davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08
JAY GOULD POUNDED

The city was astOnished, and delighted
as WE'LL on Thursday, by the Intelligence
.nat s'ock-broker named Selover had
beaten Jay Gould 1t appeared that con,I
was carrying great deal more of Atlant;o
and Pacific telegraph stock than ho ,ron.
ed' and he did not have as much Wostorn
o"ioh us nc needed to control that gioant.
lc concern. SelOver, Keen, the Califon';,
anu o'ner operators were in a tight place
WIN various stocks that they had, and tbov
appealed to Gould to help them. ConIJ
agreed to do this, for he was short Of tho
STOCKS they were overloaded with, and h.
joined the confederacy upon an agreen,ont
'not they would let him have 10000 sharos
OF their stock. just enough to save his.
from loss, and that they should as a n,.tt '
Oh safety unload their Western ITn;oa
They did so,-Goulds brokers ha1' 'O"'
every share of Western Union tbou
'pon the market. By this smart opero, t
le got stocks enough at low price to ' a'
II what he needed, and got posscssio, Wv
he Western Union. 1t was a wondons n u
cute transaction, and he made n,ilt
money by it. Naturally they were inS;o
amt at this piece of sublimated roscoI;,s'
nu Aeen tried to shoot him. Selover Az
OF attempt to avenge himself with ~.
'S'0l' but he went for Mr.. Gould the f ,.,'
me he met him, and knocked him ~ da nrs'
area and pounded him until bs u {
alf killed. SelOver said he did it to hr was
I'm as liar thief, scoundrel, ma anu
IAN who is incapable of doing fai. "a " g
luare thing. Gould is, dopblIos" t OF v
OSt inscriptions man living, as wei, 'n nc $
IL Oh the most shrewd and daring W. u u
lows no such thing as a friend, ma de a a
axe point in market would sell or, N =, 10 Ii
He was not true evan MS b
ola partner Fisk, and no man on -. 70 Il !,
BARD who has ever done business 81 ,n inc b n
NJ mas escaped, provided it was f.. WIZ" u. d
crest to play him false. ''' his h,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

Capt Grape and his wife, who arrived
at Penzance on July %, from New Bed
ford, in the smallest boat that ever crossed
the Atlantic, had a most tedious and periI.
Gus voyage of forty-nine days. The dropue
which they took with them was found In
be of little use, because it was too lioht
While off the Banks they saw keg float.
ing, which luckily they were able to secure
Capt. Grape knocked off the iron boons
and with some canYass made new drogue
which answered admirably. During the
voyage the rudder broke, but happily there
was spare oar on board, which was used
until the first could be repaired. The sens
were running mountains high, and durinr
all that time, even when lying down to
rest, they had to lie oil wet clothes-cvery-
thing being wet on board On one occa.
sion the Captain was for seventy hours
steering without relief. the weather beiny
so flightful; and on another he was eigh.
teen hours conserutively attending to the
drogue. Capt. Grape says he could not
have stood another fifteen days; indeed, he
had not slept for seventy hours when he
landed. His average of sleep while going
across was under four hours u day.
Among the many extraordinary things
connected with the voyage is the fact that
it had to be run by dead reckoning, as the
craft was not equal to chronometer. An
indignant " Brlton " writes to one of The
London newspapers that if the Captains
wife, who during the last three days of the
1oyage was SO i'll as to be unable to render
my assistance, had died in British waters
Mr.. Grape would have been morally guilty
II manslaughter. lie trusts that Crano
viii not be made much of in England after
laving exposed woman to such thought
ess hardships and suffering.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

ARREST OF ONE OF TIE KEEsEvILLF
BANK RoBBERs.-A man who gave the
name of Oscar Peterson was arrested in
New York, on Friday, for shop-lftng.
On his way to the police station he drew a
pistol on the officer, got away from him
and was rccaptured only after lone
chase, in the course of which he fired 4
dozen or twenty shots at the officers who
tried to stop him. lie loaded his pistol AS
he ran. He wounded one man and was
himself wounded in the leg and head by
shots from his pursuers. The fact that over
Il thousand dollars in money was found
upon him, rs well as his desperate effolts
to escape, indicated that he was no com.
mon thief, and the detectives soon recou-
nized him as one Jim Brady, who has
been called the King of the bank bur.
glars having, it is said, been concerned
In some half-dozen of the heaviest robber.
les of banks, including the Glens Falls
Northampton,Gre Darlington and Reese
vile robberics. He escaped from Sing
Sing several years ago, and has eighteen
years of his sentence for the Glens Fall,
Bank robbery still to serve. He has
" boarded y at something like Il score OIL
prisons, and among other saIutarv chas-
tisements once received fifty lashes ut n |
Delaware whipping-post. He is now in |
the Tombs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

Dear Frtcnd:-The Song of the Y or
monters was written in 1888 or a anl
was IN attempt at literary mysti6catior
hardly excusable in n young writer ter
was curious to see if it could be received
aS an old-time production. 1t was nrint.
Ell In Buckingham's New Enqlaud Taan.
1'''e' and remained unsupported for pearly
u quarter of century. How it was AZ
last discovered as mine cannot conceivo ~
as mad never owned it. was early in,
terested in the history of Vermont and in
Ethan Allen, whose life and adventures
awakened the enthusiasm even of OnaE'
cr boy whose peace principles at that
time were traditionary rather than the
result OF serious confinement. I have
no copy OF the poem, and have no clear
idea OF its character in literary or ethel
point OF view. In both respects fear i,
is sadly defective; and it is not without
regret that | find the boys practical Joke
sun alive and confronting me in late man.
hood. ''0 'N'n'
am very truly, thy friend,
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08
THE EXODUS.

If You read the daily papers Won will
suppose that everybody is out of town dur.
ing the summer months. Nominallv evorv-
body Isl practically great many are not
You Shall see in the society papers n great
many names reported as Mt Swampsco,t
the White Mountains, and all over tho ooo,
spots who are safely enscoused in their
own houses To keep up the impression
That they have followed the fashion and
gone 10 summer resort, they keep their
front blinds closed, and 90 in and ont the
area door The fact is, the Moderately
wealthy lavn't had the money to 90 AWAY
Tor three years, and many of them have
discovered that the air is about as good in
" well-appointcd house in the citv Nc II is
anywhere The summer resorts oro oil
losing money this year. The farmers down
on Long Island who can set rairln ooaI
table ARE making Il great deal of MONEY Nv
taking summer boarders at seven Io1,a.,
" week. The same people who used to live
a' Long Branch and Saratoga at ten dol.
lars day. The hard times have bIiob,od
the summer resorts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

Three daily trains are to be run eat
l. way on the Burlington and Lamoile raj
e road
J. Hon. George H. Bigelow, who has iui
l. been appointed special agent of the pos
: office department, has been assigned I
duty in the New England States. and re
ports at Augusta, Me.
J Mrs. Eliza Collins, only sister of the lat
| Senator Foot, died Saturday morning a
Rutland. The remains were taken to Port
Henry for burial besides those of her hus
band.
The Central Vermont railroad COMPANY
have leased of w. II. Vanderbilt the Har.
lem Extension railroad for two months
paying him therefor the net earnings Of
the road
An impression has gone abroad that
every accommodation at Bennington has
already been taken. Several hundred more
can be provided, we understand, by ad-
dressing Frank c. White, Bennington
chairman Of the committee on entertain
ment.
The celebration at Bennington will vir-
tualIy begin next Sunday. The pulpit of
the old church at Bennington Center, of
which Rev. Isaac Jennings is pastor, will
be occupied by Rev. Frederick G. Clark
d. d. of New York, and Rev. Edward r
Hooker OF Castleton, sons of former mas.
tors of the church.
Il. +, Hayden of AIiddlebury, well known
through the region as iolly, whole
souIed old farmer, tried to kill his wife ,
week ago, while in a fit of insanity tbot
ilad been growing upon him for week or
'wo' but was prevented by his son, who
narrowly escaped deadly stab. The old
gentleman then cooled down, asked for
slveness' and in day or two gave the son
sIoo' with which he left town. Friday
''s"' Tue old man sent the man watching
llm out of the room for something, and
II once cut his throat MORALLY from ear
% ear. ''''
An important hearing came up in the
United States Court at Burlington yester-
lay being the bankruptcy case of A. NJ.
'Iocum " Co., the amount involved beino
,Ver quarter of million of dollars
udSe Wheeler gave the creditors leave TO
mend their petition. Hon. Daniel Rob.
rtS appeared for the Messrs. Slocum (ono c
I whom A. NJ. Slocum, at present re-
ldes In Berlin, and who has for number ,
years been heavy railroad contractor i
! New York;, and Messrs. W. L. Burpap '
burlington and C. w. Porter and C. ! =
leason Of Montpelier for the crcdifors |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

CURIOUS DERrvArloys-n
pamphlet is derived from fbo lle
Greek authoress, PhtmpIiis9 D19a
piled II history of the wmlJ I"' V1
five little books. '' llDo d
" Punch and judy Ism coot....
Pontius and Judas. 1t ism I r.I,.
" miracle play" in which the s' oo, o. a,
Pontius PLATE and Judas I,c,,i'c,l'H
" Bigot' is from YisiqoIba IN ,o, b..
fierce and intolerant Arianism ~ a, T y
goth conquerors of Spain has ,'' b ", 'I.
down to inlamy. 'g'a a-
" IIumbug' is from II,,nbnr..
of Hamburg news" wa, in < "a.
proverbial expression for g,l, u'T1a
rumors. '''Sc p6
Gauze" derives its name t.,..
where it was made. "'a g
" Tabby cat" is all uncop.oi......
name is derived from Ata5.a G,n,, 'ar
in Bagdad, inherited by fine n ,"llol's
of silken stuff called AtaJ, o , r''S
wavy markings of the ws,o q, ,'4-..
sembIing pussy's coat. ~ '.''
:" Old Scratch" is the Jo,...
who still survives IN the ,g ,'D' IA
Northern Europe. ''''.''oe
"Old Nick is none other ,l.,.
In Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

CENTENNIAL TINE TABLE.--Sp trains
Will run over the Central Vermont Rail
road on the 18th, 18th, 10th and 18th. he.
tween Roxbury and Bennington, as fol.
lows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

F'RE IN GRoToN.-The village of Groton
narrowly escaped a destructive fire last
sunday night. About nine O'Clock in fine
evening eve fire was discovered in We CHI &
OlOSons store. The fire originated in a
wood-pile in the lowar part of the store.
SET on fire by the breaking of Il lamp
while Mr.. Welch was after wood Alarm,
was gwen at once, and in less than half
an nour the file was under control. The
building was damaged considerable &C
well ms the goods, which were thrown an,
MI Barney Gray cut his wrist verv b,d.
~ In opening II window blind.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08
THE WEATUEl

The president sat up for the "returns .
from Ohio the other night, and drove ovel
TO the soldiers home at Il late hour to a
happy nights rest. Judge West, by the
way, was his first choice for governor, but
the platform was what interested him.
A gentleman just returned from It LONG
residence in France, says the monarchial
party will make great use of the strike in
America against the republicans in the i'm
pending elections there, and will use the
strikes among the supporters of imperial
ORDER rs an argument against republic.
even under the best of circumstances.
The Golden Rule propounds Il conun-
drum for Gail Hamilton. It wants to
know of the politicians who are now Oh.
posing, ridiculng and throwing obstacles
IN the way of the presidents determined
e1orts to reform the civil service, lust
what they suppose both parties have meant
by resolving in favor of reform previous
TO every election for the last four years.
The Turkish ministry have laid some Of
their recent shortcomings to the women,
and, of course, have concluded that Won.
en- rights were getting too high parlicu-
lariy the right of appearing unveiled in
lhe street. The sultan's cabinet solemDlv
issued decree requiring wells of at least
10 threads to the inch to be worn. Now |
-hey have forbidden the wearing of the
' ~ great square of cotton cloth which
Ine women robe themselves in, and by
mi =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08
r, COLI in Boston Tuesday, loi
- skies 1881 registered,
o Currency Skies

do Ten-lorties registered
10 TO coupon, In.
20 NeW Flves. ira
uo currency SKIES,
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Tbe ulllbr 5r Fog-.
mains in the same guirt stiIo '',t,,', ''
and prices sun nave. a ,ln,y", '.s'
sinns n n M '', ~ W uHcIeu 70 alU'r al tgF
seldom been smaller thnn .i tn ,,,, ,,H ,
IN receivers and iobber, hant. hi't ..I..e..I'i..
| supplies must soon he ,,,'.i,.,,,, ~, #, a,. .
impossible to place l,roa "7 ,'',' u, ''.
| iigures. The MAJ ket lori nrn AMI :, A.. +" t',-..
! dun, and prices are sIen,lr u,',',.
| Flour, Western suIer61c y. 80.
! Common extras, Sc O6a7 o. ,gcon3l ~
| Minnesota, IS 0Jdg15; Fancy NIuur,o1. =,
! 10 %; winter wheat Ohin ia, , Ma,
s. 5DaS5O UlnnIs SSnN,, i"u'. VA "".' "'1.,.
8 50; Southern. Gamma, 49,. ~ To-, "'' ,
SIS OOd9 10: Corn Nr,i ~ a. an! W., - '-
Flour, 81 00a5 jO:- Oat Mai -'5,aH-, M,
wheat, b. 100 his So 2Od315. In,n -u,,y,lgr.r.
low, y bushpI G51E.r ~, va H',N' i IDo'
u67c; RIVE SIaSS. - 81, O"ts, ulIAtN ana ND"
Fine Feed sol M a b M. MI 'u"' .F..,,5i.,
Provisions -Port - "rn"''us H. F-,''"'
prime, SlI sun IL 0e, noss ." "U,t,'' ."''
SI1 COAL 10 +, bhl tnr rlear a.. as .,,,.,l,s o.
i steady, with sales of mos ol,,l ,y,.gmr,.
Sl3 coal ii 30 IT, I'M AMI ~ "a ". any o. ,yl,-
Lard steady SAILS Of r,,,. So w a. ~ l g5 H.
p Ii land SmokrI ti.,n,s ir 'uI "c>'''u az a.
and y esteln. nm To- III f., ~ % "
IN bags, ~ ~ IVA '"'
HAY AND STRAW.-The m,,l.,t ,,,,.,,rrss ...,
NorlnrIn ',,', fi r unchanged. Ht'a't' or"
ton but s9Jis cV,rnn,a ,,,; u'c'' a. n.f,
grades at Sl501, ~ tnu IT p rec uOr ""' "',
sales at SO m 90 NOV t' 'v'' n.y. sud" j. "''
POTATOES hnroL.., .....y
SGld2O h. iJj ''I' nave octA l'lh't"i! at
AppIrs III
pies, and SAILS bo,l i"n u,tn It nN'. ''
inferior yoricti. "e'm uuaur 't 9t"t "' 3"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08
Now York LETTER.
THE CROP PROSPECTIVE LABOR TROUBLE
-poIITICAL-JAY GOULD POUNDED
THE CHARTER oAK-BEER-TlIE "EAIh-
NEW YORK, Aug. 4, 1877
THE CROP PROSPECT.

THE CROP PROSPECT.
1t is curious, but the mercantile report
erS know more about the crops than d
the men who grow them. Dun, Barlow
. 4 Co, report that the wheat crop in thu
West will make an average of twenty
FIVE bushels 10 the acre, and that the othe
crops promise an equally large yield. l
this be The case, and they know, the yiel(
will be simply enormous, and there is ne
reason why the West should not be enor
moasly lich This season. And it will no
be big crop with no price to it. The
granaries in this country are bare. and The
crimea, the great competition of America
in grain producing, is. this season. practi.
cally barred ont. The Turkish war ha,
shut that of, and America has this year to
feed the world. Hence there cannot be
that dimnuton in price, that otherwise
wonld follow crop so immense; we have
our twenty-five bushels TO the acre with
the price the same that it would be were
it only the average of nine or ten. The
West will be made rich this year. and
there cannot but be general prosperity.
THE LABOR TROUBLE
is entirely over. The .demagogues who
attempted to excite the tramps and thieves
to riot failed signally, and the city is as
quiet as q mill pond The credit for this
is due, entirely, TO the mayor and the po-
lice Twenty-six hundred men, thorough
ly armed, were on duty all of last week as
policemen, and all the militia regiments
of the city were at their posts. At the
first intimation of riot the mob would
have had this enormous force to meet, and
every rifle and revolver was loaded with
ball cartridge. The instructions were de-
finite to shoot at the rioters first, and over
their heads the second yolley. There was
10 be killing if riot was provoked. The
Communists understood this, and they
were careful to give no occasion for mill
AIRY interference. The Communists are
very shady now, and claim that they did
lot intend any trouble. But it is well
inown that they did intend to raise a riot
md sack the city. They had their pre-
partitions all made. They expected the
abroad people to strike, and then all the
communists would join them, and the
hieves and tramps falling in, there would
re force enough to take possession of the
ity. Then buildings would have been
red, and the city would have been plumb
red. But no mob dare face an organized
Military force, and as soon rs the conspi-
ttors knew that the authorities were pre-
AIRED for them, it all died out. Mayor Ely I
entitled TO great deal of credit for nip i
ing in the bud what was intended to be a G
cry dangerous atfir.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

IHE SONG OF THE VERMoNrERs t.
Inc well known Song of the Vermont
ers' beginning " lilo all to the borders
Nermonters come down. has froouentIv
been attributed to the pen of John G
Whittier In reply to letter from Dan.
lei Roberts of Burlington, Mr.. Whittier
writes the following relative to that early
production;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

.. "A Brave BoY.-It is boy that car
say at his post as long us there's anv T ,,sl
Oh ms holding it, that is not afraid Of tbr "t
not Ile presence of violence, and knens
t ms work resolutely in hand So lonc =.
tlletS IS work to do. This is what is rn.
POI OF August Doulel, the brave little
t1e:.tgraph operator who was shnt mn in 't ,ho
rIil'sourg railroad office on Saturday nir lne
, NE kept on telegraphing, doing his d1ty
s "a.,ioUI tne slightest regard to the meb
5 biia'o ,lg him They could not drive
, m,m away so long as the CONNECTING wiro "
f tiroT to his hand. When Mt list ,he "
t i,eu 'lle ne building, he quietly, and with ,
:. Tjn.' ol humor, sent his last mossnao
r.re y; 5 100 hot. Good night and co. ~
%iI% a IN time, showing him to be rs soS 80
ple as brave. Obedience TO orJor 90 SG' rs
e,p5'ae were never more needed tb"n ,1 r u,s-
IL iI'I HILLS IT. IS noble thing to die at ones m most
i;u tleleoy trust is kept that saves dt d9',
i har OF Keeps destruction and rann U."et 81
Jay bay But 10 hit it as accurately r as M ~
Of PI I G's uone, to care nothing for tho ril LIZ
Of lie SO long as his magnets w W, t,J FISK
mg could send intelligent replies n %," ana .
, m,es, anu then to know when ~ w on .i,e
i.t;a US confess that the modarD 9ui'
ola al, Is great improvement oyer C as
0i"'-f""adelphio Ledger. O''' 'lie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08
POLITICAL.

The action of the Ohio State Convention
in giving an honest and decent endorse
ment to the president meets with decided
approval here, no one can know how
much the money and business centre o.
country is interested in the settlement NJ
the troubles that have SO long Frustrated
business Hayes policy as it is called,
has certainly given the South peace, and
has restored confidence in the futnre of
the South. Southern merchants are here
buying goods, which is enough for the
business man, He comes with n smilino
face and look of confidence that he has
not worn since the war. Speak to him
about his affairs and he says, II know now
what we are going to get" and he buys
and trades accordingly. Hence the bust.
ness men are all enthusiastic supnorters
of the presidents policy, for they see in it
an escape from the terrors of the past
four years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

The rapid growth and mnpti,I,....
the organizations known ~. r, rpn.
Christian associations are ,riI'i y"gs p.
by the report of the eyecntivn 49, r y, u.
at their general convention. s,o Jo'.-
louisville Ky. In 1864 there gs .,.
sixty hVe associations, which WERE s' T..
n most part !, Isolated and struggling S a.
IStence. Now there are over i1S w..
least "a different states, bound to.. u
under international, slate and pr 'o.,
co with over 100,O0O mn1 ~
thirteen years ago there was ao o,'''
ISOLATION building; now there any, ", =.
eight, valued at $2,OU0,00o. T T'' 10y
property of these association, is so, q.
at nearly $3.O00,000. Their cyna 'e' '.'
for +. the year just ended aggrerlic .I' i.
$500, 900. - 7'-'1 'la
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

The turn of the tide in life insurance has
come. The insurance companies Of Hart
ford, and the prominent citizens, determin-
ed that the old Charter Oak, with its
splendid record should not go down, and
they rallied to save it. Marshall Jewell,
ex- postmaster general, and one of the most
eminent manufacturers of Hartford has ac-
cepted the presidency, and board of men
of similar capacity and character second
him. The old company will go on, and
pay dollar for dollar. 1t is well for the
ruin of the companies was making trouble
everywhere. The unnumbered thousands
who have the hopes of families based upon
life insurance, want to have some assur-
ance that their helpless heirs will get what
they contracted for. The weak companies
are about all played out now, and those
with perhaps one or two cx-
ceptions, may be considered sound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

We
TO
friend
Wash
feral
us loo
hem 1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

ST.. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET. Amos.
Attendance good, receipts Iigl-, NJ.
firm for best, dun for poor We ' ~
common nj 10 to y cents; good to c6o..
to 20 cents; selections y cents n wy
lots. '0'Ne sA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

RICHMOND MARKET, Ausa.t5.-R..
sold at 10 to II els, for fair 10 oo ,,TD d,
20 cts, choice; % to % d., gg y' y
Cheese, farm diaries, Sl-2 to Git 81,
sage, 9 to ~ cts. ~ Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

We have had no famine-food has been
plenty during the railroad disturbances,
but there has been drouth in beer. The
beer made in the city is very bad, and the
better class of people get their supplies en-
tirelv from the west. 1t comes on in re-
frigerator cars, and there is never n large
stock on hand. The railroad troubles in
terfered with transportation, and there has
been a drouth. The beer drinkers 90 up
and down athirst, and they mourn for their
favorite beverages, and will not be COM
forted because they are not. There are
fifty car loads of beer a day, from Toledo,
and Cincinnati, consumed in
this city, and you can imagine the con-
sternation when the thirsty soul is inform
ed thai it is out. The first carload since
the strike came in yesterday, and it was
made the occasion of jubilee. The west
ern brewers are building ice-houses here
now in which to store their supplies, so
hat this will not occur again.
THE WEATHER
is cooler, and business has revived per-
'eptably, There is every indication of
'ood falls business. PIETRO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

On The 10th special train VIII leave
Barre at 400, AN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

M
form
Ct
assiise
ter
tt
liier
Hall
II
N J
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-08

Inc russians concede loss of ) 900
men at Plevna, and admit that Con
uhourko has rctreatcd to the Balkan Pass
pS