davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12


TuF IDw> >rn,u TIA. .,nr.+ ~ III.
.i,.-, ,l,;.l,
i'N''' ''.>"'l "'-''' ~ ~ wees "ft 'oh
ilrm"i iV the latter and fuller t,ctUnt~.
Which I,3l,, no Lnulf nm mari. -t,.,,,
,l,,,.. .,..,,,. I.,... ,,... r.
- 49, '''''- '''' 90 '''''N>' ''''i'>' i''il-
roads and "'h'r property.
Tie scene # tII,. greatest i,~> ut Ijfi. WAS
the tow n of Hrch,dr. Il li'tl. min yiIl,.,
ct 30 inhabitants. several miles from
DuhuqlIc, built in 4 ray ne on a creek. au.
confirming mil, p,~t-otlit,. hotel. stores
ana dwellings. Tie lain bv,an f,lino
about "a u'c.ock in HE tlrninr. ANA t.II
in seemingly solid sheets for three. Lr,,..
accunl,anirI tx mos, vivid tii.i,,, 81
lightning and very heavy thunder. Tin,
stream rose Iapi,ilv 10 the >i/p If a river
and toward O'Clock. Il dam about a mile
up stream wtvr WAY. lrttin.- free, :: llr~,
body Of water. which. with I'M. aIrr.l,IN
swollen stream, swept throush ,lr yill,o,.
below and carried away every bqiILinu
cNcr1; tn" mill. Many OF the people h III
no timr for ti.ht. ai4l lot a fcW were
drowned in their beds ihirtv.tllc. ln j.
is !tvr been Recovered. ana ri.rht others
are missing. |, is th.unlr some of tn,
bodies may have been ~wrI,, into the Mis-
-i>~ipl,i river and VIII no, toe rrcov
Funeral services were he'd Thursday ON
the banks of the stream over the bodies of
such of the dead a, have ,uryiyinr friends
but the greater ,unhrr Of thn ho,lir> viii
l1vr tn he. hurirl hy .,.nun.v .,,,hnri
1ic,
The storm Nh, ,u,,,I,v sever. ,hr.ro,.
ont Warren ana Ml,li>on counties. where
fifteen person, were ki.Icl and much
,iam,rr 1nrr :, 1--we .tn.l, .nl .r,,,.
Cedar E,piI-. in Linn comfy ais, >nt-
fr,I hr.,viIv The ,l,n,r, in DnLu.,.,,
and vicinity cannot I've r,.u,ir,J for m,n;h.
and it i imros~ll,lr TO c,t innate IN. extent
of the lo->c. All the BRIDGES ON w.,,on-
road, AMI railroads are >wrnt AWAY. and
no trains can arrive or drrart for several
DAYS. 1t will take the Central railroad
company. with 4 lar~,. force, at work. ful-
IL two week., To IN, the road in condition
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12
The Political Situation.

Mr.. lItyc> letter Of acceptance shows
the White House the next four wears 1t
l. the letter Of = good, >lutr" republican,
who not only fought the rebellion, but is
ready to fight all who be:ray public trust
Meantime, not to put to- fine u point
upon it, President Grant is at it. Bistow
walked out of the cabinet vo'unt arily but
it was because he thought he was not
wanted AMI things were unpleasant for
him. Then Mr.. Ytryan, chief OF the
internal revenue special agents was kicked
out of office 10y the president because he
had done something that was offensive to
the dignity of somebody. What it was
and whether the real reason was not that
he had offended by being too Jealous and
efficient in prosecuting fellows that hap
pencd to be " friends" of the president are
open questions.
To cap the Gilman the president
informed Post Master General jew
ell, Mon lay, that his resignation would he.
accepted, AMI Mr.. Jewell very suddenly
presented it and stepped out and up This
takes out Of the cabinet the two best men
in II. He gentlemen who put that " IN
dorsing y plank into the Cincinnati plat
form must feel peculiarly riltcl
Commissioner Pratt is also going to take
himself out of the way ihi, month"; Mr..
james NJ. Tyncr of Indiana. who was aI-
pointed yesterday to Mr.. Jewels place.
h'> been one of the assistant, in the office.
and will doubtless do the business well
enough, and his appointment will please
Mr. Morton. That is about all that can
be said about oar presidents litr,t freak
in cabinet matters
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

Nix. BLAINE CASE.-The IIol>t .Ju.!i,.i
AIRY Committee had pla ei before it Tues
day morning the following two dispatches
from Mr.. Blanc's physician. They ,lccid
ed upon reading them to postpone t!lr in
ve>tigation till next fall and dismissed
Mcs>r>. Fisher and Mull.an who wer,
present. The following are the dispatches .
ArGv>r,. Nj, July s $50
I, M nj Hall AID fryI Moas Of
sin'e nt csn, home He Is stlll comm d his rom
tSisncd> n u,,,
Antthins that tends to excite or task Mr. Blaincs
hls recovery and he iu, hv, aIa ina.
Test from 81 care ana anxiety.
'>lEned' W. H Hill
LIE POSSIBILITY OF IIENDRICkS.-Tha,
MIR. lllden, to use a mild expression, is no,
ROBUST man. every one who is acquainted
with HIM knows. Several presidents who
were much stronger than he have died be-
fore the completion of their term. In case.
then, OF 4 democratic victory, there would
stand before the presidential chair and the.
leader Of the inf ..tioniSt> only one rather
feeble human life. That is 4 fact at any
rate winch no one can DENY. If, then. Their,
are friends of hard money who can COM
pose themselves In the presence of an cN
press reputation of Il resumption promise
made in the form of Il law and of tho rnS.
sibilily of Il President Hendricks. LET ,h.m
reconcile 1t to their .con>ciences, not rs -
Cart .Schur>
The democrats of Dayton. o., had a RAT
llcation meeting. Saturday evening, but
1t wasn't much of Il success, for GEORGE
W. Iouk, who was one of the st. Louis
delegates. having been called npon for 4
speech. bluntly declared that he didn',
think that the election of Tilden and Hem
bricks would conduce to the cool of the
country, and that the platform was IA
vOrabe TO the interests of the monevaJ
classes of New York, and prciu,Iicial to
the working classes Of the We>t''
One day last week, as Samuel Mitchell
IN old and respected citizen of BRIDGE.
water. was leading 4 horse, having the
halter tied about his wrist. the animal took
fright. jumped upon Mr.. Mitchell and ran.
dragging him some distance. He was
dead when found, his head and BODY beino
fearfully mangled
Mrs. Susan Duke Callow, who died
recently in Baltimore, left bv her will
81, 500 for the Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
l don't believe in HAYES, politically, and
sha mt vote for him but he S square man.
and will, if elected make an honest presi-
dent.-Edttor Of the Democratic organ in
Hayes Town.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

The count of bonds and money in the
treasury, Just completed, shows the
amount of bonds held bv the treasurer to
secure the bunk circulation and depos-
it, was found to be precisely the amount
called for by the books, S355,o72,520. The
tmoant of money was founl to be SIS
7O2, 301.72, which WAS within less than s. of
the amount called for,,ho discrepancy arts
ing from trif1ing error in making change,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

Senator Lot Morrill, made his c|osinc
speech AS Senator Friday, before assum;na
the Secreiaryship of War on the confer.
ence disagreement on the legislative bill.
MI Morrill, conten1el sloutly for the Sen.
ate's rights in the matter. The rosr,,
WIS the adoption OF the committees 70
pot, and the appointment Of :: new con
ference committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

Mr.. Blaine has formally accepted the
United States senator>hip. There is no
particular change in his health. He re-
jects the suggestion Of q European tour,
and his physician is now trying to get him
20 The sen side as soon as pOssible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12


ONT c9> Is sun III session. >"'lterlng
III, "'''' i''N Oh appropriations
'N'' P'o.'e''l''2 ~ l'91 win th' be4kh"p
'''' '.'c Il win '''t'H pe N''"'i' MARSH
last spring. The Senate has f,jIel to tuL.
up the bill for the cu1llil ,tion uf hn,,nti.s
.;. ',''''' ''', ms ''''''i-
.:1". ~ i',,'''' LII '>''''''''''i
>, '''''''o l'P''9
- 'N nav M
Inv =
n........ CIV
1-.I;,..,1, .,.,,; ,.'''' ~
11o. ,1.....u1.. =. ~, - ''' ,''
,,,,, ~ '''o
,, '''''
HE nIted States Senate on Saturday
extended for ten days Longer the act recent
iy passed providing temporarily for the
government expenses Further testimony
was taken III tn" BelknHp impeachment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

The Senate, on Saturday, refused to
take up the bill for the equalization Of
bountics, passed by the House, 10y 4 vote
of 20 ayes to II nays.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

The Secretary Of War has received Il
larGe number of dispatches from all pa>t>
of the West offering volunteers for the In
Iian war. There is now no Law which
will admit Of these offers being cntertain-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

The death of Santa Anna which occurred
IN the City of Mexico. on the 10Th ult. re-
calls The story of a long and chequcrcd ca
rcrr. Born in l19S. he began his military
career in 1921, and in Il few wears had be-
come one Of the chief figures in Mexican
politics. OF course he couldn't have been
Il Mexican without getting mixed NJ in
revolutions, and he WAS engaged in no les.
than three instructions before 1892. when
he WI, elected president. he then h,Ia
chance t. know how it WAS himsrlf-
several instructions breakino ont ,r.,irst
hun, and he was finally defeated and tax
en- prisoner by the Texan army. under
Houston. in 1886. Next year, he return
Ell to Mexico. but his old popularity had
suffered, and he remained under Il cloud
till 1871. when he again became virtual
dictator and rem lined ruler Of the c,nn.
try Tor three Years, when he WAS arain
dcposod, and this time blnisheI for 10
years But he was soon called back from
Cuba and again made president in 1916
which office with that of commander of
the army, he held through thc Mexican
war After that series of disastrous do
ieats. he took his abode in Jamaica, but
IN 1898, he was back again. and appointed
president for one year. Not satisfied with
tlll>' he got up new revolution BY which
he was declared president for life. with
power 10 appoint his successor, but fresh
rev lutlons followed. and in 1855, he ab-
dlcated, and left the country Reappear-
lns during the French invasion. he made
a last attempt at the age of 60 to gain SUI
premc power aga in, but failed, WAS con
oemned TO death, and only pardoned by
Juartz on condition that he would o1it
Mexican soil for evor. He came 10 this
country, but was allowed TO return to
Mexico after The death Of Juarcz and b,s
latter]y lived in seclusion at the canital
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12
General Custer.

NVufi al NuNNIs
! Mai General George A. Custer. who.
with nearly three hundred of his bray.
troops, has met with such a traric death
was born ut New Rumlev. Ohio, on the
OH OF December, 1889, and was tonse-
4ucntly in the thirty seventh year of his
aSe He radu,ted at West Point in
1861, AMI Immediately entered the Union
army, serving in the Second United States
Cavalry, in the Army of the Potomac.
rs aid To Gen. Mcclellan, he served at
Yorktown. South Mountain and Anti,tam
On the 10Th of June 1868. he was made
brlTadler general of volunteers. and held
with his cavalry brigade the right Of the
line at Gettysburg. He commanded Il
brigade OF the cavalry corps in the Rich
m"nd campaign from April to August.
1861. and of the Third Division cavalry
corps in the Shenandoah Valley from
October, 1864, to March. 1863: routed the
rebel rear guard at Falling Waters cap
tured at Winchester nine battle Il . and
moro prisoners than he had men: did rood
service at Fishers Hill and was b.evrtcl
'Jor general for yallantrv at Cedar
Creek; routed General Rosscr. October ..
Sol, and ut Waynesboro in February.
1900, captured the remnant of Etrlv
army. about $4,000 strong. In the battles
ending IN the surrender of Lee General
Custer bore m important part; ,li>tlnru-
l>hed himself ut Dinwiulic Court House.
Flv" Forks. Sailor Creek and Appomatlox.
and April IL, -, WAS made major zen
crtl OF volunteers.
ttn. Caster WAS brave. even to rrck-
itssne>>, ;S the manner Of his death show
ed. Ike was \ bold, da>hinr officer. who
dlt not know what fear, and not always
what discretion, wl>. His success VA a
rule without exceptions, and his progress
an advance almost without pau-ts He
was the Youngest Briyad.er and the Young
est Major General in the army. lie
never lost 4 gun OF a COLOR" and ''capt-
ured more guns, Il '@>, and prisoners than
any otlrr General not an army ruInn:n-
der, and these guns and tllr> .-wrr,. tlA-
en- III action and field scryire HIS l..r-
>onal appearance WIS singular. COL New
hall, Who wroir. ''With >nrri,lan in L"r'-
Last Campo On, de>crib. : HIM thus Gus
Ter OF the golden locks. his broad >ombrr-
70 turned up from his hard bronIrl f,rc.
tn" ends OF his crimson cr1vat floating ~
er hl> shoulders, gold g tIorc sp,ngllng hi-
Jacket sleeves. 4 pistol IN his boot. itnr-
Ing spurs on lis heels. and 4 puudcrotl~
cliNmorc >wih yinI At his SIDE. Il wild dare
devil OF General and Il prince OF advance
guards. quick u see and .'c,.' Whil, lac
fought brilliantly and br:tvrlv ne does nos
seem t. have brt,l 1 soldier capable OF rad
EtnrrA!>mp. " a suboldinlt' working
under sympathetic direction hc uid h~
best. He died ~ he liNt'i citing hi~
hardest and best At The head Of hi~ men
His wife, a niece of >cnttur Chri~,ilncv.
nm,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

TIE NEW POSTAGE LAw.-The new
postal regulations restore the postage On
all printed matter, except unsealed circu-
lars. to the old rate of one cent for every
two ounces. while merchandise and UNI
: 'alcd circulars remain at present rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12
Governor Hayes Letter.
The following is the: letter Of Governor
Hayes. accepting the Republican nomna-

ton for the Presidency:
CoI.uMFtt~, O., July s. 1876.
Hon: Edward McPners2n Hon. Vim. Howard H .1
sernbran n'": Sationai C"nscnto ny GFNTlEMES
ep.y to your official communicating of June l.th o.
xTa i t" Of the my sta1 by the s' Rpub5a
81, az arIe p r.'
shall able il elected rxrrlte the duties OF IT,
a" n a9t = r;,,i |" W ne UonTentoI
he reEanos are in arcord With my views
leary concur IN the lrnripIgs which they aniinnn,
Considered who are of such Importance that dcel
proper to briefly express my convict ms III r'Ear'
CIVIL SERVICE RAFoRN.
The nth Ggs"lutjon aI.ts by tn Gonxgnttn 80 o
Of s M2tf ti I" o ai's yrW M tase
lron the maxim. " To the yiytors belong the sol!s
ldehty constitute the only real qualification. f.r one
nd that thsrs IS no "thtt rain ye aS e, e
arties in r.G;tire haXe adltc this SO it It Ia
II has not however. been improved At hrSt ne fres
an. en ads Tff or Int fa ra IT,
pHoHtil power IN many cases passed into the con
The Off theS- have become, not mersl
der r'rfY The F >s~ & the ir
If the SEPARATE Depirtmenrs of thc 'i"y~rnment;
5airs that ,ar4fn smrervisnn And strict arronntabI
" by which alone faithful and efficient puh lr sr' L.
an b. secured; It oi,S'rcts th prompt removal an
l1ras the rlvil service and he cilracter"l the Gov
Ttn a 1T IS t # 4 o.r t. b. E al iaTit a
burden and an uilwarrauttble hiuderanc to the prop,
. bh q The nF' ref@Tm 1 hi " Hs hor1ns T
n o the m ff h "rhn 5sr 1'
~ LEGISLATION when needed that which was f"rlntrl.
Tri rom the r"5 oi f any rarS,a 1ertie
thE nt in n IT,, r@h %ers 1p2@i l "~" hg
they that the "c'r should be his ten
iishr aud the rertorn his sifiSta"tor
II ,tcted shall c9ninct the imlniS ratl.n Of tn
I.tNt. lnt4f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

TIE news from the war in Turkey inhi-
Gates that some serious fighting has occur
red at various points, the most disastrous
engagement being 1T Senitzt. where the
Scrvians lost 5000 in killed and wounded
They also met with defeat on the Drina \
great battle is imminent at Bjelina.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

The nartincts of New Jersey who sent
the Filst Brigade of the militia of that
Stat" INTO camp on a Shcltcrle>S sand bar
rem, with the thermometer in the ninctirS
ought TO BE tried for manslaughter The
entire management of the camp was II
huge blunder; the men were half starved
while kept in the broilin@ sun There WAS
absolutely no excuse rs we'll ~ no octu-
sion for IN exposure tn II rendered L thrG
o! the whole force unfit for duty. and c;tu>
ell two hundred men to drop down with
-unstrokr. The governor dismissed the
suffering militia men Saturday, and they
left their camp near Trenton. Ii i
thought the acknowledgement Of the STATE
VIII be court mart lalpI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12
FEl>H TESTIMONY ABOUT UAlES.-A
gentleman, IN whose judgment the New
\ ork Sutton has great confidence y
writes privately to the editor.

have known Hay es tor more than 10 wears ha,ia,.
l'nls and how II" thc1n aud Nherr they aad
iun ~ tlrrA to- y 'riiicsrs his friends have made
place n Is n' Il made man." but vas rexIlarI,
tt'Atd, as THAT phrase rpc> this country he neI
az M II "n> ,'i nnAnrt aud the OF political econ
s ~ M M, 'ris irnm the windows
trrtc"oe aud does not nh,, Norton hold tnnt "a,
rII1ng'I.,s are lnAl'rhtahe TO. new countries. He
9titrI rn"r aftlrs about CAREFULLY and init as
In word h' man in national rn tti on
Pe"rlc mean toy "nt'"" T. imply that man larked
mean; he Knows every bt as much a~nt onr IA -, i
I,,I'i,s .m' att'tt RUNNING party Mr. Blame OF
that 81 either OF As to on, OF them wv .h a.
rut mildly | should have snnnor,e ,hin Mr
BfistoN most crTtildliy but knowing botu men weil
hNe t" say that Hayes Is respect his en,,
.r9tr and more experience. he Is no; a mas miu
man. ne Is not audtrous. he is leader. ha los
No., i4ire>> one a. a great force, and all that mi
thrn" aNld' All n n~ehse. and, peculiar sim
Al'tf nat tnt d. II til' scare HIM never knew ma,
wno iSttntd With franker Willingness to learn aid
ntNt hloM very lew men " no sure Ia end
WIZ an - lulon .! ttclr own which nothing conii
and sH., h 1 the little people OF the Herald
Well his Color Is not loud; but what they actnu
sometime When he has duty to pertor1n ad MIN
tirh mn ASIDE and hen tell us whether ne has ,
good dea ike steel Undoubtedly ne is a nartr was
Would tax much more to drive Inn from The R
holds that the party Is else than rs ne
,i,i ny /. Gau learn But my private with nm
r"rtlsan. hel~ loyal t. the Republican party SIN
, ,I ~ ne ltns neves II means something nor
honesty; yohNe seen that mentioned in every ms
~ HATES nm tn2ng H. perhaps, might tust as We'll
pose was to speak OF his capabilities since tba nam put
worth my clear convicton IS tht or whatever ii
man Hery thor@nxhiy informed good deal Sf a an
ture Ct rare sonndntss OF Judgment ana Of rul
eous, nigh character. Nourae-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

The Centennial Exhibition pro>pcr> in
despite of the weather. The aspiring
Philadelphia mercury mounts up and NJ
in it. glas, tubes. but the visitors resort t.,
the Exhibition in increasing numbers. a,
if the heat had powerful magnetic Proper
ties. The daily average j. now aiov,
thirty thousand, and the receipts are Iarcr-
~ i'll excess Of the current expenses. That
the attendance viii increase during tie
summer. and much more in the fall vhcl
the weather becomes cooler, is har,ll,
questionable. No doubt if every on,
could choose the time for visit. compar:l-
lively few would select the midsummer
days. But the truth is, that Il laroe ma
Jcr!ty or those who intend going ctnno,
choose their time. They must 20 when
they may, or not 90 ut all. The number
of people who command their own time
III this busy country is limited Some can
get month or two weeks at any time.
but the larger number must take thcii
week OF fortnight when it plc:srs some
one else, and generally in the hotties,
weather when business langui>hcs and they
can be most conveniently spared. Thou
sands of these people have long ago pro-
posed to spend their vacation at the ENhi-
blii"n, and their coming from all parts of
The country through the months of JULY
and August will keep the city full Tn
Exhibition is now AS good us complete.
No account of it that we have seen h,,
exaggerated its general interest and value
and this generation will not again have
the opportunity Of seeing anything APP
preaching to it on this side of the water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

TIE WESTERN CROr>.-Thc Cincinnati
Gctbe has reports from IS points in
Ohio, lndiana, Illinois, Kentucky ana
tennessee. From these accounts it appears
that the season thus far hl. been VERY
propitiouS for growing most kinds Of .rair
but Just a> harvest approaches there *
threatened disaster from continued rains
From all points except Tennessee and
Southern Kentucky. fear, of the dc>truc-
ton of 4 portion of thu crops from thi-
cause are entertained. As the crops now
>t'rd, wheat promises yield of two-third~
outs les than an average crop, corn al
large crop, hly in abundtnce
but rank and wcedy. Wheat is >otfrrn.
consider ,hiy from the ravagc> of tn
Wccvil.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12


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ton
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Inc >alt> h'\t ttth col ti
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mld0lirg Ii al
middllrS i Il ! 3.
Guli- Gro>- receipts '.-
II GaR.-Ihc MAJ KIT
The sales have been >m.t.-
Il e t Il i'r illr .l-
sugars have been $50 49,.
powdered. Hall r tl
lui.r = Il for tie iilieIcn -.-.
The supply 81 >n-t' cd, v