davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
From the Burlington Free Press.
The TEMPERANCE Reform.

The temperance meeting 1T City Hall
Sunday evening, under the auspices Of the
Reformed Men Club. was attended bv the
largest audience yet gathered ut any of the
series. though all have been very largely
attended. Floor, stare and Galleries were
literally packed, all the standing room WI,
occupied. even to to the space inst OUTSIDE
he doors, and scores turned away, unabl,
to gain adm ission-
\ hundred or more Of the members o
the club occupied seats on The platform
together with the mayor. Mr. Huntington
and oIher prominent citizens Vases o
beautiful spring flowers adorned the desk
Mr. Mead, president of the club, presided
and the exercises commenced with tn,
hymn, "\earer,my God to Thee" sung b,
the audience, under the lead Of Mr.. Bart
ley. Prayer was offered by the Chaplain
The orator of the evening was l.. l.
Durnnt, Esq Of the Reformed Men, Clu'
of Montpelier. who spoke for IN hour.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

vet comprehend what thi, shall mean to
America and her future ASH
TIE ALLEN STATTF.-Frdav evening
/ Hon. Geo. w. IIcndee offered in the House
of Representatives a concurrent II solution
for the acceptance of Mcad's statue Of
Ethan Allen. from the state Of Vermont.
and directing the same to be placed in The
national >tatutrv hall in the capitol lie
made a speech of an hours length. rccil-
in. the history of the scheme for the NJ
tional hail Of staluary, and the action of
Vermont i'll procu inc the statues of her
Two foremost military and civic men of
the past, Ethan Allen and Jacob Collamer,
to be modelled bv her two leading >clllp. OF :
| Powers and Mead. rs Il contribution to the
collection. lie sk,tchrI the situation OF
| the settlers of the New Hampshire Gram ;
/ previous to the advent of Alien anon"
them, in 1863. and then reviewed the
career of the bold leader. his military and
/ political struggles. his capture of Icon
/ deruga, his tlt:,cN upon Montreal and con
>rquent capture and long imprisonment.
/ the Successive attempts Of the British to
ruin his health. crush his spirit and Win
/ his allegiance and services hv hriht> OF
money! Lands and offices, and his final cx-
change his greeting hv Washington At
| Valley Force. his enthusiastic welcome
/ home 10y iii" people of Bennington, the re
rognit;un uf li> services bV Congress- and
finally h.> removal to Burlington. where
he died AMI was buried an the in>pir,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

FIrzI'UoH n> III WAuI..
Washington despatch ~..-
doorkeeper Fiizhu9h vacated
carried away with hin --r...
records. He also went go -...- a.
room and asked To he shown -.t. .
books. showing the nrIill,r. f g
ma books drawn ~ c.,.h u,u..
being produced lie G. oily l.. ,
placing them under A;- arm. w
With them, and all fl r. 1. H.
back have been un:,vtilA- i
speaker pro tem.,ha- citc-'-4 e-
,t-armS OF The llou>'- 10 ~. =.
cover the records. Fi,z'll-l =.
important information w4.-l IS
some democrats treuIh, az
party itself if naie !aA..t. N /.
nate, that h nay u II II --..
those who have di~rrl.,l Hin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

Heaven are set wide open. so there are
many now who find fault with the regula
tions Of these gates here. The demand
for Sunday opening has grown to an ire
>i>tib.e pressure. 1t took us some time to
realize that having invited all the world
to our feast we had no right to make rules
which they cannot respect; we are slow to
allow that their ideas of religious obscrv-
ancc have any weight. but while we have
been discussing the matter from purely
moral grounds, our . mi ghty dollar y has
quietly rolled into the scale on the side of
the clamorlng masses. and up 90 al our
~cruplvs, Kicking the beam. We see
queer sights now among the throng of Wis
itors but the Sunday crowd will be much
more original and amusing. | am clad
the poor people are TO have the coveted
privilege. 1t is very much to them to
even see the glory and beauty of u world
which must be practically Il sealed book
during all their lives, while the memol les
they will gather and the knowledge they
will acquire may incite them to more ear
nest effort for better things than their her
itaoe Of poverty has provided. We do no
Vet comprehend what this shall mean to
America and her future ASH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
Bet you can't put your fin,
who isn't a reformer.-Ilur..

Bet you cant put Your finy. ,7 @.
WHO 'sn 'eio' HIT - PR 2 Al.
The famous letter wl.icl, --.
'''n. '','' Ia " ~, y
''e' ~"
4 destructive h.ii >.or4
several of the W,>trlu -..
Some of the hal! ,.oa, T.. .
inches in diameter.
nm, D., ..oor.l.d +. >
Ioorn;n. n. nu,nhor .c
great Corl;.s enoin,. ,...,. &C.,.
:. That b,.,.s orr SnY,L t....
lies
VI -'V''i''''''1i ~ ''i'i>' An '..-..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

The committee of award of the gold pre-
mium offered by the N,wEngand Journal
Of Education, published IT Boston. for the
best Centennial drama for schools. have
conferred the honor upon Miss Alice NJ.
Guernsey. teacher in the State Normal
School at Randolph, VT The drama con-
sists of five acts. The first represents the
period of discoveries and settlements: the
second the war Of the Revolution; the
third. the administrations the fourth, the
war Of the Rebellion; the fifth, the Centen-
NAL year. The drama will be issued the
oath. The committee who awarded the
premium to Miss Guernsey consisted of
Thomas Wentworth Uigginson. William
/. Adams, (C.iNer Optic.) and " T. Col
burn Of Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
IHI tI\IE\\IAL AGt.\T>

IHL'I\ k\\lAN N"h\I>
t.,. ,uiur an extensive business IL board
n"-housr brokers' People UnAccu-tomcd
70 jrllruclin and uu:trq'ttintrd with the
ut cnV wisely ,ntrG~t Themselves t.
these gentlemen. WHO assign them qlar-
.rr- Jgri, y their -trv OF cour> if one :
Yur,, viii allow il, Il regular hotel is the
nIo,t ayrcr,llr residence. hut the hotels
.oNn town n" crowded ana then there i
TIE, Ion. car ride of an hour every time
Won 90 to or from the Centennial Build
in.-. This i drcaItl,Iiv irh-oiuc, even
wien there i abundant ro"m. and when
,hr crush comes thu ;tIr OF tie car i pol>-
on. to- say nothing OF the damage to tol.' I.
II YOU have come 10 see the exhibition You
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

"a i II Il a.. - .,,l
:.
'"'' '''' vs. II - i''''''' - 40 ''il'
rrI kr>rr..v rtr,r,,.>, nm.
=,
N'"''' ny 't''''-' - ,'' i'''' ~
Louisville WAS lar" an. hr1ne Il o =,
JAMES >>rr.i.Nr lincoln'~ attorney .rctler-
al 1,r,-il.l. and = iIn,,iuot,. Er-..u
.lr,.trtiion was eho>,n t. CInci,.n.t;. The
lrl,.nat, at laroc hrjn,e john Vi II.u';.n.
fL.ui~vlllc. W. G. Goodln,.. ri IeAin4-
ton. w II. Wal~Worth. OF Nql~vlI.r and
Robert Hovl Of the mountain district. Tie
ul3ttmIu rrlt,ir,n, the adherence Of tin. r.
mblic:tn~ OF kenturhN t. tho principles at
the panty. Ia, declaration OF pliur.r,r,
speaks Hr~t for the tuIli.lm. ut of ali prom
is,> II, the nation 10 HE >oldjrr,unI e4IIaf.
who tauoht for The Mon. :. ,on,i. tloroi,,A
ncllnrlt and the, most ri..ii economy
in al ,.cp4rln.vut> nf the. public. service.
lhi,I. such 4 rrt,,tlu in The civil >,r,,,., ~
ton To- ~'lii>h rnd-. AMI make honesty aid
capacity ndl> ptn>.lllr GutlIiic:uinu~ Tor
all offices fourth, t.tv"t> mon in office WHO
aIr honest and have The courage to ti1ht
r"rrup ION: hith, REPUTATION. IN al IL
forms. l. Il national CRIME: >lNth, the pay
ncnt OF The public indebtedness according
to The letter and spiFlt of he contract; >''v-
tnth. Il speedy rrtHfn To the money ct the
r"n>' ltntI"n-@"Id and SILVER; eighth, or-
position /" any p">tpon"mrnt IT specie
payment h"N"nd the time now fixed;
NINTH. the reduction OF TAXATION ~ rapidly
- tie publlr f.ltll VIII permit; tenth. tho
mann "nanV' of The common school. altd
opposition t" al schemes which tend I"
place 1t uudrr other thtn popular conroI ::
eleventh, the equal rI@ht> before III" law
Of all cililen>.
The fulnv;n,e >r,.ioIl WAS rc.ll Am 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

Green tIty Smith, ,hr ptohi55tioni~t
candidate inr President. is 3, native ana
Resident "t k"n.ucny. served in both III,
Mexican w..r :tI.I Ihe |; ,e,li n. then wen.
to Congress for two Terms, WAS next APP
pointed Governor Of NJ ,n~tut. and linallv
l.-,anle Baptist minister
Chml,~,"n : &, is milking .r,a,
preparations for The celebration of the For,
Moultric c, ntcnni:Il ca the 18th of June.
and ii promi>' 10 be as much Of Il success
Il the Bunker Hi anniversary of = wear
ago The Boston light mf,nrv 9TH,
Tigers are gong Gown 10 help.
! The State F,ir vii he held Al 81 Albums
on Tuesday, "Wednesday ana Thursday
September 18TH. 18Th and lth. Th,
grounds are 10 be fitted up with a flora
and mechanics hall. each JGNl0l feet: loo
box stalls ior horses. 30 open stalls fol
horses, l>5 open st ,ll> for cattle =, open
sheep pens. and - open pens FIR swine
CENTRAL tENo\r.-Ihe regular an
nnal meeting of the stockholders Of tn,
Central Vermont Railroad Company WI.
holden at st. Abln>. Wednesday. Ter
thousand and nincty-four shares of stool
We're voted on, and each of the iollowin.
gentlemen receiving an unanimous vo;e
they were declared duly elected Director.
| for the cn>uin" Wear:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
THE MAIN BUILDING

Attracts every one first You think you
VIII Just 81, through it hastily, SO YOU
BEGIN win Chilli. Well you Will saun!cr
from ca,r 10 case and from conntry to
country, without knowing or drcamin.
how far you are walking OF how mucl
time yOn are consuming. till Your ilrrd
tctt cnphatically rebel and Your eyes art
= satisfied with scein9.> Solomon TO til,
contrary notwithstanding Yet You hay,
only mace the ner,s>t ginning. 1t is re
ally a tom Of the world minus the actual
Journey inr. and it j, full Of delight. Sc
tul do find it that rrof'ncly wonder
why. where there is 50 much Of beauty
ANA rapture possible to human hearts. w
must constantly experience b;tt,Ie,t sor
row and Disappointment 1t is easy to say
it i, ali for TIE best, | confess | find
that statement difficult - believe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

Long trains Of open cars holding six OF
seen persons on II single seat. 20 WIZ
Eng and prtfing ali over the grounds.
Their course i, Of course, very irregular
you think OF a whiting serpent while you
watch it whShin@ in and out among the
various buildings. but it ttheS YOU three
miles for five cents and make, Il very
pleasant diversion. At present there are
only three trains running next week here
viii be eight, but - mtnv more people
re coming that tlleir capacity vii be fall
" faxed. Certainly the rates % admission
RAJ the privileges accorded liou5 class
have been most generously defined. bat
one people srumblo becau-" the gates OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

Gen Glrib.ii Viii resign his seat in the
Italian parliament in con-equ ne" of III
hcal.h He VIII rr;urn To the .cciu,ion of
his homr At C'lrera.
TIE Fruit CEoI'.-EN!r"li, say that
there i every Indication that the apple
and pear cropin this State. and thro1 ghout
New England. viii ~ very large the
present year
Hon Newton Morse, Of Na,jck, s0cccs-
eor of til" foryer Win>.ow. from the 4th
Massachusetts, senatorial district. has hed
having appropriated 5000, funds of the
town of Nalick He is said 10 have squan-
,lcrcd large sums 1t faro.
senator Spencer GOT CT with a unani-
m us report in his f,ror After Barnum'
performance in CONNECTICUT, the prominent
democrats felt they couldn't afford to be
critical with Spencer, who WAS dealing in
rebels and negroes in Alabama.
The first through train over the Pas
,unu,ic railroad without cAln-e Was tie
mail from Bosom Thursday night The
several breaks which We're caused by the
food have been tenn orari'y repaired by
t.es;le-uolb, which vii Immediately lie
hlied with 2rav.l anl the .oad put il
thorough :crtir.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

As Kentucky laNe tbrdllt'u Lincoln H. -riltrl
AMI t. nlAk nd tor tt -rtat " rk peri I i ~ tim.
she HpW presents l'cnldnllt n Erl-t,W t.
correction II Ills ever lutd 1t to War. HIS
duct Oh evidence 6 iiifllrt.
cours' Ii" ha- been true ttrcl'ub lciu lr.II.a-
Mar and peace. ever manly cal I'm and an!
ever faithful i'll the dlScIdrt" ct ilS luty us
ent and successful warfare a-eau>t curru ii~trVts
The thanks OF all friends OF honest --pErrIit In -
prtscutI Il- aud commenting oar FELLOW cI1Ttu t. the
republican a'l mai coNt lltIOu are not ulIu1IliUl
II the dIStlllg pushed
lCaIls We trust that the Cincinnati rplltrulr !.
present as candidates men " hose allowance
~ has bren proved. and who hit tho moral cYIr.-t
c!lt t!ic NV.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
DOMESTIC.

Washington telegram OF the 2dth saws it
appears irom official correspondence that the
Mexican Secretary Of Foreign Affairs had
stated in reply 10 request Of our Minister
Ia Mexico for permission for regular United
States troops 70 follow raiders alross the
border, that the Mexican Executive Las no
authority 10 grant such request without the
consent of Congress. Minister Foster said in
reply that the acknowledgment by the Mex.
lean Government OF its inability to restrain
the la"nessACss Of its own citizens would
afford the strongest possible argument to all
advocates Of the acquisition Of territory there
may be in the United States. Mr.. Foster
further said that the citizens OF Texas must
he protected, and II protection did not come
from the Mexican Government Il must come
from ours,
recent PhIladclphi. Dispatch announces
thai there had Just teen received in that city
formal acceptance by Pope Plus IN. of an
invitation by the Centennial authorities re.
guessing His Holiness 10 give his recognl.
ton 10 tie enterprise by contributing II the
Exposition works Of art from the gal,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
PIts>nN Al.

The jury in the recent trial 81 the Bowen
libel suit against the Brooklyn EaQ', found a
verdict FOR the plaintiff and fixed the dam.
ages at Sl,oe0 The other cases Of libel are
20 be tried next term.
The Moody and Ssukcy services in Phila-
delphia on the 10Th were largely attended,
and Mr. Moody said the morning meeting
was the most encouraging one he has held in
this country. The inquiry rooms were
crowded both afternoon and evening.
The jury In the trial at leavvnworth, Kan,
of Emery, for the shooting Of Col. Anthony,
returned i verdict on the cath Of not guilty,
after consultation Of about five minutes.
w, {, Whitsou. Associatc-Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of Idaho, died At Omaha on
the 18th OF paralysis, aged thirty eight.
Atssusiness meeting OF Brooklyn Plymouth
CHURCH ON the evening of the 9sih reso:u.
uors were adopted 10 comply with the de
mspd II Mrs. Noulton for a mutual council
Of churches 10 advise the church sRd Mrs
Moulton upon the two question: submitted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

I by her in her memorandum OF Dec. %, as TO
ping her from its membership as it did were
valid and sufficient, and as to the validity
and suiiiciency of her reasons for abstaining
80 long from the services and sacraments OF
| the church. committee Of five was ap-
| pointed to call the mutual council.
A Springfield CHI special dispatch of the
| 27th saws Mrs Abraham Lincoln, who had
been residing in that city since her sojourn
at Batavia, was greatly improved in health
and spirits
Ex-senator Vim. A. Richardson died OF
paralysis at Quincy, H., on the morning OF
the 21tb, after an Illness Of ten days. He
was sixty -four years of age.
Geo. NJ. Single, proprietor OF the City
Mills, at Wyandotte, Kan, made an assign
ment on the eth. Liabilities from $4,000
to 10000 assets not over $4,000. H. Isbell
and j. Bennett, two leading boot and shoe
dealers at Kalamazoo, Mich, also failed on
the 27th. Isbcll's liabilities are $32 900; as.
sets from $4,000 to $4,000. Benefits not
stated
Theodore NJ Vale, the present Assistant
Superintendent Of the Railway Mail Service,
will succeed Superintendent Bangs on the
latter's retirement from office in February
next.
On The evening of the 2Sth Rev. Henri;
Ward Beechcr was served with summons
and complaint in suit for malicious pros
ecution," instituted by Francis d. Moulton in
the Supreme Court, Kings County, n Y for
$4,000
New York dispatch of the 2Sth states
that Judge Donohue had forfeited the recog-
nizances on seven indictments for felony
against the fugitive Tweed.
Among the suspensions announced on the
2Sth were those of Jas. A. Smith and G.. n
q J A. Smith, wooden manufacturers, who
operated five mills in Massachusetts, Liza.
bilities variously reported at from $500, 900 to
100000; assets unknown.
+. l.. Paterson, Republican member of the
Louisiana Legislature from Natchitoches
was shot and instantly killed on the Goth by
Cosgrove, editor of the Vud,catoy. Tie diff
fculty grew out Of abuse of Paterson by Co.'S
grove in his paper.
Announcement was made in New York on
the 10Th of the death, at the house of his
grand daughter, near Richmond, Staten ISL
and, of the Rev. Henry Boehm, better known
a. Father Boehm, the Oldest preacher Of the
Methodist Church in this country, and prob
ably the Oldest clergyman in the world. He
was over 100 years old.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
POLITICAL.

President Grant has signed The bill
further extending the time of duration of the
Court of Commissioners on the Alabama
Claims to the 22d of July next.
Eight lawyers Of Franklin, La, a few days
ago handed to Judge Mcntz, of the st. Mary's
Parish Court, document, signed by them
selves, requesting him to resign because, as
they alleged, Of his manifest incompetency
and the interested motives which, in most
cases, influence his judicial decisions. The
Judge replied that he had tried to perform
his duty faithfully and impartially, and stated
that, inasmuch as the signers of the paper
did not vote for him at the last election, he
should continue TO administer the functions
of his Office until his constituents (meaning
the colored people, called upon him to re-
sign. The members of the bar talked of APP.
pealing TO the next Legislature TO secure the
Judges impeachment by that body.
\ largely-attended public meeting was held
in Charleston, s. c., on the evening of the
18th, in response to call, to sustain tee
action of Gov. Chamberlain in refusing con-
missions as Judges to Whipper and Moses.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted de-.
nouncing the action Of the Legislature in
electing them, protesting against their eleya-
ton to the beuch and avowng an unaltera-
tie purpose never to allow them to occupy
the position.
The Alabama Legislature met on the 2Sth
The Governors message is devoted entirely
to matters of State interest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

--JoUrnaIistc enterprise Is NOT Anpre-
ciaied IN Germany. An accompliSbej
writer, after fitting himself for The work
by considerable sojourn in the United
States, established correspondence bu.
reau to furnish the leading German iour.
mails with information conceruipg Amor.
can Subjects wherein their readers would
be interested. just three psners ono a,
Berlin. one at Breslau, and one az Stras
eourg, accepted the correspondence. for
which The charge Was 4bou, one dollar a
week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

We have often read of terrible en-.
counters, but never witnessed as terrible
scene as that which occurred at the head
OF Main street last night A father and
son, farmers, living some five miles west
OF the city, were on their way home in
their wagon. The son was drunk and the
father was not rs sober as he might have
been. The father wanted the son to get
out OF the wagon, which the son refused
to do He grabbed him by the ear and
jerked him over Tie wagon-boX The
young man fell To the ground, but the
father held his sons ear III his hand. The
night was bitter cold the blood froze on
the sons face. Enraged and crazy with
liquor, the son cliuched the father and in
the conflict just literally chawed' his
nose off, Covered with blood father
against son were fighting q deadly
struggle, when strangers iutcrtered and
parted them, Both of them refused to be
taken care of, and got into their wagon
and drove away.-Nebrdsla Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

-Chauncey Filley, Of 81. Louis, several
years ago found himself seriously in.
volved by Endorsements for a mining en-
terprise, and owing in the aggregate
1890 600, Vt first he Thought he would
go through the bankrupt court, bu, finally
thought better Of it and concluded To nay
up. He called his creditors together
paid them $500 600, secured liberal ex-
tension for the remainder and went to
work. Quite recently. the Troy Timts
says. he has wiped out the entire deb,.
aud stands free man once more. The
result shows what ind0mitable energy
pluck and perseverance can accomplish
when employed in the right direction.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-03

had a fancy for these gewgaws, beck.
Oued me to follow her; and taking me
up a ladder into a garnet, the dirt and
dilapidation of which it would be ha.
zardous to describe, she unlocked a
wooden box, in which was stored
fnery that might have made Duchess
envious. She lad one belt. for which,
she said, she gave f20. 1t was Of mas
sive silver, with ever so many chains
and ornaments hanging to ii. Beside
this, she had at least forty OF fifty
shirts, embroidered In colored silks,
for fiesta days. particularly wanted
one Of these, ami offered her a hand.
some price, but she would not sell.
no, she said, II am keeping them
al for my daughter, when she mar
ries, pointing 70 the pretty little girl
who held lamp for us TO examine the
family splendoTs land she can read,
she added, $50 she ought to make a
good match"