davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
EkttES \IF sent Is

BROOKS Me sept le10.
De-, -ir-tlom carly youth was in feeble health
troubled with hnmor in my blood, weakness and
debility OF The sv>tem generally. unable to
'ab"i mnch, and only at some ll9h. bushes, and
then on with great caution.
seven years ago the past epilnr, had il sever"
attack Of pphtileri,, which lrit my limb, para
'ILei and useless, | was unable to walk even
II up Noticing the alveI tisement Of PERU VI IN
>GHCP ! concluded to give 1t a trial and to my
neat - soon found my health nnpfOvin-. con
tn.ut The use OF the Sl kti until three bottles
hat he.n used, ant. was restored to complete
htAttA and have remained SO to tins day.
attribute my present health enlnely 10 the Ii (
.; PERUVIAN SYRUP, and h ID 1t ~ hisnr,ilnl
TN cinnot speak 100 highly IN IL praise.
fIfNr III sever cases recommended 1t IN II, -e5
vt'r ~rntlr to own .,ith the same goo results.
i'nts tiii". CHARLES F.. PkAEor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
Ii i tt-i't.t
! II WING NJ.
LANES NEWIIALL> ESTATE.

The undersigned haN il- hrri omitted 10y tn IN
uranV Probate tNlr tor the district NaShlu--t~n
commissioners - rtr"tN'. examine. and adjust all
and t,uiItti~ all
II New ha H. late OF Nld1lr>,\ Ia sand district
,.c,ri>'I and all claims eNhl",' III offset thereto
hereby Islte that " iii the
aforesaid At til" house, ct widow Amanda NrN hall
saId MlddesN, GA the 24t n day ut AH->t and :, la
November from IL O'clock unt - ,.,.s
ea'' nf md daNs aud tnat months from h
inth DAY a MAY. l. l-1t l. thu tIuin lmit"d N
Court for sand CREDITORS resent their claims ~
% :, NamIt!ttl and allow
Dated at Nlittl"se> this 18th lay Il. j., l. -
80. ;;tEI,Nf\ II ii{tti,.r comm -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

LAhkD BRE A>I>, EhcuInltion SclatiCI. swell
lnSs, SplaIn>, Sun joints, burns, >calds. Poison
Gus Bites, and All flesh bone and musc" al!Hcnts.
can be absolutely cured by the Centaur Liniments
Nh'l the " hlte LDimcnt !, Tor the human family.
the J GLOW Imminent l. frr spawned, called, and
lame horses and an mai.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

The Russian Court invited Dr.. Aver and his
family to the Archdukt'5 wedding IN the Roy al
l'tlacF 1al5 distinrll IN WAS awarded hin MOI
'f'v i'ran-e he was an American. but also be
'hu>' his name rs a hy stefan had become favor =.
DIV known IN Russia on It's passage round the
wori'l.-P"e6i, Got |.npiG. ru2t,nl
Ilali', Vegetable >cilan Hair Remover clean O..
ne head from dantlrutr. GIVE ii Il tIlal.
iI,Gwl
Safely and certainty tilt great external lrult.Iv
'rLf\>'S II LEIiEK SOAP. removes cutanrou> cum
tons bv opening III" roIcs whose obst'u W A.
the cause "i the diff ,itv. Te-t and yu}i NlIl en-
tloI>e il.
BtAUIIF;L SHADES on BLACK OR l;iuM< a,e
produIt'! lv HALLS ,Iti bNt. tu.iui
Letters nraiIcd fornt ..lOntpriirr W. Post
Office, June = 18th. 1876
- "ot;tIn th"-. letters y, rs,uS mus. 49,. -.
al pVr iate
LADIES Mss hatIe t~I.r. Mis- >an,.} t4I,.,
Mrs Hattie l.. Edwards, Mrs &. l.tuil, Nj Susan
t'""inow Miss Itta simpson. is HAITI. Steele. M-e
Hattie J Smith. JENNIE. Da. ton.
GENTLEMEN. Clark Alexander. Ii-I4r, q. Cu.A, ! +
hayer, Robert Maftsti,., -. " Morse. I'M, It i4l
Vile. Jeremiah sullivan
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

MOTHERS can secure health fuI tnelr "nli,ilrn
ihu tc>t for themselves by The OF Ca-tclla Il
l"lIrct substitute Tor Castor on. II /, absolutely
ia me>s anu Is pleasant to tthc honey. tof
y tnfi-C oll', sour stomach Worms or Con>tpa' ION
iu N"ung OF Old, There Is nothing IN existence like
l. Il = certain. It l. >i.rr'iv II i cheap
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
Randolph State Normal School.

in last week Issue, the examination Oh
Tie candidates for graduation took place a
week earlier than usual, and the classes
PASSED the trying ordeal in IA manner quite
satisfactory to all The following are the
names aud residences Of the graduates:
ser,nd Co,rs. Henry p. Montgomery. Post Mills;
- ~ NsrS E 1 MIST Hartford First E Estb
he"Fy dnny &
"" t ana ii iin b Tha Cher r"re
E"!ln / krnnoni; iioyAton; william Wo9dT ;e,
=. A;~oed; WOODSTOCK; Clara A, Barro~s lethriI;
H u Il. 's rtrr f t nss r CIV .hma
ha4dP hh Nr& y%rn All % l65di ' Mary T.
jan s' i.@h% l;', r 1T h.i Fnts G5"n @
rLr VIZ a"i1n t aH% 5"a hS%'1 W sa'n
si'rln-nell; Lucy y whitaker Bethel
The cNtmin,tion OF the students Of the
other cil->c, w.s conducted by the Prinri-
pal and teachers, and WIS attended by \
few of the citizens and quite q number OF
the former menln.:, Of the school
Thursday evening, u, six o'clock, til"
class tree eN arci>es, Il new feature here.
were held in the Academy yard.
The orator of the occasion, George A.
Brooks, tonrhin.lv thanked the teachers
for their faithful and patient aid, and al
dressed his classmates i'll feeling terms.
.Ihc poem. by Mis- James. showed, in is
apt comparison and well arranged rvthm,
I well ~ N it depth Of feeling, IN ap-
preriajNr and carefully trained mind. IN"
proph,ci.- hy Nj, Walker and {. G.
l';tNrnW"rti, We're very amusing, an" ne
class history, by Miss Clifford, neatly and
conc!~"iv trtc;Fi the conl>" OF the class
from &c. thr0u III . busy Is, TO lubllant
" y hose rA"rt l>t5 were closed by the
Vt htfpi seven Rev. W. 5. Bltl>'lell
Of E,nl, ,pi delivered nm al lre,s before
, =, ,1,. , ,;.
NV ''''''i"' CIV ''' f'''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

...-. t..,. Gl't IL '"ctS ana We N44i arrange
1: ,;,... my. :. Va. not,,o
81
g.. '''''
..'.'. '''' WY
4, ..". 0."''''> ''.l'"oi - ''I''H 'H@ "
'. '''''''
8,.-'I LIANT WIS 'i'' ol"'i % are "'E
..0 u 81" street '''S' -'''i'''H
F.. Ela5 Of HOPE are I" give an enter
a'.at Village Han. Saturday even
..'- NNNrd'N evening Was quit"
w.."d 31d 'oS'iii "Ithd' Hco.
... j " Brock ana /. II. lilLhI"y
.l d"Ir@1t'S /" the Stat" Con-
" -."'-''" '"H'H ''e''2'''l'h al
'....- H'~'E'E morning gave '"V-
'"f''-II''i' ~ '''e'f No''' l''c
".I"F'"- 10" >'N c'al o'ii'f can
-. =. a""l The closing exercises
l'' 'rF.h LOON place l'9' Wees
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
chr fireman.
MONTPELIER, VI.
,,rDNESDAI. JUNE -. 1876.

... ..r.,lrth" FEffM'> particularly valua-
..,- from al parts Of Vermont, and our
rant parts of the state, especially in
.u.,l.-. and LaIn"iIle counties, will confer
...... ..4 and ouc readers hy sending Us
-, ,le IL Facts and Will arrange
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

Springfield. Vermont. boasts of not hay
ING single place within its borders where
intoxicating liquor is sold. 1t has. more
over, a Young Mems Reform Club Of onn
members
In Durham. England, the terrorism
which lead, to strikes was Monday over
come by having recourse to the ballot. BY
this simple eNpcdent ii wt~ found that
10000 coal miners favored arbitration
while only 10000 preferred a strike Ar-
corcinglv there i It fur prospect tia. III.
workman and their employers viii prob
ably come to terms.
The Woman suffrage centennial, t, l,,,
held in Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia.
next Monday, July ;, in commtmoraion
Of the establishment OF WON IN suffrage in
New Jersey, July 81. l710. recalls IN in.
terestng historical fact For 81 wears
from 1176 to 1907. women had a con,tit,,-
tional right 10 vote. and in many cases IL;
tualy did vote in New jersey. Election
law, were enacted with the word, :. he or
she = and - his ur her ballot : were used
The friends Of woman suffrage claim til,l
,hc absence of free schools and the exist
ence Of slavery gradually Undermined thu
revolutionary spirit and tlie defeat %
Thomas jefferson III New jersey in til.
presidential election Of 1870 I)y lh.- federal
votes Of the women lei 70 tll.l, d>fl.,n
enlistment in 1907. hv = democratic I.eyis
laturt-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
>>EN COUNTY

~ Eat Hil-"n, near Island Fr1 - lcu I,.1o
~ > Two boys a-"'l amt /! pecuNclv, sons Of
r /. " CT were playing upon the log, I"b-on'o
mill I'on. Both itll ia aud bojh were drowned, a
ihlrd little boy was near by bur had MOI the l,r,-
'h'c "i ihin t" nun Tor hclp uutll the boy had
SUM. y Hoan Il i:ir alarm -tItcn search wa
NJ A,ic mn, fn,. ,Nn h.t.Ii ,rAlA ,.tl.1I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
Vermont News.


t'i'I>oN COT NJ
Fast ''tanviilc people are eo;u- l., IL, ~. Inc
celebration OF their centennial on the ,pti and keen,
" ii Tor SIX day, OF til thcy get trci OF II.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Tie Bennington Historical society VIII ,ner-
the celeb atou OF the Fourth oi.Julv II !, rropos
ed 10 mark the site u the Ctt ,ni ,unt Tavern b,
me Ell of . granite post AMI making plan
me site ant ground tnt deposit such plaza IN the
aiti'cS OF the B.nnin.i Historical Society and
Il copy IN The Town ii Jerks Office EN-t:pvcrnor
Inland ii Ill invited to deliver an ;, !lr-~
on Ihr history oi The town.
CALEDONIA toiNII
Ito Winter ErptiIrf, 81 Massachusetts, nave
po"iht th1 ''rett FAtl water privilege at Lyndon
ana VIII bnIil a paper-pup mlll, me enterprise
requiring S'h.oOr - 9tirt with.
Govt gathered tDpit the trst National I:ank
Oh - '"'nobnry the other morning, suppo>lnS it
hti ben robbed during The ni.nt AMI lie 70 pbcls
h'a ItiI Tic back wniuw open, bur the assembly
dispersed hen the teller ami sa III he h.,i
ming Idle.
AlcN Moorc'a n.lin, Ia E,iln.t va, struck by
lightning and burn,t Oh Tuesday, Loss s.lo IN.
eurince : %.
ue"r2e Johnsnn NE youn. burglar vino ~, ,er.d
~ - lana hpHHc ~ - 'toillob bury Il lew weeks
"s". was on Saturday Sentenced to seven yeas
II All Labor AT the state PI ,eon II WINDSOR.
tHITrE>nEN COUNTY.
H"IAlo Eddy, Tie lat member u The thuicn,ien
" 'n' 'am> no" remaining ia The state, l. taking
q" sprIt pinot graphs"
lhe hrstcontcat or the 7li..r cup presented tuthe
Huntington Rifle tIub by c. +. Lpmh ,rl took place
friday. Oh ti":r gruunI-, an, WAS won by Mr.
y Il Ashley ~ score ui j. 4 po37lb lc
POINTS The Distance was 80 y;.rl- The winner
OF THIS cup must he Tie victor III three successive
contests III order 10 hulI the prlle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

t. 9 q u \ +, " :

..',l y ~ ! r.. ,:....= Tangent Il. ,-.
y ~ So. ti.'t. ia- ne >..,st.. 4 ..fk .
'it.I >.n'. l~,~... an { rr,-4..t r..,
'N-- "t1\fi III - ( ,,r .;. --....
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

...- Saturday, evening Was quite
.u'.rl ana Joseph Poland, Geo
i " Brock and =. II. lliLklry
Dr.! delegates to the State Con-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

II .a.,un County delegation at
..- l'uc~d.ly morning gave Gov.
Darcctillh- of their vote, the
.'t,r.n1 on several other can
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-28
NELSON AND BIRD.
OF NEGROES ~ DEMOCRATS
AND RRPCBLlCANS

A few years ago, Mr.. j. ii. Obcrly,
white, and Mr.. j. j. Bird. colored, were
invited to make addresses at the formal
opening Of the Southern Illinois Univer
sity. Mr.. Oberly WAS assured of kind
reception. but he could not comply with
the invitation. MIR. Bird accepted the in.
vit8tion. He arrived at CarbondaIe.
There was 40 committee 10 receive him.
He made hi> speech. and
was lost sight OF. In that
town OF Radicals lie could not get
entertainment. No door wa, opened to
him. He wa, compelled to walk miles
into the country 10 the house Of friend
wher, he obtained bed. This was out
raSeonS treatment: but it was the treat
ment the Radicals gave negro in a
Radical village, the negro bcin. in il by
inyitation-,he guest OF is people.
The other day Mr. Charles Nel.on.
coiored man. visited Caro- 10
make q Democratic speech. lie was
kindly received. The Democrats. whose
guest he was, took him TO the It. Charles.
the leading hotel OF the city. kept by a
Radical, and asked tor INN the came
treatment the other guests OF the hotel
receiye1-all The rights the civil rights
bill demands for him in a public hosteiry.
He was received without any demonstra.
ton by mine hosts agent, but was denied
the right oil the dining-room. His meals
were sy,t to his room, probably because
! our Radical friends believed his presence
IN the dihiDg-room would fopple the
house TO Its fali-shake il to its foundation
with indignation. AT the Democratic
barbecue on Thursday last Mr.. Nelson
was Invited to a place upon the stand,
and at tile night meeting, lie spoke from
th- same platform with Hon. VIM. j.
Allen. one Of the Tilden elector.
at large. lie made masterly
speech, was loudly applauded, and
at the conclusion OF it received
from his Democratic audience three OF
the heartiest cheers ever given TO pub
lie sneaker in Cairo. Never" lie said
have /, before this received such kim
Observation-Disclosures"
This is the difference. The Radicals
use the negroes aud abuse them; bu. the
Democrats, although the negroes de.
nouncc them, treat all negroes with re-
spect and kindness.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-28
III. Au,,i,nu Murder case.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Ihe jury in the ease
nf the People We. Alexander sullivan, on
iiial in The criminal court here tor the
murder of Francis llantorl. came into
the court room this morning and again
informed thc court. Judge NcAllistCr.
that they were ,uishlc 10 agree. and asked
to be discharged. Win this request the
court complied. Il is understood that
The jury stood eleven for acqui,tal and
one tor conviction on that charge.
There is much discussion in the city
about the alleged partisan course of
Judge McAllis,er during the entire trial
and especially In his instructions to the
jury. Prosecuting-AttOrney Reed has
openly intimated III court his opinion of
the rulings. and feeling is SO strong in
town that several petitions are in circula-
ton asking McAllister to resign. The
petitions of the Board of Trade have been
signed by Il majority of the most promi-
ncn: members and embrace some fifteen
hundred or two thousand names.
After the arguments OF the counsel for
the defence and protest by Mr.. Reed,
Judge McAllister this afternoon admit
ted Sullivan to bail in the sum of 5000.
The court vigorously defended itself
from the accusations of Mr.. Reed aud af-
iirined its belief that The prisoner was
rather wrouged than wronging, and that
there was no murder in the case. Berry,
the juryman who stood out for convic-
ton, states that he was assailed by Jury
man during their deliberations i'm the
West manner, that threats were made
against his lite if he should persist, and
that he dared not sleep in the jury-room.
The exc tement over the case is on the
increase i'm the city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-28

AN Associated press dispatch. lated
Charleston. South Carolina. October,
26th. announces that an important adj
dress TO the people of the United States
has jus. been issued from that city. The
president of the chamber of commerce
has united with the Methodist, Catholic
and Episcopal bishops and leading Pres
byterian, Lutheran. Baptist and Jewish
ministers. and presidents of national and
other banks, in Charleston, in an address
on the condition Of South Carolina to the
people Of the United States. which denies
that the white people Of South Carolina
are disloyal or disafiected TO the United
States government that any part Of the
state is in instruction that the law cam
not be duly enforced within the limits Of
the state that any lawful cail,e exists
tor federal interference that the white
people OF the state are disaflectel to-
wards the cOlored people. or desire to in.
fringe on their political or civil rights /:
that the rifle clubs in the state are com
binations agains, law. and that in tue re-
cent race collisions the white people have
been til" a9grcssors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-28

orandum. which seemed To be in Chan
dler's handwriting
Nv. II. Babcock of Connecticut, Won't
vote or pay"
The Chief Clerk said u hargc- have
been preferred against You. Mr.. Hnh-
cock. before the secretary. Ih" charEcs
arc that vou refuse Ia vote or 30 pay jot
political purposes. The secretary wishes
report upon the two point, named III
the memorandum. ~ co'r>1 was iii-
di.naut at such requirement but tlid
uuihin. liSrc>pcctful. GA tla contrary,
I made irnlprral. AMI t"rmsl written
report. the bod, ot which wa aS fol
lows -
wont Not, ur pa, tor political l,ir-
poses became INV duty ~ An officer III
this department, does not require such
action aud NV clruicC ~ 4 private citizen
,'uc> not prompt II. I have done and sni
doing INV proper work faithfully, rcudcr-
in. to tho government more than All
clui, alcnt Tor the silsrT rcCcIycd. ! ,h
under 10 obligation To- any party. aud
cannot he forced to pay money which !
do not owe,
Dnc week after the tollnecticut election
Nr. Bahcock received his discharge. No
duty were preferred against him. No
reduction Of the force in his of
flee was being made. lie was turned
out without any PrrtcN' whatever. In
his letter to the New York Herald max
ing public his conduc, on the part of Sec
rotary Chandler. Mr.. Babcock says:
had declined to vote contrary 10 my
convictions and had refused to be rob-
bed. For that contunacy this high
minded Cabinet officer first exerted all
the prestige OF his position to intimdate
me into compliance, and then, when this
proved insufficient, punished me by eX-
pulsion> IL is true that have not suffered
materially thereby. but ! owe him no
thanks for that. Ii 1 am not mistaken he
expected q different result. At any rate
the inherent mcanncss and despotism Of
his course remain unaltered and I'M
atoned. If were n negro and he South
ern planter ! could begin proceedings
against INN under an act ri Congress
which pronounces the penalties of fine and
imprisonment against such offenders In
that section. But in my case there is no
redress. except to publish the outrage as
broadly as possible, aud trust to public
opinion for the rest.
Comment in this ease is superfluous. 1t
illustrates perfectly the civil service re-
form prscticed by the Republican party
lcaders. and is a timely exposure of their
base and hypocritical prctcnses in that
direction.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-28

fAs nVJleT motives Of htiiusuit, concur
with tie material interest, Of All 10 reIuir.
a: that every obstacle be removed TO Il
.sEpltte ard durable reconciliation be-
tween kindr I'd regulations once unnstIr-
a., s,uspged, on the basl. recognized BY
n. -. Louis platform, Of the constitution
s.lae L nitea ets,e., with ii. amendments
1slvers,ily accepted - : ilnsl settlement
u tie eontrover, e. which engendered civil
WAT" Bat, in aid Of . reFult 30 benencsent,
the moral influence OF ever, good citizen, as
vel 49, every goyerume ntsl authority,
ought 10 De exerted, DOT alone 10 maintain
their just equality before the law. tut like
wise 10 establish a cor Iial fraternity and
good viii among cit zeBs. whatever there
race or color, Who are now united IN the
one destiny OF common self-goyernment.
II the duty shall be assigned to me, should
not fail 10 exercise he powers with which
the laws and the constitution Of our coun.
try clothe its chief magistrate, to protect all
its citizens, whatever their former condi.
ton, in every political and personal night.
-lFron samuel J. Tildens letter OF accep-
lance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-28

ELuEE WAsHnuEN, chief at the secret
service. has at last been dismissed by the
president. Reason disloyalty 10 Grant.
No fault has been found with the manner
in which Wa.hburn discharged his du-
tics; Secretary Morrill,, through whom
this president conveyed 10 Wa.hburn the
information that hi. resignation would
be acceptable. expressed to Wa>hburn
perfect satisfaction with the manner in
which he had performed hi, duties
gave him no reason for the president :
action, but intinated That Grants dis
favor was caused by the former intimate
relations existing between Bristow, Will
son and the chief. Here il another beau.
tiI'll page IN the history OF the Republi-
can party which lngersoll should not fall
to mention among the other achieve
ments Of 1.-The ouiy decent party that
ever existed under the sun
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-28

The assessment upon the department
clerks at Washington, are higher in this
canvass than they have ever been before
The national Republican committee ap-
prcciate the fact that the habit the Demo.
cratic party has fallen into of being beaten
blythe Radicals they propose to honor in
the breach this fall, and the poor Depart
ment clerks are made to pay accordingly
to help swell the Republican national
fund. The argument used by the fund
gatherers is :.."wOuld you not rather give
part Of your salary TO retain yourselves
in power than to lose it all by being forced
to.retire by the success OF the Democrats -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-28
CIVIL SERVICE kETORM Under
HECRETARY CHANDLER.

Mr.. Chandler, chairman of the national
Republican committee, not long since
denied publicly that lie had used COM
pulsion to obtain contributions from his
subordinates in his department at Wash.
ington. In contradiction Of this denial,
comes one Mr.. W. II. Babcock, formerly
the first examiner in the patent Office, a
position he obtained "by success in
several rigid competitive examination.
and had filled long and satisfactorily"
just before the Connecticut election.
Mr. Bsbcock was informed that he WAS
expected to vote with the Republican
party in that state and to contribute TO
an assessment for the campaign. 10 this
hs objected. The reiusal brought down
Oh him the displeasure Ofhis superiors in
Office. lie saw that it was compliance
or dismissal from his position, aud he
chose the latter. The manner of
the dismissal is thus related by Mr..
BsbeOck
Que day he chief clerk OF The Patent
once LANDED 10 I1s the following mem.