davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
CHARGE OF THE BRIGADE.

Hall a league, half Il league,
Half a league onward,
All down the valley
Rode the n hundred.
Forward the light brigade,
Charge for the guns, they said.
Hiram has called us,
Forward one hundred.
Forward the light brigade,
Was there a man dismayel?
MOI not a soldier knew
some one had blundered.
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why,
Tiers but to do and die,
All down the valley
Rode the brave hundret |.
Canon to light of them,
Canon in front of them
In Imagination volleyed AMI numbered
They'd heard of Atkins box,
Thought they had C tught the fox,
Onward to c;t. the OK
Rode the one hundred.
w III bCOlpC W CIV tiSHs
Atkins to receive them;
Charging an army, while
Republic ms Won erred
Right through the line they broke,
Scarcely a word they spoke,
Footmen and horsemen;
But reeled from the sabre stroke
shattered and sunderedl
Then they rode back,
\ dishe lrtencd one hundred.
Calculations rare,
And an occasional swear
Rose on the autumn air
From the one hundred.
And though some rode and fell,
Surely they'd never tell
How they got home that night,
\ tired one hundlel.
When IN their glory fade?
GA, the wild charge they made!
All the world wondered.
oh, what a charge they made!
Oh, what bright brigade
Was thai one hundrcil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.-The interest in |
election has been the most prominent
event of the week. A special publication !
called the Dartmouth Dispatch sold readi-
~ several editions Il day for a few days
and now many are seen around the tele-
graph office for a part of the day. Wal
bridge A. Field. the republican candidate
for Congress from the third Massachusetts
District, is a Dartmouth man. lie was
norn in North Springfield, VT. April &c,
1888. and graduated with high honors in
the class of 1855. The statement that he
had Il perfect work is incorrect, and some
of the Professors doubt whether any one
ever has or could graduate absolutely per-
feet. Mr.. Fields scholarship was very fine
and after graduation he served two, not
successive, years us tutor in this %instuti-
ton. He studied law with Hon. Harvey
Jewell of Boston and in the Harvard
Law school and has since practiced
law in Boston. This is his first appearance
in public life and those who know him
well predict a splendid renown for him.
One of the best speeches of the campaign
was delivered in Boston, oct. 9th, by MI.
Field, The first count after election show
Ell Mr.. Field lacked 53 votes of an cleo
ton. Mr.. Dean having received 5000 to
9256 for Mr.. Field. The latest, returns
from an official count, leaves the result in
doubt. On the Prohibitory ticket twenty
five votes were cast for Mr.. Field rs con
gresham in the fourth district. If these
are countel he is elected by IL plurality
There is no doubt that these votes wer,
intended for the third district. The --latest
returns show that the House of Represen.
~tatives will be so closely divided that thi>
may give it to the republicans.
Friday night robbers obtained an en-
trance to Edward Hardy & Cos. store
through the cellar and carried off Gol'
pens, revolvers, etc, to the amount O
about $40 worth, but were unsuccessful
e in an attempt to open the safe. West
rates grocery was entered and 81 II
money taken. 1t is not yet known wh'
!, were the robbers.
Grace Greenwood will not be able
lecture her" this evening (luesday) rs eN
pectod and the committee announce Kew
e G.. III. Ucpworth instead or " Pet Supcrstl
%tlons.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

NEED BE NO PAIN where Centaur
Liniment is used. Burns and scalds are healed
without l scar. Rheumatism, Spralns, and most
flesh, bone and muscle ailments can be absolutely
cured. There are two kinds. The White Centaur
Llniment is for family use, the yellow for horses
and animals. One trial VIII convince the incredu-
louS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

CASrORlA is a perfoc ct substitute for Castor Oil,
without any of its objections, Tor II is pleasant to
take, and does not nauocate or grippe. For COstIvc-
ness at any age, but especially for Sour Stomach,
Wind Collie. Worms, and the Dlsordered Bowels OF
Children. 1t is the most effective remedy in exist
ence. 1t Is harmless it is reliable, and It is cheap.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
CARAU y. HILLS ESTATE

,r.rr VERMONT, Washington Dlstrlct,
In Probate Court. held at M3nt,r!ef !"
~ ~. o-th ,1ay OF October. A u leo -h
Oh 'ne riHn,n administrator of the estate OF Sarah
D o u,1 ate a, 81 Cannt. N sad district. dec faFntnation
srnts his administration a ~ for a decree OF
d dia i'u and ]rariiton Of The i. s ssih co OF rn'I that said
en ~ MIND VI and said a,rlltatlnn h. refsrr+d i aid !. Montpe-
arcouut ~ Lald III the Proabte Once IN ~ ~ and
thereof. 70 ne hedu q - Nov 4. u. 1876, for hearint nv
lleri is 81" thereon: And. It Is further r, .Taetsdd. by pub
tice..hereot be Eiven to an pS weeks .ncceeslvely in H.
Green Mountain freeman; a me- mew arpdinted Tor hearing
that mabt they may arprar at said tim, III nv sand sand arSoant should
nct br-allowsd and such decree
BY HARVEY u Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
S 6 0 O 0 0 O
Tlos Porte. e1-Gov h General Manager
Ir-T Br GIFTS.
Ih.CF q II, nEGe

T. NJ. : IT,: - I ~ So. Il.L- A. sc; 81.
tIL.-~ et4s: IEttr r. k.f- - .a.i-
r. n II n T..I.r.N ..,ru III + a k'"r--. 'he snfire
I'D -. ~, en- 81 -. = e To- Al.ir i1lNal- .fe
- r,--f-r - k-n-I 4 ari --ns- dl-f- l-u sized
.5r-z u + .tti-r ~ ith II u'-E"r .i~life;'~'+1 fI>"iS
A. IL =. t-to.dcr- Ile-e.t it-) de~-el ale" - -
II md tie ata~ll-
Ihr lt1 rrrt - r-ft- 70 e~rers # ire MES.
80. r+l 4 ~ Id with h-aNA Teual'X ara HEfr'E.dee
,35--, Las been EXECUTED - IL ter mol 1911 Z.
kr,tll. kv. vlich. = .uW Oh rr'"ri IL 'i'ihe on,
rr.,i,.t, - .urt ~ Fran IL It -Ull'si I lnti eft,- ~ HnN
he Tt1sisan tw irAt r. aLd NJ at+.'9,eS = - .
~. "a, -.rt II .ltt- i-rft:aIres .@L ir HAur
~ p-att. Io>t On4,e NrIrN UTdtro r Registered
ei.e- rad, ! a. aide t. kcnt.,A4 ash bisiilouti"h
Xii rHrainurirati Il. orders TT T.'kti. and aiihSs
-, ~ A-.;.,+~. - p s. l." addicted"
hN h'7 fiaI sVcrt. Ky.
" p.RpeV co Lfnsfcf EIstffn 4 csnfs-
T' 40 81 uai~ay. New lork-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

The republicans of tie twenty-second
New York district have probably lost
their Congressman by an unfortunate er-
rnr. The Watertown Ui>p itch SAYS that
:. in consequence of an illegal ballot being
used. the Whole republican vote OF Lewis
county for Congress must he thrown out
The Statute requires that ballots used for
the election of members of Congress shall
be beaded Congress-, while those used in
Lewis county were headed 'ConGre>slon-
al This is Il fatal defect, and the vote OF
Lewis county for Mr.. Baglay is larger
than his reported majority in this district.
This elects Smith, the democratic candi-
date.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

c.t, to work at O'Clock
Avs women who pay taxes
.cLo,l meetings.
f.r.rtia Of this village cut his
.,.l.v on Monday forenoon last
in snow Towns wood-lot.
T.r,tre and Bacon's Auction
..r,.nlv evening attractions at
.-mc. they being well filled
.t cobb K Cummins has been
W.. Cummins has sold his in
NJ cobb. who will continue the
.. liz. present place.
t...I ,xi-.ing between Fri Gun
.rlJ Robbins, restaurant keep
,.',rc. resulted in Gunnison
....-a black eye, last Friday.
:aac lub benefit, given by Muir
...l troupe, last Wednesday
erand success. The Club
...t dollars.
.... .t-crycr. Of the entry of the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
II 5 I o 4 l A.
a. DEFY ST NEW YoRK

1t is a mistake to suppose tnat Castoria is not adapted
10 prown persons as we'll as Children. They only need
to increase the quantity. Bat children have o inan.
comulaluts for which CastorIa is adapted like wine
Cojc Sour stomach Worms, letter, Teething and
Group, that ls especially recommended tor them
I+s effects are more certain than Castor on IL CON
tairs no alcohol aud is as pleasant to take as honey. 1t
never gripes. BY regulating the stomach and bowels
the Castorla ccols the blood. expels worms ana pre-
raa+s f.verishness. ouiets the nerve. and produces
health then Of course children can sleep III quiet and
mothers can rest.
C.storia is recommended by all physicians and
nurses who have tried it. and it is having a rapidly III
creasing sale 1t is prepared with great care alter tns
uoa;n. of Dr Samuel Pitcher. of Mass, a: the Labor
atory of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

Ex-Governo, Morgan. the Republican
candidate for Governoro New ork' takes
his defeat like i philosopher For his
own part he would rather not be Cover
nor. And regarding the result ofthe Pres
i1cntial contest he speak, in this sensible
fashion:
If Mr.. Tlllen is elected | shall hope
for an honest and efficient administration.
| do not like the disposition toward dl>at-
fcction shown in some quarters. Even II
ridden shout win by the smallest MAORI
~ it would certainly lie conclusive. an"
should be accepted in all good Will.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
DEATHS.

In chelsea. NV. 9TH. Mrs. ORANGE CLARK, aged
g years.
In Montreler. Nv. 1th. BERTHA. daughter Of
Edward aud Victoria brlwaA, a-td oy"ars.
In Noretowu. Nov. sth, MICAHB TAPLlN, aged :.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
NJ ASGN i HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS
Have been Unanimously assigned TIE
FIRST RANK
IN THE SEVERAL REQUISITES"
OF L c INSTRUMENTS. Al THE
L. s. CENTENNIA l., 1876

aud are the only organs ASSIGNED this rank Their su-
ptrlOrltN is thus declared. lut in one IT two RESPECTS
only but III al. the important qualities Of an ORGAN. A
Metal and diploma have d l-o been award q them. but
medals ui eIuai value were awarded all articles deemed
worthy # recognition. 50 hat many makers can ad-
NvTu@e FIRST medals" or highest awards"
Comparative all. Ii eNrelleil.t. has been determined
hN the JUDGES Reports aIunc. III which tie MASON L
HAMllN ORGANS are jnaLlIuuuely assigned The
/ ltSl KAN h III the several requisites OF such III
strurIcnts. am aye the Niik nrts assigned this rank.
See Judges lteI u.ts- Tbs fcSult Mas not unexpected.
for these UrgalIs have | INF arHIlA tak.n LlElts 1t awards
III such competitions. tler- leIlg les than SIX eXceI-
tlul> III hundreds 81 conn arlSoI.s They WereaWalded
!ret medals. and IA entst h.ilur- at lArIS 10. Vienna
l-.3. Santiago IA. lAliadeli hi l-.6. having thus been
aw aratd hp hest LuIur- at every Nprc-s ENLltItl.n At
whlch tAey Lave conn etcd. aid ten = tie LILY Aneri-
can orEal.s wLlCi! ever tbtdilci al az AID IL furaie-
Ne" STYLES. WITH mi roytnNelts eIAItifcd at the
CENTENNIAL: elegant new cases Ill great variety.
Prices very lowest cons etent VIII best material aud
workmanship pr-ans sod Tor taeh n iIstallIu-lte or
rented until rent pays Every orsau warranted t. slye
entire satlSfartIoL to every reasonable purchaser Or tie
money returned ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES sent free
MASON X HANIIN ORGAN 60 IA fremont Street
Boston; y ILIou square, New York: - and - Adams
! street. ( lnTaRH TA4SVl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

1.rrFrMAN particularly valua-
Ir," al PARTS Of Vermont, and our
-..-, and Lamoillecountie wiilconfer
,,1 our readers by sending US
.t '' ,..,, u-facts and We will arrange
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
NEW

j,
AND
oi-ANN DUN on''
Hiram oY Sr,rr Sryrrr |
Montpelier, Iermont.
-:o:-
Rank RnoI Htnuf,cfurinu
Having perfect facilities in our BOOK BI>ptki
"a ,u 'N
IEDGERS
UN-RNAS
lou" f'e'o|o Doo6S' o'' "0o"S'
BLANK ACCOUNT AND RECORD Books.
t.. p.nrs Insr,noo Offices Railroads.
IN, in fact. anv book from a common Pass Book up
"A
and inst as good as can be OBTAINED III Boston 0 Ne"
UQUeT
and .l ,nhsa current anrs taeIi|af' n s OF . the f aas, ' Gnn,
Soas
nD D1crc ccutD DODEc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

CONGREsSMEN.-The present House has
a democratic majority OF seventy-seven,
which was reduced to titty-seven by the
October elections. To gain control OF the
next House. therefore. the republicans had
to make a gain Of twentv-nine. The re-
turns So far show that the republicans have
gained twenty-siX, deductiug 4 loss OF one
in four States. As New llamQshire, which
elects its congressman in March, is liable
to give a republican gain of two. it will be
readily seen that the political complexion
IF the next House is liable to be As evenly
divided rs it is possible to get It, he
official returns may give the republicans
an absolute majority.
TIE EXHIBITION CLoSED.-lhc Cen
enniaI Exhibition closed Friday afternoon
President Grant giving the signal for the
rreat Corli,> engine to stop. The next
lay though the grounds were open visitors
! were not in tn, buillinr, a> exhibitors
| were busy in getting their goods away. |
IA, been the largest of the great World
| r,irs ever held, aud Me average daily at
endlnce has been greatly III excess ct thl
# either of the London or Paris tNhlb
ions or that At Vienna. the r"mparttlN'
statistics of Attendance are quite interest
M. The following are the figures:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
NEN TAI Il
Ii y | NJ + y I 5.

+ y | NJ Il y l ;.
The lame can be healed and the v ouAded made "hu'e
We know nuw JUS; what the Centaur Imminent MI &c.
They VIII not mend broken bones or cure cancer ~
they VIII extract soreness. allay laln.cure Rheumatism
and A lar-er range Of flesh, bone ana muscle al!hleh's
than any other article ever before discovered.
Scientific skill cannot 20 beyond the entt's ca 'NVse
remarkable preparations Chrome 1heu"H'~m -
nan, wears standing. Neuralrla. Weak-Back. Fever
sores. WeeViuE-Slnews Scla'Ita. takei- Breasts US
,,rtcd JOINTS and Srralned Limbs of the worst hifa
are cured by the White Centaur L1nlment-
irwin destroy the PAIN and heal without a scar al
Ordinary Burns and Sralls- 1t VIII eAtractth poison
of Bites and Stinrs. and the frost from Frozen Limbs.
It's very eticaclous for Ear-a'ht' Ia ie ~ L
and Cutaneous EruItions.
Mr.. J. ,siah wes.ake. of Marysville. O writes:
For years my rheumatism has been 50 bad that
have been ~, nna t ft to s s5F 1 lTHm I rhabiel me to waii
without my rrntcheS am lnrhIiAE F'if''' ! '"'1A
G. II Bennett. Druggist. Rock Prairie, Mo, says;
"Certaur Liuiment sells letter an! gives the best
satisfaction Of anything IN the market
What the Centaur Linllnent has done Tor "'hers II
viu Al f,rvou It's HANDY. it is reliable. and it i
cheap.
The yellow Centaur Llnlment
is worth it's weight in gold to owners of horses aH'i
mules. IL,
Tins Iinllnent has cured NOR Sprained. S"eeiliei
Ring honed and Called horses III n.y. '"'
| have all the Farriers IN the country IN an age ifs
efe is are simply wonderful
We have thousands urnn thousands OF rer'lh'a''s
a.str,ug az the following:
INV horse was lame FIR a year with i fet1och wrench
An remedies utterly failed to cure and co1lsldered
nm, worthless until | commenced to use Centaur Linz,
: ,nent. winch RAPIDLY cured him. heartily recommend
} "REN. GEO. FERRIS
Manorville. Sclloharle Co, \ y
!. "prAn s,ns have used You. AZ Cr ra.1 T, Iipim fIaa ~
send me Two dollars worth, one tor the mules ahd
horses. h,iL
I Fails station, Wyoming Co, Pa"
n 1t makes very little difference what the case i
. ubo.b.r II he Wrench. Surain, Io,l-Evil. Ringbon'
Scratches or Lameness of any kind. the effects are TN
same. Iiyerymtn, stage Proprietors. Farmers. &c
v should never be without the Yellow Centaur l-lnlmeLt
1t is sold everywhere. and warranted III its effects.
s Laboratory of j. b. Rose & Co..
40 DEFY ST, NEW YORK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

... liu m.-ci.icvous boys hav-
." .A" powder house occupl-
Il'Hee, hy driving nails and
...,-. >g're.Je in obtaining
'.%irr, which the leader OF
",jH his hat to the place
.."' 10 have the fun Of seeing
Fey allied in il. They had
...."' of twenty pound, of
"S powder belonging to L..
' "a! btrnt il, bat this time
'' tlc rifle powder belonging
-''""> and pl;ling u full con-
ID 'f o.tb.y more, it was touch.
lag eti-r, Willie Lawrence.
'"'f eject than the boys hal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

There are Il few more Jealous lliden
| Journals in the country than IhF iAtHttt-
phit Times. Vet that paper has the sense 10
see the folly of irving TO mI-r'pr'sen'
President Grants orders by calling them
efforts to secure the Presidency for Hayes
by fraud. 1t SAYS: some partisan III
den Journals have been inconsldeIate IN
rcn-urinr President Grant for his timely
and pointrl ldnonlion relative to traudu-
lent election returns. 1t is true that his
order of troops to Floridt and louisiana
has the somlnnce of the usual Admins
~tration effort to win elections by bayonrtS'
and such an order would cost Queen We
tori, her throne in EAgltnd; but, Judging
the Presidents order in lis entirety. We
see no reason to condemn it under al Inc
circumstances. or to question his ~flle!Itl
to hi, unqualified demand for an homes
rrturu for President. If, rs we shall be
Irve until the contrary appears, the trool
n,yc been ordered South bT the lrc>ldrh
SOLELY in the interest of peace and justice
: it is well that they have gone, n thel
, prc.encc there under prudent officers "''
will obey the spirits as we'll as lhe l'ttr
IF the order, cannot fail to exert a sllutai
influence
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

.lnul EoNbury Brigade to
90 .tv or 50 hor>cmon came
ST Friday evening to assist
e.. and mlghtic>t pageant
Witnessed, and still they
Iu,y made their appear
.,D,s about six o'clock in
.n- not to come, and as one
-.,nc. r,,cmblcd Sitting Bull
lis braves as they made
.. off - f the great white
Il. hope that he might i'm
..u en courage. Bat white
J-UtIn.' lie wasn't there.
Ike had elected Tilden So
r'jn't DO it again thai
.." procession paraded i'selI
.. ..} lad speeches and can
-, iulllI, and rain. and on
. iw had "disclo,ed how
> Jal ~ail he rode dow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

..t, to work at O'Clock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

The worse than iliotic editor who, in
the face of the ~precaut1on taken to secure
a far count in the doubtful states. persists
in Yelling fraud and demanding an uprls-
inc If the people, should etaken up care
fully in a balloon and dropped into the
middle Of the Atlantic Ocean, If1hu4t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

J.. B. ROSE & CO..
ex34ul3 AZ Day street. New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

They have had a Presidential election In
MEXICO. The party OF piaz has been dllv-
IN to the mountains. and lrcs'Ieht l-er'o
dc T,i,la has declared himself reelected
hv a larg, mrjorltv.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

me Meeting last Sunday
bee most enthusiastic one
v,e.h, past. The time be-
~ members of our lcgi>la-
r Ike Of Barton, and Curtis
..ig IN earnest appeal to
.rt1 stop, before they had
wherein it would surely
.u. Senator Buttcriield OF
u.1. and Mr.. Omstead OF
tu.d some hot shot into
..,u'rl to be Temperance
always in the rear whe'
. work was to be c;trrlC'
- mons of Rutland county
.'.o benefit our present Law
or sentiment i, kept II.
81. lin viii compel the en-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

~ cobb x Cummins has been
Wr. Cummins has sold his in
t.lb. who Will continue the
tg present place.
, 1876-09-30

S1UR GRsrEs.-A day OF tUO since two
lively young men from town were paying a
visit t. a friend vho owns ranch On MIL
Creek, and while there they determined to
make raid upon ana steal grapes from the
garden. Another young fellow, who beard
their programme, concluded 20 put up joke
on them, and b. aco5rlingiy followed II
their wake with a shol-gan. They were
busily engaged in picking Craps, AID had
g: about a. many g they could carry, when
they beard some one demanding, What are
you doing there p and Immediately man
was di~c=-n-Jls alyar-iDg toward ihen, aaI
evidently trying 10 Ct "a -h,t hat would tell.
Tasyi took 20 their bes!-, aud when they
Anal'y got baak 20 town they were wet TO
the waist, having run into the creek, we've
psr,rir.ng a-,oui-Lingly, and sWors they bad
Travelled fg!.y hrse miles 10 get Away from
the cus-ed gardeners Chinalaer, several o!
whom had followed them. firing pistols at
every Jump, he balls Whistiiny 20 close 10 the
fugigiyGs' ears that they wuaid never enjoy
music again. During their run they iropp.d
al the Srspes except one bunch, which one
Of them had c!unE 10 50 tightly that every
grape was crushed into pulp It WAS very
hard 20 convince them that he army Of Chr
namsn that had pursued thcra was simply a
white man, ard that the constant banging OF
pistols Wa merely the exploding OF caps
upnn an empty shotgun by she afyrasaii
white; but they had 10 come 20 It. L will
not ts advisable. however. to talk grapes TO
them .Cr some time
, 1876-09-30


FAIR GKUUNDs. the annual meeting
u TIE Agricultural Soci-ty the stockholders
,--'.t come prepared to take action IN rei'-
-, "a TO The proposed purchase Of lair grounds
q the organization is merely Temporary,
~7h II Is VEL! enough TO rent grounds as Fe-
'-''7a bur Inssmuch As the exhibitions are
'e continued irom year to yesr, the Soe'e-
y all means should own whatever iand
=! De required to carry out the purposes OF
'-+ o'saniza,ion. With proper Efforts stock
u te sold aud the money raised TO buy the
Then the Sociery can 90 on and or
-en' the grounds, make permanent ~
s,-'enleu's, and generally carry out tue
'-'loses u the organization.
, 1876-09-30
sPECEAG FREFGNTS.

T..uu-, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, Glass
gla AMI rs contents ~ c-ss ur otherwise. Queens
y-s-.. Marble aaI Ga5tlu-- taken only al OwDer's
r1-- 1i fIla-a, ls-..lis- Or l-.l.a2s-
Aa.7-. Tur. s-lu--, BurHlug Fluids, Oils and all
other liquids, III t.Es Jr Other vessels, a. owners
-s-k g. I11ss--.
- tai.es. only ~ oEvn.r's nix Of brsaksge.
EIei.- F-y.lIIgs. and al other pcrishabe prop
rsty. 40 owner. r risk OF frust OF decay
Furniture rot boxed, aHs all Agricultural and
u. .hfUicil lmIl,msats, ~ up or knocked down,
- a,yI-rs NIX ~ Ia1aa.- aud chaiug breakage.
Ngl VII tie Company Dc responsible Og DEFICIENCIES
d! 1v r-t gIr4s tie =-Iae s lally reoeip;ed for.
, 1876-09-30
HNWN sHECEAL RATEs,

J.,---rr7 % M o. s. y. COS Boats d' Hal1aJa.
E.-.r.,1.7-a. F-rit ari ye-=tlt.es, same rates As
above ser ton Ile..sr..gr-g-t.
W..I. ou--al.f alaIr than the above rates pr ton
s-..-lt E.e. l.--- each Do cents
VOL sand. stone ami 1--we stock at agreed ON
!sf.- ls or down, ly a-4- l,--I
f.,-.r- rates On fast fI,izLt ,,-rksges, up or
-l5,.-.- r.-.r r.,-! fr,.u gz delivered 20 bats
An .fr-.1EIt l1- -e,Ve-e1 b-.Ore r II on the day
-aa- b. i received a. the LeiC-s RlI BE stored at
a.far'- esf-sl=- and risk
srf Id ,r-I.li- r,5-. ~ Iep1ts vii beat Owners
~ ~ FIe as:I -E!pc.E ~ delivered 70 coHsignsea-
.g ms uayaI-e II g1.I oJn Defu.c delivery Of
f..5st-
, 1876-09-30

WHITMAN CoUHTY IrFus.-W. \ Long
saa resides in section lG, township No, 10
-.''a range IS east. thrashsd from 20 acres
ground, ;h:, season. 1896 bushels OF wheat
-''' ysas, six acres on the same farm yield
ii % bushels Of oats. go. Harvesting Is
1saai completed, and in case s;eamboa run
III ,all % Snake river. there will be large
'H'ua' Of grain shipped. The o 5. y Co,
@arge $ pey ton ireigh, for wheat from
Ano'a TO Portland. At these figures set
.'.'' IN 'he Plouse conutry can ship their
.a-7r al q much lower figure than cur
LINERS.
, 1876-09-30

! BFUTE.-One day last week the keeper
Of small grocery at the lower end OF Main
street Vas detected in the act Of ou,raging
the person Of a young and innocent girl
The iaw provides severe penalties for offences
Of this kind, and It Is The duty Of our officials
10 have the vile fellow arrested and held to
answer.