davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-27

in this run OF four miles the Madeleine gained 3m
s5s on the Esicli and from Tins time u was stern
rhasc, which Is aiwaysa long chase FROM 6ardlners
Island bone IL was dead against wind and TIDE which
gave ali fair opportunity o. comparing the relative
merits of their boats The Madeleine reached IN toward
Plum lsana but went about TO siarooard at III 3m.
8os entirely soon she caught the lu strength
OF the flood tide. The Essele worked the water tar
into the island and did not hcsvc abogt until In 25m,
when she had made up long gap on the leader. The
voops also worked up along the iss0d. nnding much
advantage in the wind and tide close IN shore. The
Naaeleiue at In 26n. her mstake and went about
In shore From this tine on she was away
ike bullet and momentariy put lot
Of water between herself aud the bsiehe Az H.. t5m
the flagship was doing good work N Gardner's Bay,
and she went TO wiudwsrd Ike uash OF lightning.
The Mantle also maintained her reputation 10 cat mp
In the WIND and the work aioug the beach leu the
soops graudly. sustaining her honestly acquired name
sor need and stability Al 2h i5m the Esice stood
over TO Shelter Issad on a long board, her taptaln
boppg for IA iayoring slant but II did not come, aud,
tne Madeleine having broken tacks with her. ana AZ
The same time long distance ahead she stood over 10
mo northward where along the orient shore tuerc
.,s N fresh breeze anu catching u al once sue
doomed aeng with great randity, and WIN Ju"lcous
working the water sue made ncr last utN ~ ~ 'Vt-
gos auJ standing IN by Hay Beach Point slipped IN by
no homc mark amid cheers ana saluicS The EsteHe
cot better wlnd while working the rest OF 'aFdncr
Iav but II was TOO late. what made matters worse
alter laying the same course AS the haueelne sue W"
forced 10 20 ABOUT for short tack 10 rohu tho h"c
mark There was much interesting Work
AMONG THE sLoOPS
The Vision out with party Oi ladies' ano, go'ns
around the course, Mr. Aiexandre tlsn cohous'ons
with The Mantle lor miles and II was WIN the
gre,,cst dfBcuty she could be shaken OF Tho White
W,rg made grand fight; but thcrc IS the supposltioh
that size has at last met her superior ia the Mamie
The sailing Ot the clio was also OF thc nys' az,
character and In the beat dd wonderfully we'll The
romct went over the course aud had her men busy all
me while bat her finish not brilliant The VIC
tories OF the Madeleine aud Mantle are satisfactory
The New York herald., 1876-07-27


md around the yacht Norma. acting the sakcbost
naerri-, hlrul III. nIlnr nulnr
The New York herald., 1876-07-27

GREENPORT, l. l., July 20 1875
There has been considerable sport in this harbor to-
day, and while the departure of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club squadron does not wind up in blaze of triumph
the eores of It's regatta wipe away much OF the tar
nsh that has covered its cruise due the farcical
management of Its officers In fact, the sailed to-
day between six OF the boats both schooners and
sloops, was especially good. 1t was not marred by
single unpleasant incident.
, 1876-05-27

Victory is sometimes accomplished be-
fore blow is struck in laudible under.
takings. Resolution and q bold stand
for the right is more than half the battle.
Tic noble fight that has been made for
Astoria the past three years, presages the
future successful building up Of q com
nercial city of no mean importance here.
---Ast0ridn.
The Hartford Times says--In q room
twenty-five feet six inches wide, by thirty
five feet long, there slept Thursday night
March 2, 112 persons. The room (the
lodging room of the Hartford station
house, is about eight feet high; is warm
cd by large stove and two or three gas
lights, which were burning all night.
The windows were tightly closed. Yet
every man lived through it and came out
alive.
Men and gold-Anything Midas
touched turned to gold. In these days
touch a man with gold and will he turn
into anything,
Drunkenness is the parent of most
other vices. 1t quenches the salutary
power of reason, and makes us the sport
Of raging passion,
, 1876-05-27
n .TuRrFgLLoV. .

Mid the curling snohc Of WigUAm-,
Mid the fish scales and the otial,
10! the maidyur 'hcrv ave sluattins'
seeking "unims, 1 omcthlngs;'
ind them amou. ;heir trcroes,
h1yrn trcsSscs, talSlcd ntssca,
lbick Us blurkbiri, in the c0rnNtid-,
Thick as locust, II their season,
llick as crows around a carcsso--
llark! the cracking now commtnGr-,
NUt Of rifles -Eau.ce is plenty
quite too plenty, should fancy,
Here We ice your Muuchnha,
iunehaha-laug.!ng water"
4, she is aud true 70 nature.
uh behold hcrs s.G po,is water
ondcr see them making suSar,
Maple sugar in TIE !orCet;
lacking 1t in birchen baskets,
:,wcctrr than the sweetest nectar,
sweet as lips Of Minnehaha,
When she kissed her Hiaualt,,
sweet, oh sweet bcyond expression!
But Id like to see thcm make It,
see them boil it. see tLelu strain il,
See them cleans II, see them stTit
Well, behold them, they are ut it;
Now they spread their Indian blanket
Dirty, greasy, full Of yermn
See them strain their syrup through i'll
Heres yonr nectar, poet zip it
Made for you by M!nnehuha."
She, the arrow.malGrs daughter,
In the land Of the Dakota',
In the land Of Minneopa, 4
In the land Of 0ka5cna,
In the land of Hiawatha,
Makes her nectar fUr the poets,
sweet enough for gods to feed on.
Take 1t, poets, If you want it;
I'd prefer different strdiner!
Id prefer it rather cleaner;
thus the "Red Man." stripped Of romance.
Thus the red girl, squaw or squilliug,
Are as dirty as the swine that waIlows.
Z his I've seen In Minnesota,
In the land Of the Ojibways,
10 the land of Hlawatha,
10 the land of Minnehaha,
MlnnehaLa-laughing water !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

Secretary Eob"-on hl~ urp,ci hat
liz frirnd~ ny j. a conclusive answer to
Tho charge, made against hju. bv infer
cnccs from detached mass, Of testimony
which have been gwen out from the Nj
val Committee Mr. Eob"-on SAYS that
it Is physically. impossible FIR him to be
personally cognizlnt Of all tn, abuse, in
tie Navy Yards, abuses which have pre-
vailed for generations before he came into
the Navy Department, and that it would
or quite II .iu~tto charge the secretary Of
the Treasury. for instance. with All the
petty abuses that exist at the Custom
Houses in the country. H. SCARCELY knows
"a Naval Contractor. and he las never ha,l
anything to do with contracts He say,
that most of the parties from whom f. g..
'aucu received commissions had their
Transactions with the Purchasing Paw
masters and not with the Department at
Washington. Tie latk account which
the Committee demanded from the Cam
den Bank and Of the receiver Of !. Cook o
" Co.. showing his Transactions with 4.
6. Cattcll X Co.. can be explained. and
will show that all his transactions with \.
g. Cattell X Go. Were of an ordinary bust
ness character, and always regarded ~
legitimate and proper among business
men. \. G.. Cattel, the Ex-senator from
New jersey, has always been lis personal
friend, but hi@ acquaintance with +. 5.
Cattell has been limited
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
NVn hnar that Col. Meals friends have

We hear tnaL COl Metl ITleIluS live
been canvassing his chances, land will prob
ably press his name for Governor, before
the State Convention. They expect sup
mort for him even from Windham County.
and from the Changers throughout the
state. But it is still question how fur
the Patrons of IIu>bandrv, as an order. in
tend to mix with State politics-in this
State-Eree Press.
The Free Press will allow lis to suggest
that there is great injustice in treating Col.
Meals candidacy in this manner. As a
republican he is the peer of any man in
the State. and his friends have an unques-
toned RIGHT to present his name on that
GROUND alone. His connection with the
Patrons has nothing to do with it. AS
we'll object to Deacon Estev because he is
a Baptist and has the undivided support of
that denomination, or to some other per
son because he is a member of Il Pharma-
ceutical association or manufacturers I'M
ion. or of some other of the many indus
trial organizations. fla man is presented
rs the candidate of u class we will agree
that he ought to be defeated. bat because
he happens to belong to some non-poitical
organization furnishes no reason why we
should oppose him. 1t is enough if he is
worthy as II republican and citizen.-one
who will discharge the duties of the office
in such Il manner rs shall be for the best
interests Of the State.
We have no evidence that Col. Mead is
to be a - granger candidate y on the con-
trarv we understand that he is :, republic
can candidate. and hopes to be treated
purely rs such. The leading grangers in
this section, 50 fur rs we know. discharge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

The Turkish question ha, cleared up
sufficiently 20 that we now understand
more plainly the issue between the three
allied empires ana England Prince
Gort>chakoff, rs the spokesman of the for
mcr has proposed in addition to the An
Grassy reforms an armistice of two months
the restoration of Cnri~tian houses and
churches by the sultan, the supply Of food
for one wear to the rebels and their eNemp
ton from taxation for three years; this
is what England objects to, As beyond the
financial ability of Turkey T. grant. and
prcjudicial to the morality, thrift and in
du>trv Of the people. TIE armi>tice and
Me withdrawal of the Turkish troops from
six fortified towns strike England IL too
favorable to the rebellion and likely to en-
courage it, especially rs it is further pro
posed that the Iicrzeroyinitns shall not
Inv down their arms till The Turks do. and
until reforms are executed, under the in
spection of = commission of con>ul>.
England. moreover, is of the opinion that
Andrl>sv'> note was sufficiently saucv,
that It would have been acccdel to, if
Mon:enrgro had behaved. and that ships
Of war had better stay outside the Dardan-
cllc>, in accordance with the trea'v of Paris
The Paris account of the Berlin note in
clules in il 4 thlcat that, if the armistice
expired without h" accomplishment of the
programme +" ctfrctuul measures would
b. taken Thus England and the three en-
plt~ have Joined issue on the Berlin note.
MrtnWllilc, the sofas in Cunstantinuplc
Require, the sultan To rctrtnch his cNtrtv;t-
g:.nrc and his stealing. and 4 reform party
seems t. be- rising among the Mo>tm>.
FL attitude of England i that Of an any
iou~ hanl-hpldpr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
Centennial Gossip.

. Centenniallte, recently returned from rh"t-
delphia. saws the reports of extortl'nate charges
etc are are all bosh." Tle charges are reas
on,,,o and the accommodations good, even III 'ie
or course. ii a person desires 10 "o
sw;ndIe1 or overchargel. he Will hni P'ehS III
sharuers willing to undertake the TASK i"'
prces at the hotels range from s'-'o ~ fo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

Yesterday there vas Il revolution in
Con-tantinop'e, very quiet and effective
Sultan NJ !ul-Aziz was dethroncl, and his
nrphcW, the heir prc>ump'ivc, Moliammtd
Mur,,,l, proclaimed Sultan. Ablul-Aziz
succeeded to the throne ut The death of his
elder brother. June -, l>G1 He was the
Thirty third sovereign of Turkey. in ineal
descent Of the house Of Ottoman. the
founder Of the empire. and the twenty
sixth Sultan since the conquest of Con
S;antinop.e. lis reign was free from Sc
riou9 Disturbances mp to the time of the
pending Herzegovina Instruction. an
yet the miserable financial condition Of
the government has plunged it deeper and
deeper INTO debt. and involved it in cliff
cuItlcS which are now engaging the anX-
iou> thoughts and conferences Of the ab!est
Statesmen in Europe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
Speaker or EX.SOpakcr,

il'UN' "''' I''- 'l'' li'>'h' N>N'oi ~ ''H-
trr-~, (and Il score or more of these COM
uittrc, have been constantly in session for
t,. mas, f,nr months so,rchin, III. l,,l
81
0'I'I' 81 ''i' ''"'ii ''''i anu ~ nv
I'o uncover >ecret>). none since that winch
resulted in the sudden npcarhmrnt OF
......r,. Il.,.,,, b.,- ,.,,,-.l ,f,,,l
w.
sensation am ~ " '9HIi'7 on .''tIri a.
u the terrible accusation no" made against
Speaker Kerr. The shock has been. if
tnylhino. orcatcr than that when tlr cx-
w.. .,,,1;.1..
% 81 ia P'''.,''' ''"''
'II''t''H accused "I "'tV pong III i"'>'
Mr.. Kerr ht~ always ben lyOhc@ upon
3,,h I,v political friend, and op,onrr.- a.
&c
''' l,''''''O '''.'''' VI ~
integrity IL was 'l'@ l'c'' more lfi''h ~
most anything else. which cave him hI>
chief strength q, 4 candidate for the Speak
.,.,,i,. .;,.o ". back. th,t ,,.r,nn-l ,n,,-
=, -: ,.;
'i''','I ''''' ''i'9' ''''''' f.'.'''', INV Il
""'''' ,'''''''o N'i'' - NAM y '''''
VIII NHoll nv c'til!t III contact
,... ..- ID f.,..,, .,,;t;,) I.,f 49,, Il,
AU-u>tu> /. 'rrcch usIlliPu b'l!I7 lll'
S,tDrI1V II 40.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

What remains OF Commodoe Perry :
tla4->hip Laurence win shortly bc placed
upon exhibition. Ii has been taken from
the harbor Of Erie where it lay for sixty
years after the battle. and Will bc shipped
piccemcal. Vt the close it will J." cut un
and sold for canes, chairs. etc.
The Maine Blaine club, having procured
special railroad rates and ample accomm0-
datiolI~, are going to Cincinnati in force
to " loller" for tie favoritc son Vt their
meeting Gov. Dingley and other speakers
INDUCED in >angnencss. proving to their
own satisfaction that Blaine viii have $50
vote. sure. before the ballotinm begins
Tho Army Of the Potomac Society !, to
hold its annual reunion in PHILADELPHIA.
June 9Th, at the Academy of Music 1T
noon. Maior. General John \. Din, la,e
Governor Of New York. is to deliver the
Grafton. and William Winter, E>4 Of New
York, viii read an original poem. \
grand banquet at It. GEORGES Hall j. 10
follow IN tho evening. y large gathering
OF veteran survivors is expected,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31


-N"''' i "'/''' ''''''l'''''e9 'oF ''ie success
sion - senator f'-lh' IN me hHe'
states : h'''f7H'p rom Ne" Hampshire
"iliNII \'il'9 i'cAN u IL ~ I
Cav nn.law s,.,r,. .>.c,v I1,r.;n,,,
ia, W. ! ch.rlr.r Van I,n,h p,,r
~, HON , ! PIX. .x.N 6 ,r1I G
or.1,,v
,
~ Nh, ,!',:' - =, ',. ~.
''' - " mann 3''''> ''''''> .'ie i-"-'oi ;,
'"'~ = - -, ~ :. '''l'' i'' '''''' ana
IA - II ,''''.' "'' ~ = t'''' = S'''i.
" H. - NN'' : '''~'' p''9'''''i' q
l... ,Ir ..rr,or.. D,,v..r,. .,ra M. ..p..r,
.,,.1. u H.. ~. w..lr:.. for x zoo ),
y,.r
~ ! '''l'~'' ''''--'' '~> AZ Us
''' '.' "f'', ~ '''' VI '''' NJ" ,''>','",''''
''- nous gone : ','" ''''','' '' i''''''' 'S i
WY '''''' ,''''' -''1
''' = nay 't' ''', ''''' ''''''
'.'' .'N = ga. ''''' ,'N
liberation clause. but the nuncio at Madrid
Will b. granted indefinite leave of ab-
~ellyy
CIV,
:. -
..,...,., 49,, ~,
i;
.l,,, .,, - .rl, ,.,..
money ,.r,...,,., :, ,,,. ~, 1..-.,,.;.. ,or.
Son5 100 Since Mr. S,r,ya,,,- death J,1.,,
Hilton H.. r..,.;,-.I o,... f.,,,r ,l,o.,.,,,.
letters from all parts Of the country from
begging -'";i"r writers
The varion> Republican Convention.
Wednesday elected ninety Blaine 1r,c.
Gates. fourteen fox Morton and ConIlinc
ana six for Bri>,ow. Fortv-on. of n,
fnrtv.twn I)linni. ,lcIr.,,+.s mr.. for El.i,,o
,s a,, ah,ut i ,lr of III. >ri.sor,; a,l.,
tinn ni,,a ,f IN. N;,,osa.., ,,;,r,,. &c 10
ten from New II,mn>hir, the entire k,,
-, and \,br,,k, l,Irc,tion anil ,ho two
,lnr,r1 H. tho Snr;,,r.;nlJ N,, y;
\ ''i'>> meeting OF New loik IIInol
ar,io.t m. ,c.i,, If ,n'. no1;.o
the sale Of Iiu,or ON Snn,l,, >tooaha,
We're made bv Oswald otcn1orf.r rinh
arlO.Gorm,n Si,,ismun1 k,rf,,,,,n ~,
=, :,
inc the enforcement Of an obs,,.,. .t,tnt,
IN outr,oc on tho ,h.rtr Of n,o .o..,.
and 4 committee appointed to ,ri,,,. ~,
question of SUNDAY closino
lerh'l'N 'he philosophy OF practical pol
'"eS mas never been more tersely and lu
'hlho"s'S eNPouhded than by witness
'esiiiHih us an expert at Albany in 1872
90 not remember, he said, how mucl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
News and (sO>SiD.

Black HIS rcSl'h-
The Mexican government Is reported u '1 gun
ing over the insurgents.
Tho nrnce of Wales is Irite SICK with mi tnMa
ton of the veins of his leg.
THE i,,rv IN the Mum whlskey case at Chicago
returned a verdict OF not guilty
The 400 900 mortgage on Or. >torf>' Chuic:l "i
the Pilgrims, BROOKLYN, has been rald OH
The manner in which William Penn obtained
LAM, from the Indian Bureau Is about Il be IN We
tisated.
c,h,. 1i.pa,ch from LONDON, announce, tie
,o,,, ot tho infant Oh i'll OF Mrs. >Irtors ne Ne!
lie Grant.
.Ero1en bluc" is a new shade for evening SILK
lf,rimmed with blue blazes" the effect Is very
mel ting.
Three men were drowned in the bay at San
Francisco Wednesday morning, by the capSiz.i
o a sailboat.
/, is reporcd that Prince Arthur. thild -on Of the
queen. is about to marry the daughter of the ex-
king of Hanover.
It's relate of a popular FnIa ieIphla clergy
man that he received two barrels OF shippers from
the ladies' one Christmas.
John F. JOY, President of the Michigan Central
Railroad Ia, resigned ana ilpa- >imae sloan
Will be appointed President
Its SAID that the sumner iu -ter ipr gentlemen.
VIII be made with trail. AMI VIII be >tiPe / with
ed white and blue, down the back
The boy who started from home to walk to the
Centennial, is picked ur hungry AZ! l'l ,ni"ntby
policemen IN all parts OF the country
Dom Pedro has since hI- arrival in ihl- county,
five " eck- ago, Travelled more than 1000 miles 81
about 800 miles day. And he Is still on the wing.
4 married man says he don't care much fol
silver change after all bee iusc hI- baby swallows
dime a dag, an it never hal auF appetite ior
shlnpa>ter-
a BROOKLYN -lll was a>Ke'i b. ycry thin gen; e
man If she didn't think she could learn to love
him. /" might If You We're stun !, Was the
laughing reply.
Gen. sherman ha7 instructed Gen. sheridan to
protect the returning Black His alevntuler-
and all who are taking provisions 10 those alteal
IN the county.
The British chanccor's me al for the best Eng
li-h poem by the under graduates of Cambridge
was b. Alfred W Dale. The .sulject OF the
poem " The Centenary Of American IN !e-
penence
The ConhlIn- men Il Washington tll> aaout
swinging nearly the entire southern delegation,
A''N
sNc 'lc' lNVII'e "p'"' ~ '"'- i'A"". :
easy
An exchange AZ = \ Nttlt -p-9 fIrth.t IN
Congress than anywhere else on the iAce OF the
earth fe>, II ma Proctor Knott Chairman Of
the Judcltry comm tie "hieh Wa carr! ms the
Joke i little too far.
country newspaper >av- ta.t when You tIe
contracting fyr YOUR coal ALWAYS ascertain which
f., ,Irr has ;h -h,,,t driver - - makes ,..,.-,. .
difference whether vou nav $50 lcr TON t,r IL.
pounds or $40 pounds Il Illvel-
.nIi...,l,,, h.. I,,n ,r.,la ~, %e;v o.,,..,- t,f
r..,, ,. ,,,.l,,., ., Ill, 49,, ,...,..,.
nI . ! ''', , - y. :, .~a wy
The Lon Ion stock e>o aan:e j. laal,h, Ia con-e-
luence runor that the Eoth-c.li!!- are Il e.
Of con.ol. 10 the aiuou.; OF nearly = million OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

ConGfess IS IN session but j. i: not OF any
particular Consequence at The rate they are
doing business
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

ENECt IIoNS Massachusetts hlHI~ two
men Friday. At Worcester, Samuel !.
Frost met hi, doom for horribly killing
his brother in-laW. Frank =. Towne. 1T
Peter>llam. last fourth of July. with Won
derful nerve and fortituic The execution.
which was witnessed by about two hun
dred people. was a sickening, terrible
sight. the head being almost severed at the
throat when the body dropped, and the
blood squirting on all sides. seven or ci.-ilt
feet from the swinging trunk
The execution of Th0mu> W. Pipcr at
Boston, for the murder OF Mabc! II.
Young WI, Il much les horrible affair
than ihat Of Frost, an ! il was marked
hy those who lad seen several mnrinve
that the victim died much more easily
than in any othe, case they had ever
known. Piper exhibited the utmost calm
ness to the last moment. lie spent Thurs
day evening until midnight in devotional
exercises. but slept from that hour TIL
/ o'clock. He seemed to die instantly as
he brought the rope taut, after 4 fall Of
eight feet, and the neck WAS found to b,
broken. The body WAS given TO Pipcr'>
friends, and privately buried in Mount
Hope cemetery at II o'clock Friday night
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

l,r...r-i j.. H. N.--rS I'.,a:i. l-> Hl~:-.l.
I'..- i'. =. mas 'f'5- d. .4l.V 4if;,' RI ~
"a. Y i, <i. teI /. N"r:ll ~ 'gra a-' \ =
b'' 4 e. ~'s.'l~f 4 !4ir am Maj - VA
n, ,. 3D., V \ ..-.. H.., T., =. = ~ t%,
,'.. i m IT. 4 II. ~:' , III:
i H.. t-s - III W. ~ .s .. " :. .. +.
- III. HI l--f. i......r,,-# b.I,l.a,.t.
'l- 1-,a a'l~rJ ..4-.aaa ~l.1-Ti ~
L IS "..l'i.'..E hii"Wn thlt arguments
.Ii',t Nv 'i'n !'t,,[" M >'I.'.of>
E,ry, ro.lrrlI Conner Dives 7 ln,nnI.
kcI.V, herman. Nv MrDonad MaX,.y.
Mtffi""n, Mi'r4.rI, Morrill, OF Vermont,
-, WI w. ''''''' Nv, ", ,'.S'''i
These 1f.,jlnD,.. ,,,r. IN v,itt.n .>
cc,r:nr those by Mc>-r>. Co~krru. Dawes.
and Kelly, \@an-t Juri~dictiou-Bv
49,. SAIL son, nooli'' h""lW''.' cameron
.,;,, l.nn r.,1n,,,,',,,, 11o,, I,ii'
.Jouc. of Florida. Loran. Mcmillan and
Motion. These arguments were All writ
t,i' 'Ntfl''H.5 tiI"-' ny Mc>>i>- Logan ana
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
Norr11ERxERs IN GEORGA.-There is I

NOErIIERNERS IN GEORGIA-There is
good deal of talk up your way, | see.
about emigration. Let me say word for
the South. and for Georgia especially. In
the first place. we have nothing here for
tramps; nothing, even for mere laborers.
There is already surplus of laborers of
all sorts in the South. But what we do
want is 4 host of small farmers with 4
little capital Best Of land, and plenty of
it, right near this city, only two or three
miles out for four or five dollars per acre; ;
good markets. living cheap; labor cx-
trcmelv cheap: fair cows selling for ten to
fifteen dollars head; milk selling in town
for ten cents q quart-here is a chance for
a little dairy, or u "truck (garden)
farm. One New Yorker know, has made,
in Il few years. quite Il competency off a
small dairy near town; laid by. with hard
times and a large family to support, last
year. thirteen hundred dollars clear cash,
above all expenses Plenty of others have
done equally well, if not better This city
bids fair. in course of time, to be a second
Fall River or Lowell. With one splendid
cotton factory. which paid, until the recent
hard times, 10 per cent semi-annually.
under the charge of Mr. Francis Cogn,
formerly Of Chicopee, and Differed by
Northern men almost entirely -three other
Chicopce men besides Mr.. Cogin being
among its officers; and two or three yarn
and warp mills, they are already talking
about utilizing the fine canal they have
here still further: and will shortly have
other large mills in operation. In short,
in course of time, expect to see Georgia
one Of the principal cotton manufacturing
cpntcrs in the | MON The PRINCIPAL
trouble is the lack of energy displayed by
the Southern people. They have 50 long
been accustomed to relying upon the North
for al they eat, drink and wear, that they
can hardly oct o1t Of the cd ruts, and
take hold and manufacture for themselves.
But the necessities of the hour are forcing
deep, practical thoughts upon Georgians;
and = few years hence will see Il radical
change in ola modes and old Manners
Letter from .luglt>t't TO the SPrtnYhsld Re
1l//.f jrtl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

News from Wcst Virginia is that the
Democratic Convention that meets early
next month will indOrse Gov. Allen and
adopt initiation resolutions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

When FHch7, the murderer oi Simmons
received the news that he would not be
hung. Lut was to be imprisoned for life, he
buriel his face in his hands, burst into
;eus. and murmurcd . Veil. dots 9oot.
| guess We h"f some be err"