davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-13
KANSAS.
,Szippety Sam.

Topeka, July 12.-Samuel Lappin.
late State Treasurer, who had been
confined in Jail here for the last six
months, await ng trial on the charge
of misappropriating district school
bonds. escaped from jail this morning,
In company. with other prisoners.
bars off from the cell doors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, July 12.-Gold closed at
1114. Money dull at 2@2A. Govern
ments active and steady. Stocks dull
and steady. Western Union, 70t (;
Quicksilver, Is, preferred, 18 Pacific
Mail, 252; Mariposa. IT; Wells Fargo,
65}; New York Central, 1871; Erie, I4A,
Panama, 1876; Union Pacific stocks,
82}; U. p. bonds, 1881 Central Pacific
bo ndss 106f. ,sa Sa's9 : "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-13
BLAcK-SoULED BUTCHERS
Nutilating Massacred Men.

Sioux City, July IL 2-Indians arriv-
ing from the battle with Custer give
accounts Of the barbarous treatment
of bodies of deceased soldiers. Rair-
in-the- Face cut the heart from Gus
ter's dead body, put it on a pole. and
q grand war dance was held around
it. The Indians were jubilant, boast
full, and sanguine of making better
terms on account of their success.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-13
ZELEGRAPHIC lBREH7TzES

In riot. between Oraugemen and
Irishmen in Philadelphia, Thursday,
two men were fatally stabbed.
A grand Republican raticafition
meeting was held in New York We'd
nesday night.
M. Heath was elected mayor of Chi
cago Wednesday.
A s25, 900 oil fire at Philadelphia
Wednesday. M+
An ss5,oOo fire at St. Louis Wed
nesday.
King Victor Emanuel has written a
Centennial congratulatory letter to
President Grant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-13
TELEc RAPhIc

.rroHrsD rrrHzs.rr ron zar -OAxns r.ADrn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-13

The rd-money Democrats here are
alarmed for the eastern effect on the
campaign Of the infiationist move
ment to secure the repeal OF the re-
sumption act. Holman's bill is very
distasteful to them and they Will try TO
prevent any vote on 1t. Failing In
that, they will attempt Its defeat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
A Philosophic Milkman.

We went over to see BileS. our milk
man. the other day. and we found him
III the back yard mcnding he sucker OF
his pump. In reply to II jocular remark
about his dairy being in Il bad WAY
when the pump was out of order. Bilc>
said
"Oh. | amt going to deny that we
wafer the milk. don't mind the iok
ing about it. But all say is that When
people say we do it from mrrceuary
motives they Islander the profession. No,
sir, when put water in the milk | do
1t ont "f Kindness for the people who
drink it. d" it because I'm philan-
ihropIc. hecaII>e I'm sensitive and cant
bear To see folks suffer. Now S'pos'u a
COW Is bilious OF something, and il
makes her milk unwlnlcsomc. give
II IL dash OF two of water, and up il
comes tn the usual level Waters the
only thing that'll do it. or. Spos'n that
COW eats Il pi'>on vine in the woods. am
| going to let my innocent customers
he killed 10y it for the sake of savin" n
little labor AT the pump! No. sir. |
>luSh III Il few quarts of water, neutral
izc the p'ison. and there she is rs right
as Il trivet. But YOU take the best milk
that ever was and it amt fit for the. bu
man stomach as it comes from the. COW
1t has too much r;,seine in it. Prof
Huxley says that millions of poor ir
nolant men and women are murdered
every year 10y lnadingdowm weak stom
achs with casclnc. 1t kinder sucks M
The gastric juice, he SAYS, and gets
daubed all around over the insidcs un-
til the ppreS are ,.hnke eI .nI tb..,, ia.
man suddenly curls all up and dies He
says that out Yer Asia. where the milk
men are not as conscientious as We are.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
JnfrLs.

-. JoHNSBuRY HOUSE.
Al, lHttI 81 JoHNsBURf. VI.
"En b WALKER, Proprietor.
AVENUE HOUSE,
=" NiktEI. ST. JuHNsBURf vi
NV" J. MORRISON, Proprietors.
RUSS HOUSE
>AN FkANClsCO. CALIFORNIA.
SLY MolR co, PrOprietors.
Nj. M,N>FIELD HOTEL.
A-,-, STOWE. VI.
.,'' Hotel with all the modern improve
"'> Accommodations for 300 guests.
y J.. Keller. Manager.
r....> II. JULIAN HOTEL.
'"ILi>i MAINE.
"E" +. WARD Proprietor.
>T. LEON SPRINGS
d" II Leon Springs is now open for the
reception OF visitors.
TERMS:
""hih of June 81 25 per Diem.
'"'' and August. 81 80 per diem.
J.. '"'NA>. JOHNSON. SARGEaNT. Proprs.
L GILMAN Manager: 29-32
United STATES HOTEL
Portland Ne
y" '.' Nrry centre of the city. The best
''"d House for business men.
HEATED BY STEAM.
"'' " iue"tion Giuen to Guests
win the Best the Market Affords.
81 im- hereafter will b. but D. 90 p.r day.
tu "''ns Including ParIor and B.droum
WOLCOTT co. Pros
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
SINESS CARDS.

CHAS. 4. AIKEN,
FlANO-FORTE TUNER, JoHNsoN's BLOCK
Railroad Street, 1t Johnsbury.
T.. Is. CUSHING. VI. d.,
homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
Successor 10 Dr. HOUghtoH.)
"n'" amt residence at Mrs knappens Main st
HENRY &. BATES,
AliuENEN At LAW, X. X St, st. Johnsbury
VIII faithfully attend To any professional busi
"''- hiIH-trd L" his care AT moderate charges.
A.C. n II. A. BABBITT,
Dealers in
"Et aud FANCY GOODS BOOTS and SHOES,
tn &c. which will he sold fur Cash or
E,"iN Pay at the Lnwest Prices AT
The New odd Fellows Block
"htEA >iRrEr ST JuH>sBuRY. VI.
DANIELS, SYLVESTER X CO.,
DEALERS IN
WHAT'S AND GROC ERIES.
Wards Block, Railroad Street.
BARTLETT. DANIELS n co.
DEALERS IN
"Eut EEIES AND EATS.
E'ird ~tIrrt st Johnsbmry,
nILLARD Il FOLSOM,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
81. Johnsbury.
u. Ballard residence, Dr. Fnl-omS residence,
It-i,Iu Avenue Cherry Street.
"ii'' h"nI- from 1" 10 \. M. t"2P VI.
JOHN BACON I'd,
~ lLtElN HIDES LEATHER AND OIL
II. Jnhnsbury Centre, VT
-. 4. BROOKS, NJ. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
"'' o A'-lr~irncr, opp. the Bakery, ST .IohnshurN
THOMAS BARTLETT,
\>tLlUR AT LAW ST. JoHNsBuRY, VI.
I'.m'IlN al Lyndon. att
WM. W. CIRCUIT,
'''"ENEG AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Barton Vermont.
GEO. II. FRENCH,
NLER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
al cod. usually kept ill a country store.
FriceS : iOtu as the lOpeSt
vi Al'" legal papers made upon short notice.
- 'Ft.''- ALIs. VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


\tu'. tH>'HfNS ana L0cdtt0h 81 me iedd
.uI HH>iHfNS HOHSfS IN ~. JOhHSbHry.
CO.
IA '"'''''- " - ~ ~
BINGHAM. No. , Bank Block, Main st
Attorneys at Law.
N Mos uNIGOMEEY Jewrtt's Building, K K. ST
tIi~rN MAY. over X. X. ONCE and Post Office
i.tuI \ Il't N".2 'aled"hiih Bin up stars
4 WILL MID Nam stove Hall Fletcher :
H'' ''''' '''" ii', ' '''''' III n -"''i ~
doom """H'
>''N' NJ : .i"n"'"'"' square
'fea' an" h">'"f>''
>l''NE w. h"""'n'"' square
bah+r> AN" '"hie'i"her>.
"'>> hhNlLfh MAN street.
'i"'h'"e '"r wen ah" h"A>.
iNIl'hANhH w. raiI"ahAS IllaSe.
''"'A'rN' 'iaNN an" H'"he ware.
b ] tAlEhA ms 70, Fairbanks V Illa"r.
''rr"iins' Paper -Hangins~. window shades
/ iAlEhANhN 20. FAIRBANKS ' illaS".
peh'i>'>.
J. IEhhIN>' '"h"hlah BLOCH Main street
W. l. GOODS. frorrrie- ana FRUITS,
MllHtNN fEl IEN''lLl-' Eastern ANrnne
prN '""d-' ana Ladies' fancy Goods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

T,rm>.-Onr copy per annum m.-----... 81 30
r, I,li -tIctly i'll advance ~ 90
Zach subscriber will find on his paper in CON
','.u with his name, the date Ia which h, has
.J Nu"th-T receipt Ia necessary.
p,.tar,.-FTrc i'll Caledonia County Subscrib
. ,,rt nf this County will remit with their sub.
,..rI,ir- ten cents i'll addition for postage as the
I u.a, rrIuirrs all postage un the Cdled0nian To
I ,,,.I Do, al ance AT the st Jnhnsbury Post Office
lab Printing of all kinds done at living prices
N't,, - and modern machinery and skilltui work
u u,.tllN all kinds of job Printing can be done.
- !, d aud As cheap i'll the cities.
Legal Hanks, Gard and Paper stock constantly
.li hLui
Rates of Advertising.
,,r .llrr ~ lines inch spaced one week 81 90
Each continuance. ..-......-..... a5
,,,i square 10 linrsJ one week eek--.---....--... II
Each continuance ----.--...--...-.. Ia
nu,. -uarr ZONE inch of spacel per year ~
,.l-,--~ ards per year teach lne) -...--.. 1 %
., ,trIi- EStTaNs Notices Ia Legislature etc 50
>n,,.tI Nuicrs. per square, one week ......- 1 II
Each continuance Observation-Disclosures. 80
- iirsrftscments illustrated trih Cuts ttrenty
M, p.r cent ddcdHce scale rates. No OLjectionG
he it.,rf,sme,, receUed aud nothing but legitimate
tt.n,.. itterftstHg solicited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
As snowtiakes fall upon the sod
et executes a freeman will,
Al lightning does th, will uf God

These are some of the discourage
ments III the scholars way. 1t is better
not to conceal them. But duty remains.
nevertheless. Whether victory comes
on not depends upon what is meant by
victory. The real hero of the battle,
he " b" made victory possible in the
evening, may be the unknown soldier
who died III the morning skirmish
Bunker's hill was a defeat for Warren's
troops III the bulletins of the day, but
1t made Yorktown possible. He who
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

The FARMERS FRIENDs.-Th swal-
low, swift and nighthawk are the guar
dIanS of the atmosphere. They check
the increase ot insects that otherwise
would overload it. Woodpcckers,
creepers and chickadees are the guar
dians of the trunks of trees. WaIblers
and tiycatcherS protect the foliage.
blackhlriS. thruShes, crows and laIks
protect the surface of the soil, snipe
and Woodcock the soil under the surface.
Each tribe has its respective duties to
perform in the economy of nature. and
| 1t Is an undoubted fact that. if the birds
were all swept away from off the earth,
man could not live upon it, vegetation
would wither and die. insects would
hcc"me 50 numerous that no living
thing could withstand their attacks.
The wholesale destruction occasioned
ny the gras>h"ppcrs. which have lately
devastated the West. is undoubtedly
CAUSED bv the thinning ont of the birds.
such as the grouse, prairie hens, etc,
which feed upon them. The great and
lnc>tlmable service done to the tan mer,
gardener and florist by the birds is only
Becoming known by sad experience.
Spare the birds. and save your fruit I;
the little corn and fruit taken by them
is more than compeusated hy th,. y.,st
quantities of noxious insects ,lestroynd
The long prosecuted crow has been
found. bv actual experiment tn a., far
more good. by the VAST uu,nt;t, "r
.rubs and insects h. Jrvnurl tI.,,, H.,
little harm he does in u few yr.,ins rf
corn he pulls up. He, i one. If th,. far
mers' best friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

HE COLOSSAL STATUE OF LIBERTY
destined for Il Centennial monument in
New ork liarhor has the distinction
"i being not onl the first colossus since
phaIos of Rhodes. but absolutely the
tll>t monument that one nation has un-
utitaktn To place upon the soil of aII-
other. We have no difficulty in under
standing the sentiment that has inspir-
ed the project i'll the minds of the men
At the head of il LabouliNe. Oscar de
Lafayette. the Marquis de Rochambeau.
lienrl Martin. DE T"cqueville and Wad-
dlnSt"n. minister of pulic instruction.
The figure that the great republic
makes ACROSS the ocean in the ardent
minds of such French lovers of liberty
aud popular government is but family
iInaged even i'll this majestic figure fill
ing the sight of all entering the great
port of the New World and towering
with It's torch uplitted "to enli.htcu the
world to the same height as Bunker
Hill Monument, 22O feet. The cost of
the statue. which is to he of hammered
copper. has already been two-thirds
subscribed for in France America is
expected to supply the pedestal, and
especially since the success of the splen-
did PROJECT Is already virtually assured
there ought to he the promptest and
most cordial response. The sculptor,
Vi. Bartholdi. is now in this country.
and his admirable work is to be seen In
the fountain between the Main Building
and Machinery Hall. at the Exhibition.
But the torch-hearing arm and hand of
the great statue itself is to he exhibited
there "n the Fourth of July. and prove
the artistic beauty of the work. already
certified 10y the best art authorities of
France. Let New York city behave
handsomely about this unparalleled gift
The country will do its share.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

| there are whole cemetaries chuck full
of people that have died of ciseine, and
that before long all that country will
II" one vast bnrying ground if they
don't amcliorate the milk. When |
think of the responsibility resting ON
me is it singular that look at this old
pump and wonder that people don't
come and silver-pl it. and put NV
statue on it. tell you. sir, that hum
bile pump with the east iron handle is
the only thing that stands betwixt YOU
and sudden death And, besides that.
You know how kinder flat raw milk
tastes: kinder insipid and mean. Now
l'r"f. Huxley, he says that there is only
one thing that will vivify milk and make
1t luxurious To the palate, and that is
water. Give ii IL few jerks under the
pump ana ont 1t comes sparkling and
delicious. like nectar. | dunno how it
Is. but Professor Huxley says that it
undcrgoes some kinder chemical change,
that nothing else'll bring it about but IA
iiavorlng of fine old pump water. You
know the doctors all water the milk for
babies. They know mighty well if they
didn't those young Ones'd shrink all up
ana sorter fade away. Nature is the
best Judge. What makes cows drink
so much water? Instinct, sir-instinct.
Something whispers to 'cm that if they
don't sluice in Il little water that cas-
elne'd make 'em giddy and eat 'em up.
Now. what's the odds whether put in
the water or the COW does Shes only
Il poor brute beast. and might often
drink to" little. but when go at it |
bring the mighty human intellect to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

In Il column of receipts in il agricul-
tural paper We find one for making
''BellIc Cake. Several slices of cucum-
her and lass of Ice water will make "A
nice stomach-ache but the ingredients
of the '.Bellie Cake" are entirely differ
ent.- NOrristOUn HerdM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
81. 3uhmsburp Galedunian.
rtsI.I-HED EVERY FRIDAY pY
C. M. STONE & CO.,

Ann soldiers Monument, st. JOhnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
The Scholar in Politics.

EH-CONGRESsMANw wII,Rn nr ,ru,,,>-,
10 THE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE LIr-
ERARY SOCIETIES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

Judge in sentencing \ man to death
observed, ''Prisoner ut the Lar, YOU will
soon have to appear before another and
perhaps Il better judge"
This summer is the hottest one known
in Europe since that of 1911, which was
the year of the great Comet that was sup
posei to have indicated the rapidly ap-
preaching fall of Napoleon The heat
then made the vintage very great indeed.
and gave "boly to the wine, SO that the
Comet brand has ever since been famous
The H'csNiche Post says: Never. since
Iincoln's first election. have the Liberal
Germans been us true Republicans, as
unanimous, AS resolved and ready for the
| combat rs at this moment. The strength
of the German vote of st. Louis to be cast
| for Rutherford Il. Hayes will exceed by far
the late dreams of the rc;tctionary party"
Here, then, are the points which Gov.
l ilden should make with due emphasis :
Reform, One-tcrm, protection to the South.
spccie-plymcnt, picitication to the South,
and repo~e to the country. This letter he
should write at once, and in doing 50 take
| command of his canvass.-NU York Her.
| aid.
| To sum up the situation in one sentence.
this is the canvass for roast beef. On one
side are the gorged republicans. on the
other the starving democrats SO far rs
the outside world is concerned, it will
make very little difference whether the
slices are Gu; for the next four years by
Tilden or lIlyes.-New York HeIald.
Samncl Tilden will indeed be u sublime
| .iuht t,li e IA
Ex Gov. Hayes has finally written let
ter accepting the republican nominal ion
for the Presidency The long delay gave
rise to suspicion, not only that he he>itated
about en,loI sny the platform for the con-
vcntiOn, but that he was anxious to see in
what direction the tile WAS running. so
,h,t he might avail himself Of the swell -
-iryus nnl Pturiot, July -.
Hayes waited twenty-five days. Samuel
is still silent, bat the delay Of i truly good
''Reformcr' can give rise to no suspicion.
Governor Chamberlain mission to
Washington WAS not designed To secure
Federal interference in the Hamburg
cases, and he made no demand upon the
President for aid. He will do all in his
power to bring the perpetrators of the
massacre to justice. but anticipates special
difficulties from the fact that many Of the
witnesses have fled from their homes
through fear. He expects enough evil
dence. however, for the Indictment Of the
ringleadcrS.
COURrsHIr AND MAEHlAGE.-The wo-
man that is :, happy wife need not long to
be cuurtc again. There is no need-,he
is won. Nor are many compliments ne
cessary. Mutull devotion i, An ever APP.
prcclated compliment. Yet, still. You WHO
are married. do not quite forget those old
DAYS which drew You 10 each other BE
lovers always Many people are; and
those who love are safe. The meeting and
parting kiss, the kind look, the appreciative
word-nevcr forget these Never LEI mar
riaye degenerate into the commonplace.
50 surely rs Won do. worse will follow for
the husband and Nite who have no tender
sentiment toward each olh,r viii become
f,,.S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26
Probate Court.

HARVEY IILDEN, judge. NJ CHASE. Register
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court of the District of
Washington, during the week ending
July "a:
July Is Franklin S Bliss estate
Adm. acct referred to Aug. ID. Henry
Lee SIayton's estate-Adm. acct. allowed ;
decree made Timothy Sullivan's estate
Adm. acct. allowed.
July -. Lucinda Cutters estate adm.
acct referred to Aug. ii.
July "a Bezaleel SpallinS's estate
Appt of A. y. Tilden, 5. NJ. Hlldreth and
Henry Jones, Com. Of division of rever-
sion Of dover; e. a. Tracy. Agt. for abb
sent heir~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26


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a.. -l..r~ dos s+i
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lilA.r ittilr,,.i t.Itt ir2 ii ir~'li; -i'
st,,,ht 3.itr- .'f -ili I-E -
-lid railroad - ! way A. l. 'i ~
Nrrr III. Al r4t'hi-i ttit .'i t' ] 49,
Boston Na~~...t .'.---t- ~-'' - - -
February ~ t. >tt.t'' tl'', ~.
Dire ia ,i~a;-l d. r--it~ ! r. i.-
said lfl'r'Ea-'' Z = ~ "a i..,.l-
t. tine law, - -aii ~tt'+ fi'. '.5- p
said orator N'fiN IA .t'i' H. ft.i III.
II 4 lArct an az, -, - ..--- .,.f 49,
coupons attached r -t-- 80 tx
anln'u- the ms ~ Hilt +, .t,.-
- ana tn T. ii-i.'.i 49,. -, -.,.-,I..
>rfll ANNUALLY I'M ~ -. 80 IN
>ali IA 'tlsis Ma ii3' FAi- " 't ~. - -.
after SIX DAY : NJ! - " -. IN
tees Il-ilt illtf i'i4 AZ
road tile sad rl'rt-a-' = IT, and i'-iA.i ~ l'il
-,ifn.rrIn. an tlli fiffi-'l "a q &
p,tolr Ia. ti' SO Eli re = ~ @iil -" -
surrender -il'i "a r. al. ~ -
l'rt-a-" - -aii = 81 IT, ~, y, rr.re-
failed t. ray ia" interest il - :. ~
ali.- "f sad N''t' SAN '' -, --r.-...
render OF sand ~ III i'i A 'f !, 4 ,r..r,rt,
surrei,'t,r'1i aii'i a - -a - i 1rii--
tees: that sand tr''-''- lt'r '., -3 III ~
tr'1 no o., 49,. r.i.,.i-.-l r.ts.-, tab.
A4i TN 44 'i-ii r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

White, for the Human Family
Yellow, for Horses and Animals.

These LIIlIueIIs SIMPLY IL y ou.,E : :l- world
Their effects little less than InarNv-. Yet th e
some things " Inch they Viii not do iAeH NIL
cure mend hr ken bones hut tltA Mil a.
ways alIay yam. They have strllchtened hlis' =
cured chrome rheumatism Of many years standing
and taken the AIN from terrible turls AID ads
whlcn has never been :oI!t Icy any other ARTICLE.
The WHITE LININtNT II I 7 III, human family. II
Will drive 'lih,lna;l>in >ca.lca and Neuralgia from
the s,sttIn: IuIha1o CAllIhlal.>. Palsy, ltch
aud most Cutaueous Erut II extracts frost II Ii
frozen hands and feet. and the roI-os BITS AM
-rING> a.. veuomuls retes II sbd,.,e swtlIIu--> a!
VI AIMS Vf every KIND.
For sYralus bruises l:l- the - .'crIt remedy
discovered The t.utair In. u.et i used WIKI
-reat efficacy for sore Throat. TonrHAcHf. tAhEI
BREASTS. lara H.. and Weak iia The foil WIZ i
but i sample Of numerous testimonials:
'ISpIANA HOME. JFff Go, l>p-. May =. L.
" think Il duty 10 Inform or that ilN, suf.tr
II much With swollen tee and cords | haNr l. I
from these s~t llluEs III "leAt years Now
am Perfectly thanks to the t"ftaur IllllIl4t I
Tlv LIuIIIleut UutI 1t to hr airlIei wirIu-
81 >JAMIS RROw>-'
proof the trial l. il reliable i handy. Il
t chap. and every FANNY should have Il
70 the sick and bed ridden. the halt and .a IL,
wounded and sore. say. Come and be heated.
To the poor and distressed " he have >ItI: Il, j!
money worthless Ittl.tiu- t"H.te 3" tHt4 III
II1.,lu"l.t VIII 10, -lvcIt without ctlar-t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

Business I>rEEEsrS.-The largest and
hrst-eGuipp"d lumber mill in New Eng
land has itl~t been built at McIndOcS Falls,
by X. f. Peabody 4 Co. 1t is y three
story and has ,mcnt 5ONlij building. with
4 platform extension for each floor of .lnN-
100 / lrce hundred feet hcvon they have
built planning mill 3oNSp, put in = solid
railway wharf IA mile long. with a loading
capacity of 80 ears at one time. The yard
and mill grounds cover six acres. with II
Separate short lumber and clapboard yard.
TWO Thousand feet distant, of three acres,
All excepting the passage ways under
cover, this having separate and indepcn-
dent railway siding holding 10 cars. OPP
po>ite the head Of this yari is a two-Storv
store and office 44X55. In detail the mill
vii! have Il capacity of making l35,Oo0
feet of dmention timber daily. one saw.
the largest on the river, cutting sticks ct
feet long and another cutting 4p-fcct
lengths. In addition there will be i dali
" manufacture of 10000 lath;. $4,000
clapboards, $4,000 shingles and 5000 to
10000 feet bed Stats. which does not in
clnle the dressing mills capacity, which
will also contain planners and Watchers.
toncuing. growing, buzz saws. etc. The
machinery and shafting was built and put
III ny lIIc 1/tHc ooiHpttuN,
of Montpelier The mill will employ 100
hands. and will commence RAINING Au-
gust lst.
The Montpelier and Wells River Rail
road runs a train twice a week rs the but
tel express to Boston, taking on an aver
age 800 tubs each trip. The road has three
lumber stations. which are the localities
for five miles. with an aggregate daily ca
pacity of 100, 900 feet At Peabody Station
is the largest mill on the road. built three
years ago, and which has furnished the
better part of the stock for the largest and
highest railway bridges in Vermont. The
mill has a capacity Of 10000 feet a day.
and employs so men, and, in winter. when
the logging season is in full force, 50 oxen
and 800 men, in the mountains. The pro-
prietors peel 100 cords of hcmlock bark
annually, and cut and ship $1,000 cords Of
wood, having a contract with three Yer
mont railways to supply their fuel,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

The Sheppard Jubilee Singers are to
give one of their concerts at VILLAGE Hall
next Saturday evening at o'clock. This
company have been giving their excellent
entertainments in different sections of the
State and none but the most favorable
opinions have been expressed of them.
lhey should have a full house.