, ,,,,r shafts ,y.r.. ,i,,.l
for M. r.f az m, incurred and cfiu,l.t ..s4ti.
rho \.,y Wax ,nr,n, ,.vln,, alo,., II, the vu,kln
vn,,,, ,,-o,...,,v.. ,r,n, s,olin.,lo,th,. \,y
,.,rh eve AMI -, 1ntir,nary >In,,o 81 Amlro,.'-
Protestant Ensro Al t,,, .nur,h. .!5an 10 81
Ink, ), hn-pit.l an! slemto The Nv York prison
..or,.,nn Mr. >,.x,t,. III. :, e., ,,Iti,,- h AZ.
,hea,iv amounted l., ahour e1uooa
,., -... .,. .
=. .t.,.., l..,..... ,,. I.,[, ,,..,,,, 49, > -.
,.. rt.,,.,,.,. ~, ,.,,,..,,.,.. -, ,,,,,, -, u,
:, ,,,. ,,.,,,, .,,, ..,, ~. w., ~
rnn,.n," ,n..n.,,n,- M. nont,, of ,,,i,l,.. ,.f
DAYS me .>.lu.i,n ,f thc INA, nam ,ri,l,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

Il!t Ca, ,,,O SCAND\ L.-1hc Hons"
committee on civil service reform. which
h1d been investigating TIE Chicago pen
sion agency scandal, have prepared II very
severe report thereon. but at the request
of the president have delayed presenting
il TO the House for u few DAYS. until he
can have time to examine into it himst If
Fin" committee recommend the removal of
United States Marshall Campbell and Col
rciur J. Russell .Jp"cs of Chicago. who
are compromised 10y an illrritimatt tr:,n>-
action in connection with the recent APP
pninncn, Of Miss Sweet rs pension agent
al Chicago, and thc appointment of her IA
thtr, tlc late Gen. Sweet. to the same pO-
>i.iun several years AGO. The president is
strongly attached to both gentlemen, they
have been old associates Of his Il; Galena
bat HE report is 50 severe that he must
TAKE some notice of it. The report WIS
written by a republican, Gen. IIurlb t..
am! si4ncd by the committee unanimously.
1t ccn~urt'> Miss Sweet. but recommends
tllt her offence be passed over lightly. as
ii e was not OF her own drvising, but the
Suggestion Of others in whom She bcicv-
.b
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28


lf,re,oon did not chance the situation, and
,hprc was = beautiful uncertainty rs to
vh,t worl1 he done.
The lnlcr,tos assembled in Trinity Hall
and were called to order by Gen. Grlndey
= few minutes before II o'clock. PRAYER
wa, offered by Rev. Peter Merrill, and
Hon. Geo. Nichols read the roll of dele
rates. About 800 answered to their names.
Tha convention orrnnizcd hv choosing
the following officers:
rr-l mt II n Lux p P"I4na: y, .r, A.
T. N,nor; oIeoni% I4'n' = Tx I'm ,h,
!'r Grand I~,e Henry y toHr I t,1s. i
(i@r~t"l kgtland RAynfs fs' e
H., ,'irr K p bin-h"' " J. h''''' y
na H., r'i1nd d r-tG t.; t f fhat ' hid ,
t@F nI aIi a% + sH% Ten years aTt' t., ~'- w. IN
rrm"t nay TIE hr7sra ITNiT OF s'r 4. ,n
ai If any Ttrr STAT s nH Hr y imaS r
wn '15%ES our HrI nnnrf OYER S last year
1 r r Gi'f the i n@ %r IN S y y's 'ii iii
H. poTh lf' rr@ t" 70 INTO 1l nvxt
~. ,',lnr, S'"' anu
I,' tf NTH and so,ltl, understand ra,
t '",+d mat they rF'n2 .ry the , t,s
t Late rt Gn'4P G, nr a Hl-,t ny
80. ! he Hade h,re WI ~tT'm1 M, I.l1 lGI , "iI
' r .f tl,at VERY "' ,l'" WITHIN ct , ni@ , ~n
t trtfnri ErI,t3~ fh, 5fr,i7' i, '' vi ~, ,,
On M. other SIDE lie
t " T "1 Y, rniI~IrA ~ ,, I' , T IL
r u i'' n , .'%y l h"Ats va" a., & .t, I
M Pa M 4d ii r Ia, t'n ~ T 11 ZEE 9'
nm '[ n}i I.. ,.I. 'i i m {it
.rs thong 1t, QUILT I" ne rall'dl traN" AID nr
t'.tH.
The following We're appointed Il, conn
hlittc on resolutions;
Ia't tlnii-t""; X <t,,. "'4 M"Ir'[,
t,r'', tat"n:r VI atol" st i"ha-l''Ty a'.d Inc"
The ,o,,vrn,inn nro,.cJ,,j +, III. nonin-
marion Of candidates. and inward, OF an
hour was o,cupird in the presentation and
,urnartinr speeches. Deacon E>tcy WIS
nominated hy @. f. ButtcrlirlI of Will
,nfnofon. and seconded !;v VIM. Il. Roswell
If \,r,h Trnv ! II,ls. vCr.h1,.,n Of BEN.
ninntnn. G.. Z. Uooan of Sheldon and
X ntrid.rr I,>Li,,ofHrat.l,.h,r, Charles
/ Dewey was nominated l.v ! ! Wilson f
E..-l..I and >.,.,n,I.i l,v ! II s,,I. #
AIil,iI,bur Col. Mead was uomiua,rA
hy \ /. Inav.nw.rth IF E1nd.ip:, and
/. >y..,, ..r,u,lrl by ID G.. !Iarhrtt Of Ludlow
u | IJ,,,.i,.k .f ,nJov,r and l.rnf
~,...iyo IF Nild,churv. Horace. E,ilh1nh~
,,.,- ,,,,in.frJ hv = X (,?,.l of Inr.;,-
.,,,.,, and -.rnn,s,I hv IIuoh U.n,g. ,f
cn.,,.. Gov Peck WINS nnn,in.,-.1 H., 7
y Mason nf Richmond and seconded IA,
Miss y n,,;. .f D,r,.i,I..
Am,n,, ,l,. ,n,..,.hr. tho.,. GA lI,..
Him. t.t I.,von,vn,tb AND PHI. Y
Doyi, were cSunri,lIv no,i,.e,tI. Mr.
r.n.,.I.. stirred mn ,r.,] ,1..l ,r
..,,J,,-;..-,n I'm, hn ..n.,y.r..l l,. In
..;,,. pi.,..I,u IF rnrlir.,,,r ,,ho ,,.,l..
..,,..,,;,,,-,} .,t ,.,,,.:..I,i.....,,
,,,,.io,
,,..,....,,... ,t,n,.. IT,! ..r. ,,.,.. .,,,,.,,..
,I,...Io i.,1,,. ,i.;..l .,-,,,,.l ~
ti.,
v............
'' l-l-l4. !. to "a 1'''.'''. ~
J4Du ! W,l
..arl. b. -, ,l''''
A,ltl,f- I l.i,- n, yli,p.
" - the Convention took - rrcr-~
until T.. VI
On Resembling II > . c,Ock Il ,eourd
ballot WAS taken. Tho name Of Col. Faru-
~
,
N,u,-ar> toy II iey. -
u,ai l..
i.-,,.','N-
tni til'r,. &,- a-4in L.. ,h,Irr
- '' - ''' 81 - 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

Mr. I"m Scott i adding new mysteries
to the history of The Josiah Caldwell ca.
BE correspondence. lie denies that he
sen: The in>lirin" di>patchto Mr. Caldwell,
OF any other dispatch TO him. except one
thanking HIM for one from him (CaluwclD
lndor-iEg hi { Mr.. Srott'>) ties; monv. But
hc says 4 young man, Il >tr;tnrer, called
on him. ~;lld he WAS Mr.. Cildwell's secre-
taly, and asked him 10 pay for Il dispatch
y Mr. CnIdWcl (~uch rs was sent anon
ymou~ly). urging him to telegraph a GER
tain specified statement to the Judiciary
committed an,! that he (Scott) refused Ia
have anything To do with the matter. II
would be interesting to find out who this
strange young man was, and who put him
up to the operation that he wanted Col
Scott to assist him in.
The editor of the Danyille (Va0 N,ms
Dcm.) must be very unhappy if he often
contributes to campaign literature such ;,
paroxysnal paragraph IT'S this;
" Land of salraps and serfs. Prostitute
mongrtiizcd, degraded. d. based. The
progeny OF African cannibals swarmino
IN the legislatures of ten noble states !:
filling shllevaltle>, magistrates and clerk,
ships; Sllltering IN the toggery of lieu
tenant yovcrnols and secretaries of state
gllnning in the ermine Of supreme
judges. and picking their f;,ngs in the
chairs Of United States congressman and
senators. Honor, prestige, character.
fleedonl-where are they "
Ben lilll's comment on tie Cincinnati
rea4l; By - they've got US again. y
Ben shouldn't swear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

A QUEsTIoN--A steamboa, ,.,,...,
lower New York Bay saw a ra., al
distress the other day. II, nal.
and found Il drunken pgItr tt,....
Two people he pulled ou:. IT,. a.-..
4 man who en-: >cd him sound T..
ing near him, and 50 the c4l....
ah"at. The question i, vI.-I....
liable to Il trial.
y Gro'on man pat N t.- w..
the other day, some p"N-3,ca.t .. ..
he had Just bought al til" 1I.I....
his way home he circlr-s'v 49,
had been smoking in with ill.,
made unconscious by Tia. .&..
coat was torn 10 shred. ami t.-....
ment> We're set on fir f..
would have been burned .a.i
nrighbor ha.in't come a.unr ...
HIM
4 Hartford eenti"n.rn i.,-
full in riddin" hi cUrr:ut a..-...~
by the use of coal ashes. !l..
wear my bushes Were ua1it
rant worms, AMI W. f,tf
ashes. | had no faith in H..
nv friends tried the a-A.~ ....
delight the worms 'ii9apr-I. BE-.
urday | saw they were 1i
of my bushes. and N.-uj = ..
gave them a Iu>ling 81 a~...-
not seen u crr!.tnt Worm ~...
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
The Democratic National Convention

NcnllOn, DUt, us HOHc Vi tlc tcIIitoiito
save Colorado send delegates, it will be a
little smaller in numbers. Tie total mum.
Der Of delegates will be 73S, and under
the two-thrds rule in force in the Demo-
cratic National Conventions, it will take
- votes to make 4 choice. The dele
gates are understood to stand 25S for Til
den, 100 for Hendricks, 2i for Thurman
Il for Allen, 10 Cor Bayard. IS for Joel
Parker, - for Judge Davis, and 21 OF
unknown preferences. Gen. Hancock,
ilora,io Seymour and others are talked OF
and Goubt!es, have friends in the Conven-
ton. The bit:crcst opposition to Tilden
comes from his own State. the Tammany
organization headed by ex-SHeriff Kelley,
and Augustus Schell being on the ground
and actively ut work against Tllden. st.
Loni, dispatches say
- Hendricks has Il letter stating that he
viii not accept 4 nomination as Wee Pres
id,nt. Iii, friends are very sanguine
MAINE RErI ELICANs.-Ihe republicans
of Mainv 1T their annual convention at
Bangor, Thursday, gave Gov Conner his
denomination hv reclamation. William W.
Rust, the cltirmln, and Ex-Gov. Dngley
made >pcrchcs, both eulooizing Blaine,
The latter stating that. tn Juyh Blaine was
the first choice Of the state for president,