Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23

ooutil- lie also showed how that patty,
by voting to repeal the resumption act,
had literally asked the people to endure
another indefinite period of hard times
and general business depression. He ans
wered the great cry Of g reform by re-
fcrring his audience TO the statistics
brought from the treasury department
by Democratic invest eating COM
mttee, concerning the exact loss in dol
lars and cents, from frauds and embeZzlc-
ments in the collection and disburscm ent
of every one thousand dollars during
many Democratic and Republican admin
istration>. In this way he got at undeni-
able facts and showed that the pretended
performers were raising the cry, in many
cases more for political effect than for any
real desire to better the government or
the governed.
He argued that there never was Il great
er need of earnest thinking, working men,
than to-day, and closed with an appeal to
the Frccmcn of Vermont to see to it that
the Green Mountain State sends forth nc
uncertain sound in the coming contest, but
that in clarion tones her voice should pro-
claim from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
L.EEhrY AND UNION, Now AND FOREVER
ONE AND INSEPEKABLE.
Three cheers. that made the building
tremble, were then . iven for Hayes ano
Wheeler, and the Club adjourned to Mon
day evening, August 18th, ut which tim,
every voter in town is expected to be pres
emit Ladies are especially invited.
The singing on this occasion by tn,
est order, and added much to the ntcrcs
of the mecliny Who II take the left?
bv Mr.. c. W. Foster, leader of the Club
and The First Gun is Firrd,' by Mr.
Surple>> were especially applauJed, tn.
/ latter piece being repeated 10y special re
quest of Prof. l.angston. The Club vii
give one of their concerts on the evenin:
of August 80. and the reputation the,
have gained during their short stay il
town will insure them Il crowded house. a
they we'll deserve.
Mr.. George W. Foster Of "Foster's Con
servatorv of Mu>c,' of Brooklyn. y. Y
has been requested by the people of C,lai
to rive them a concert, and has cOn>ente
to do 50 next "Wednesday evening, Auyu-
&Oth, at the Rev. O. Davis church. Nj
Foster i conductor of music in the Churc
of Christian Endc:tvor, DR.. Edward Egglr.
ton :. and is to be assisted by Il quartet
from hi, choir who are said to rank wit
the best musical talent Of the city.
CutLsEA Hon L ,bart : Hale Of Nes
York addressed the people Of Chelsea O
the occasion of raising a Hayes and Whe
Ter tltg, on the loth.
Geo. Dimond Of Tunbrid-r had one All
brob n by a lold of hay turning over whjr
he was on a. the tinr-
Mr.. Griffin. Of south Washington, W
s, pro-,rated by the heat that he require
help to ra, to his hou-"
:. \. Cos. NJ. D.. performed ;. slrgic
. operation, on the l2,h, upon tn" nose
| H. $ BiNby, and removed a polypu> fro
\ each no-triI.
Mr. H.tch Chlmb"tlin broke one bon
e of the leg belov the knee on The l5,h,
= stepping down about two feet on to t
= barn floor.
{ Nth dit Abldli,n. L native of Turke
Is stopping in town pursuing medical a
l. thcolo.ir.,l studies with u view of rrtIr
iue to his native country when he -
through. to engage in missionary work.
Mr. Carlo Titus, while pas M acr,
4 field some distance from any house,
!, the 10Th, stepped into 4 hole and bro
both bones OF his leg. He WAS unable
make any one hear him and va~ obli9
- to rem in there until the next day.
! NORTH FEEEl~E E"u.-Thr clrIi.
h. shop below the bridge, lately owned
Charles f. Rurll, has, during the p
-. week. hld 4 double exchange of owner:
! first into the hands of p. ID. Prrrival
y, this village, and aftcrward into the han
. or possession Of Joseph Stone of S:,li>hu
!, The value Of property is : 800. Mr.
ell GOES to Bristol. where he will pur
| the business of carriage manufutur".
= Mr.. Hiram Pcrhin, has commenced Il
lr extensive repairs upon his dwelling -hor
a rcmodeling and newly covering the sal
~ ca the 10Th instant there was Dor
" centennial jt,r}-(a little SOM to
ld and Mrs. Sawyer Jewell of Monhton.
rc Ga the Slbbath Of August 2oth II
a. was held the Second Quarterly Mcrtin
I'll the NJ +. Church for the present Con
It, ference wear on this charge. Inc Pre-
he inr Elder BENZ absent. tnc Pastor. !
it. NJ =. Bell. ottcia,rA. The Lord VA, |,
cnt with lis people.
There was held also :. Friend, Quart
Ne, ting ut thcir Church in Fcrrisbur4
during the Gay On the Sabbath in
e." evening of the same day-th"y held spd
services 1T the NJ. +. Church. They |
Visiting Friends with them from abr
80 Their services were very interesting
-, sou-~trrn~.
e NoKrHriELn. con: ract has
L. made for the building of tn" bridge
~ newly laid rotl, leading from $
rI Northiiell hy :. Z. GREATS place. In
- u, the Mill Hill road Nelson IIassam
taken the contract, and is to have S1O'
building the road and l,rid re.
e RATHER OMI\OIs -NENATIOuS To
oS- \oltrIIFGEID DEMOCRACY The force
nature. evidently with a view to the fiji
mo- of things or the uftiitncss, rather,
and been moving to sever the unnatural
ncction between the names, " Tildcn
Hendricks. and the motto. "llonesty
i'''7 Reform" which are shown tOTethC
ana the Mortified party flag. The liz
'''o this (Monday) morning shows the
''>- partly torn in two between the motto
'''' the ticket.
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