Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

The people of Nergennes will cnieavor
1T the next session of the Legislature 70
h,y. the couatv .e,t removed from Mid
dlebury to Nrrsennes.
TIE STATE FAIR.-Ex-Gov. Frederick
Smylh Of New Hampshire Will deliver
the annual address NJ the state Ear at 81
Alhaus. on "Wednesday. September l3th,
a, two o'clock in the afternoon. Governor
Joseph r. II,wlcy was compelled TO de
cline bec,u>r of his engagements AS preSi-
dent If the Centennial COMMISSION at
1 philadel phla.
! Hon. William UoweS Of Wisconsin, for
mcrv of Montpelier, wrot" on the l9ih
ins,an. to Hon. r. T. Walton thus:
:. HAYES and Wheeler will receive the sup
Dor, Of the republicans in this region Al
The next Presidential election, and | know
of some democrats who bolt the nomina-
tons Of their party, and say they VIII not
support them.
The ups and downs Of racing reputation
have been several times curiOuslv liiu>trht-
ed a, Philadelphia. MondAy furnished
another remarkable instance. when the st.
John crew that won the prize OF the
worlds championship At Paris in 1867 was
badly beaten Nv some Halifax fishermen
:: who had never before appeared together
i'll 4 race.
In one OF the Democratic Congressional
convent, onS of Missouri the rebel demon
s,ration, SO provoked y Union Democrat
: that he proposed. in view OF the action
+: and snrit of the convention that it give
three cheers frr jeff Davis, and the pr"po-
!, >ition was accepted. and three rouslnI
Cpn hats
! being waved and the widest of enthusiasm
r manifested.
Al the close OF the school exhibition II
l. Waterbury a few days ago the final tabletl
Il WA, announced rs the next president
and vie. president Of the United States.
When the curtain lifted it revealed tin
l. c>rellen, landlord of the Waterbury hote
4 and one of the reverend clergy OF tn
g town. For :. momen, the audience w,
. silcn, but when The thought simultaneous
- " burst upon Ill that the two were nance
:, HAYES and Wheeler.a shout went up Whicl
n evinced that democrats ami republican
i alike enjoy n good Joke.
l. \tw York correspondent OF the Gin
V ;,pri; Gny,uf writes: The Iildel
v conn,irn in this State is the most extra
\ nr.}in,ry on. we ever SAW. The Leaders
y both great and small, all over the Stat
rs who have formerly been the whcel-horse
H. in the contests, now stand in the attltud
l. Of eursng Tlltn in private and tsikin
f,,r the Democratic ticket in public.
Dnrc has never married. but he has ha
- his dream. In youth he loved beautlf'
u woman, who rejected him because of i
- ,oUrt,,nnccs. She became the wife of
Nv South American who brutality m:!ltreatt
81 her. and is now serving term or elS
d, wears in prison for attempting to Kill he
ca lhc artist. having dreamed his dream, &C
en- l.c,cd his senses, attended to his bushes
ia Il, GREW rich and cynical. ::nd now relolc
f., iha: his youthful attachment had no mo
~ serious consequences tor him.
f. \ obstructive fire broke ont in st. lily
We cin:h.. p. O., Sunday afternoon, IN 4
NJ bakery, near the post office. and spre
r RAPIDLY till it reached the river near t
S. Grand Trunk railroad bridge In "bo
or. TWO hours the entire business part of
town was DESTROYED Six hundred hous
=" we're burned, and not one hundred are Il
~ standing. Another dispatch says,
~ fire commenced in the west end OF the q
+ at so p. NJ. and. famed by h'gn win
;nn soon swept the lower part of the city
'oh Of existence. The flames ran down DO
~. IT, sides Of Main Street. taking in their coul
~, the ST. Hyacinthe. Quebec and Na'lo'
~ banks. the post Office. market, court hou
NV n factories and over eighty wholesale a
70 retail stores At three NJ, the hre u
r is spread by means of the burning cinders
49, the three parallel streets and burned eve
81 thing up. the people not having time
save "A stitch. At seven n. SIX hund
houses had been burned. Hundreds
ID 81 lathiiies aio no ..na wilton 4,
i, by Lire