davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25
News ana Gossip.


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onIhed tdhtSd"H morning, unln>uic'.
Christianity IL sptc.t:Ir- rapidly IN Japan. Al
Toxic ten thousand people ;Nt"A lei ln!--lru.t. y
emu ches on the >ab3tih a cor Ing I, native IA
pei
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from TeN'e to h,us.ss b. .uJ drivers. Inc on ii
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easily IA r!rce str..-ntnr,t, h- ,,..,, $500,
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

An ARCTIC DISASrEH- disaster h,s
overtahen Il whole Whaling fleet in the
Arctic Sea. Fifteen " sSelS. hayln~ nass4d
lhr"ugh Behring's Straits in search of wal
rus and whale, We're gradually forced by
the ice fields over to the northern >hor,. IF
.\la>ka. which they reached in tie ncirh-
borhcod of Point Barrow (betwcen latitude
~ and -" nortn) about the fist of Au
gust. Then commenced a series of mis-.
fortunes, which lasted for more than six
weeks. The ticld-ice, brought down
upon them by western winds. and forced
gradually eastward by the Asialic Gulf
stream. slowly inclo>ed them. One vessel
was crushed even before reaching Point
Barrow, the extreme northern headland of
the continent, hey which the shore
trends eastward and southwark. Tuc
Others, driven beyond the point, were
caught rs in Il trap. On the l4th of Au-
gust a north wind broke up the ice. whales
made their appearance, and the imperilcd
crews. forgetting their dangerous position
gave themselves up to the chase. Possibly
they may have lost their best chance of cs.
cape from the coast; but it i, easy to nm
der>tand how difficult it must have been
tor them, after VENT ring so far. 10 rive
up the prey which now offered itself to
their hands. On the 23d Their strurrle
began-a vciitablc struggle for life and
death, which was prolonged until the 18th
of September Then, out of fourteen YES
scl>, only thu barks Florence and Three
brothers came forth from the laws of
the ice, leaving twelve vessels and p;,rts
OF their crews locked up for the winter
1t Is thought that ut least fifty or sixty
men preferred to take their chances and
stick to the vessels that were blocked Inv
the ice. Those who escaped think that
death must he the fate of those who re-
NAMED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

OiHo.-Ihr vote in 1870 for Goycrnu,.
WIS, Hayes 20 Nl1. Allen 292 273. Will,
the prohibition candidate had 2,J93. Thi,
year tUr Secretary of State the vote WAS
Mllon Barnes RrpD 3Is.l16. VIM. Bel
(p"m) 3lI.22p, +. $ Chapman Pro.
I.Nd5 For Supreme Court Judge: W.
W. B"yn'on Gtrp) 3ls,7,o, VIM. F.
Fink ID ny 3pJ.l%}. ID W. Glge Gro }
80 -. For Member, of Board of Public
Works: jas. & Evans Orp) 3lS,241.
IL I. CI"n%h (Drn) 3l0.jls, Fer. Schu-
IN lhrr gro 2.l0l. Two vr.lr, 400 Bell
who i nov drtr..te,! by Barnes. had H.
2o2 plurality over the republican candi-
dIt' Tor Secretary of STATE; tn. prohibi
tom vote that year Amounted to 7,Sl5.
The rrpubIic.tn| elect twelve out Of
IWrh'N Congressman, and have a majority
OF ".2V2 on the congressional vo;c through
out the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

Tie DAIIl NES.-The eighth annual
meeting of the Vermont Dtirymen's Asso-
citation will be held in the Agricultural
Committee room in the State House TO.
day commencing N o'clock VI. The
annual address will be delivered at 7:3O
this evening. by y. A Willard, President
of the New York State Dairymcn's Asso-
citation and Board of Trade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

Tie INDIAN WAR; Immediately after
the lcacr commissioners left the Red
Cloud agency, recently, the Indians moved
and campcd about % miles away. sending
in only >qntN~ and Il few bucks on issue
days To draw tLe rntion>. Thcv were. 50
tar away that no information could b, ll1t
rs to their movements or doinrs, and
doubtless many of them were off on laid
ing and y undcrinT expeditions Word
was sent to them to come mo the :;~cncy.
but they paid no attention to it. Ncrn-
while Gen. Crool: and several of his staff
arrived there, and the Indians were in
formed that no more ratons would he
issued till they came into the agency and
remained. frilay was issue day. and
very lew Indians We're present. Red
Cloud was on hand, but none Of his band.
and he refused to receive rttonS. The
ultlmatum sent them viii not be rcccde,I
II ON IN the smallest degree, and. unless i;
is complied with, trouble is ANTICIPATED.
Lieut.. Chase with 100 cavalry left Fort
Russell, Friday, to intercept the raidin,
Nutlcs operating in the vicinity of the
Chug.
Gen. llaz"n has already Joined Gen.
Miles with three companies of infantry.
preparatory 20 Il combined movement.
which Is evidently to be made against the
savagcs from several points Gen. Terry
Will probably be next heard from near tn,
scene of The Little Big Horn disaster An
expedition under command of Gen. Me
kcnzie will soon be organized.
Sitting Bail, force hl> crossed the Vel
Iowstone at the mouth OF the Bio Horn
river. and are said 10 be on their way to
Fort Peek. claiming that they want peace,
but thei: request Will be granted ONLY on
condition OF surrender. and no rations will
be issued to them till they have given
The mselvcs up.
Gen. Crooks force has been ordered to
the Red Cloud agency. 1t is claimed that
many hostile Indians will soon come in
ana give themselves up. and that troop,
VIII be concentrated there to facilitate the
work OF 'iisarming them.
The red skins are running of stock, and
making 4 deal of trouble within 80 mile,
OF Cheyenne, where the country is very
poorly guarded.
\ government supply train was atlck-
ed by Indians between Fettcrm IN and
Laramie, Sunday we, X, and L. NJ Cole
man. Il wagon master, seriously wounded
IN the ankle. and several horses were
Killed. -Four lndianS are reported to
have been killed or Wuundrh A trail of
cutie recently crossed the Platte II miles
south of Fctterman, going north east
These were cattle stolen near Laramie
Peak, and were being driven to the Indian
village for winter subsistence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

State senator Twtchcll Of Louisian,
who lost both arms from the shots of a
White League assassin near Coushatta
in that State last spring, was married ON
Thursday to Miss Henrietta N. Day of
South Wibraham, Massachusetts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

HANOVER, n IL A Tildrn and Hen
bricks fl ~ was raised here last Thursday
Speeches were made bv Col. J. II. Gporo..
Of Concord and Henry Kent of Lancaster
Some of Mr.. kent's rem lrks were his.el
by few nlividutls and although this is
dl~conntenanred by nearly every one, the
democrats are indignant at the rtpubli-
cans, forgetting that Kissing has been rs
great in proportion by the dcmor lt, a.
other meetings. In the procession there
were nearly forty torclcs-two hunlreI
less than at the republican FLAG raising,
which was pronounced :, f., ure br the
democrats
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

An Inquest has been held on the boly ot
Herbert . White, who was found. Friday.
1T the bottom OF Il partly filled we'll in
Ncathcr>flrld. The circumstances s,rour-
~ point to Henry Gravrlin. who is nov in
Jui Tor The burning of James Weston ;
buildings ut A>rutncyvillc, as the murder
cr. W hltc and Gravclin had been com
panlons, AMI smashed Wcstons windows
two years ago, because he had tried TO Oct
away GraveIln hired girl At the civil
tll'tl, last May. Nh:ic turned states evil
dencc, and has since feared Gravclin would
poison him. The men made up. however
and hltc was last seen. two weeks AGO
lt>t Friday going to Gravelin's house.
Weston buildings We're burned. the 10Th
and the crime traced to Glavclin by the
footprints of his horse Whites horse WIS
found IN Il distant pasture, and neirlibors
say they saw Glavclm coming from that
direction, early on the morning after
Whites disappearance Whites head.
when found. was badly gashcd, apparent
" with an AK. Giavclin's family consist
ing of a daughter. mistress, hired man.
tnd girl and boz, are under arrest, and
Mrs. Baker, the mistress, ami Maedcr. The
ired man, appear to know more than they
viii testify to. They say White rode off. |
hat night, but acknow ledge that there was
noises in the cellar later.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

\ dialogue of true inwardncss at Con.
Deekln Posram fell on Capt NI'pclter's
neck, and wept perfoosely.
"lnjeanys oimekratic!!' sobbeJ tn. old
saint. THAT clex Tillcn, and shell lick
Il nlggcr once more
:, Lack niggers.' WIZ the captain 5 reply
- The Ethiopian will wish he Good cbanS.
his skin now. The one he hez won't Ie
Nv much yoose to him."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

The house in which President lincoln
died Is advertised for sale. ACCOMPANIED hy
the announcement of his dvinr therein. as
if that would attract purchasers. but scenes
of tragedies are not usually considered de
sirible places of abode. Ii will hc remrm-
bcred that the mortallv wounded president
was carried from Forl's thr:.trr to a hons,
opposite and died. and was removed there
from before ten O'clock the next d4v. For
this brief occupancy the man residing in
the house brought a large bill against the
government for use ssof gas for damage
done carpets by the tread of those sam
monet to the dcath-bed. and for the dis
celebration with bloc l-stains of the pillows
and bedding on which the martvrrd man
rested, vet these same l'lool- stained arti-
Giles We're sold rs relics Whether the full
amount claimed was paid 10y the govern
mcnt or not, | cannot say mention it
only to show what capital was made of the
circum stance Of wounded man being
allowed Il few hours rest before death
claimed linn Whether or not the hous,
is still in the hands Of the same person.
do not know.-M.ss Grtndy's Lctel. to
Graphic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25
z JHL ~
HOUSE.

| puniSlt'l ny II! ne il't A''''li- W.
Nhtra% ~ rllTr seGt2n 81 ,ne tta at r ssa,
| mes II Is 'i'ilN on a
Ill 81. -, -, it'iro .n1 a,nrnlaprs and Of the
| grounds fences. everything and around
the puhlic bindings: keep the III thorough re
| Il durinr uf The Legislature to see
apartments warmed
| lighted ami l,ruy d.- and that the passages
about the STATE II ,:st. are properly attended and
| ,,,oi orI-r. and
Whereas. tia. after the adjournment
. IF both Hons ON saturday aft0r.i non each
art,,,s ~ W.. W. tl .r,ea,,t ~ AIMS f.,
BAT the syrti ,,ri:nfuts Il the iI,ilse IN proner
The t,,l following, thereby
roapellnlr the persons employed do that work,
nnrtln, al If ON tin, Sahl!t DIV believing
I to b. thn uV If ali 70 ii citizens IL obey the. laws
Jt the state and t. observe the sabbath day therefore,
| max. =, ia t,rexr,tntjrcs
| ~ . H. - ", .f+nr,,,n,, ~
.arh ut -; lar iSt tj,a i,fsn ,,v Ia, mt in 11ron
er order thereby rcevn.: the persons employed for
,i,,i IL = ii, h ~, 4, "a ii,.r n1ar tie mi
Eiiis T,troitrsj u,J =: t%rr.J IN. Vr HIIlinE of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

RAILROAD COLLISION "A terrible rail
road accident occurred on the Che~hir,
Railroad near kcene. n H.. SATURDAY
night, by which two men We're killed an,
two engines badly wrecked. DELAYING til,
night express several hours, until the ro.,.
could be cleared, thlt train not a1riv; in =
in Montpelier until 9 o'clock >unl "
forenoon.
The engine. Bellows Falls, Henry
Graves. engineer. met with an accident
Saturday morning by which the head light
and some of the front works of the enyne
We're damaged, came from Bellows Falls
for repairs. Graves got hi> engine ready
to start out early, and surprising the freight
train from Bellows Falls. due there Al,
so, TO be in. he started out and was run
ming AT 4 high rate Of speed when, on run
ming around Il curve. he colli,led with the.
freight train which was coming down Il
neavv grade, and which. having no intel
iIgence of his coming, WAS struck before
the engineer could make Il move to save
himself or give the tain men warning OF
impending danger.
Graves ard his fireman Jumped from
the engine aud saved their lives Lewis
Philips. fireman on the friecht engine
John Elliott. was instantly killed, and the
engineer of the Elliott. Henry NJ Staples.
crushed between the tender and the iircboN
of the engine. was literally roasted 10
death. livin" about an hour and sutftrin.
untold agony. Hell rs in Il wise from
which he could not be cxtlicated, and vet
knowing death inevitable. he WAS calm
and rational To the last One of the brake
man was slightly injured. but no others
were killed.
The whole fault OF the collision is due
to the criminal carclc>sne>s of the engineer
Graves, who although having orders to
run "wlld to Bellows Falls was not order
ed to leave keene until the freight had
arrived and which unfortunately was
about forty minutes late. The engineer
who was Killed was 50 wears of arr and
leaves Il wife and two children. The fine
man Phillips was also married and leaves
Il wife
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

REUNION OF VERMONT OFFICERS The
thirteenth annual Reunion of Vermont
Officers will he held at Montpelier, We'd
ncsday, the 10th day Of November next.
The members of the society and all Yer
mont officers and non commissioned Off
GERS of the army and navy are cordially
invited to attend. The usual business
meeting will be held at the State House. ii,
three o'clock Z. NJ. The Grafton will be
delivered by Col. Redtield Proctor. of Rut-
land, at the hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives in the evening, Supper at pre-
cisc'y 10 O'Clock, T.. NJ.
GEN. L. Z. PITKIN, Prcs't.
JAMES $. PECK, Scc'v.
Montpelier, October is, 1876.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

MORE VICTIMS OF TIE DINE NOVEL,
On Saturday morning. Detective Grant of
Baltimore observed two boys one of them
II and the other l6 wears Of age, monr to
the Norfolk boat with guns upon their
shoulders and altogether ready for battle.
The detective app cached them. and, in
answer to questions. the older boy stated
that his name was Jackson and that of the
other boy Smith, and that they were lust
returning home to Virginia from their
vacation in the North, where they spent
the time in hunting and other sports. The
boys were taken to police headquarters,
and letters were found upon their persons
which showed that their names were G..
II. Colt and II. j. Hubbard. and in their
pockets and blankets We're found bullet
moldS, percussion caps, powder, matches,
sticking plaster and dime novels On be-
ing closely questioned, the boys admitted
WHO they We're, the older saying that he
belonged to Bratlleboro, VT. and that the
other WAS Il resident of East Pittsburr,
Pa. They met at the Centennial Exposition
and decided to go West" and fight the
Indians. They were sent home
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

The s.. Louis RepuJlican is moved to
announce with considerable certainty .
that President Tilden's cabinet will be us
follows: Charles Francis Adams Of Mass
achusetts. Secretary of State; Hugh Nc
Culloch of Indiana, Secretary Of the Treas
ury, George b. Mcclellan Of New York,
Secretary of War, Gideon Welles of Con
necticut, Secretary of the Navy, Joel Par
ker of New Jersey, Secretary of the In
terror, Gilbert Walker of Virginia. Post
master General, and Jere Black of Penn
sylvania. Attorney General. There is
certainly nothing very soaring in this list,
but we are moved t. wonder if the demo-
Gratis are not content to depopulate the
grave-yards for voters, but must search
them also for an administration.-!Sprt
field Republican,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

Fourteen car lords of passenger, went
south from White River Junction. Monday
noon. most of them on route for the Cen
tenni:,l
There have been three incen 1iary fires
IN Nindlam the past week, and lie select
men of that town have offered $500 reward
for the rascals who set them.
The annual meeting OF the VT Il Ctnad,
Railroad Company was held ut Bellows
Falls Friday. Th" Old board of directors
was Reelected, as follows: Bradley Btrlow
of st. bans. Edwards Bangs. John Curtis.
j. y A. Gri>wold, VIM. Mixture. james
X. Nichols and Samuel Wells of Boston
Resolutions were passed condemuatorv Of
the Vt. Central lcceivcrship and making
an application to the legislature for relief
Monday it was discovered that White
the victim Of the Weatherslicld tragedy
was killed ut Il house near G,aveljn's
which is occupied by Henry CARPENTER
who IS Il suspicious character. TO one at
this distance it looks very much a> thouoh
the Weston fire and White murder were
cone by the same man and the man is as
likely to be Carpenter rs Grnveln. But
The Wcather>tield folks think Gravclin
must have had Il hand in them and that
Carpenter at most only helped the greater
villain.
The House can see a hole through a
lauder quicker than the Senate, as eyinc4d
by their action yesterday on the resolution
providing for flow of democratic oratorv
in Representatives, Hall. 1t is II pretty
safe rule to let a man have what he don't
want when he asks for it.
But what an adulterated article was at
tempted to be palmcd off as the "ra'al old
Jamalca of democratic doctrine, To
tfInk OF the men named ~ representatives
OF true democracy. If it had been Hiram
Atkins. Nj. ID. Gilman. Geo NJ Fisk. BR
Smtllev and j. w. Bliss, the mover Of IN.
resolution. there WoUld have been the nnro
article, but not one of the five. mo,
n1mei IN the resolution lts Il >trli ,rht
democratic record. Mr. Phel, said hore
last August in SUI stance that he cared
nothing for ell her party and voted with mr.
agtlnst either is he took IL notion: Mr.
Eiw 'rdS Is an old wing whose Democracy
IS SO lndls,lnct t!ltt some of his county
loiA> Thought he would pas, pretty well rs
he republican nominee for CONGRESS thi.
fail; Mr.. Davenport, the seventh cousin of
jove and the older brother of his vonnoor
BROTHER supported the republican c.udi-
late Tor governor in 1871 and Mr.. Child,
)t the bland smile and perpetual tououe
he great smooth bore Of the campaign in
act, boltcd the democratic ncminotiou for
congress in this district two wears aoo.
While Asa NJ. Dickey supported l. S. Grant
he very last time he had Il chance TO. II
vas what the Snowman would call a GRAND
md unparalleled combination. The Senate
merits the condemnation of all who appro-
late good thing for preventing the ex-
lbltIon. because we never shall look ;
pom Its like again. Think of the author
Essex Junction. and that united b,o
wind from Bennington being placed on =,
he same platform, r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25
Address to the Republican Party.

HEADQUARTERS RErUB1ICAS NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
The Republican National Committee cOngratuIate
the party which they represent and the country upon
the fall elections already held. In Maine, Repubi-
majority OF less than five thousand has been
creased to nearly sixteen thousand In Vermont the
old asccndancy has been maintained. In Colorado,
democratic majority has been overcomr, and a Re
publican Governor and both branches of the leisla
ture elected, securing two Unted.States Senators. In
Ohio. Republican majority of five thousand five hun
bred has been increased between and thou
sand, and five Republican Congressman have been
gained. In Indiana democratic. majority of seven
teen Thousand has been reduced five thousand with
gain of four Republican Congressman and the leys-
lature upon joint ballot. These highly gratifying
suits have been obtained the face of fraud the
ballot box and unparalleled of money by the
opposition. They sh wv the drift Of popular sentiment.
can party in November.
All that Is now necessary to continue the
prosecution Of the canvass protection all
citizens i'll the right of the ballot, bring all legal
voters to the polls and t. practice the vigilance
upon the day of election.
Fortunately for the country, candidates repre-
sent the best spirit of reform. which they PIE
ed by every act and uterance of their lives. Their
success alone will insure honest administration and
preserve the government from the unfriendy hands
of those who recently sought to destroy it, and
now seek to prey upon its resources.
L CHANDLER, Chairman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25
legislature of Vermont.

SENATE.
MoxnAY. Octobsr Esd.
The Senate was ca!le1 TO order by the Secretary
Reading Of Scriptures and prayer by the chaplain
On motion auIOurMel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25
/ L ! T. IL .tt0. I
SENATE

The Senate met. theErrsident FRO ten" in the char
Bl{s IatJpu'ei art i;.tctfe Il Al an act TO e.a
years 1874 ls15 and 1876; read tWlre and referred Z
II in Al net + ,aze the Grand list of the town
stowe for the years ia and ls5; read twice and re
ferred t. committee on grand list
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25
NUIV III DV>INTI I At~fI :,
SINGS. i>>I.rt- >ttltI

h-ii in Boston. Iur- t4N.
ncN~ iron k.lrn 'a ~-at X
lhice cents. Uut i >,i.tu I'll .f..- 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

Fourteen car lords of passengers went
south from White River Junction, Monday
noon. most of them on route for the Gen.
tennia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

There have been three incen 1iarv fires
IN NindIlam the past week. and the select
men OF that town have offered 5000 reward
for the r;lscalS who set them.