davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
SnnerStitiOn.

A panacea, or cure-all, p" is one of the
myths of the age of superstition. DR.. K.
V. Pierce does not recommend any one or
even his whole list of standard remedies
as adequate to cure every disease For
severe lingering coughs, bronchial, throat,
and chronic lung diseases. he believes his
Golden Medical Discovery is unsurpassed,
but it will not cure you if your lungs are
half wasted by consumption. The Discov-
cry not only exercises potent influence
over pulmonary affections, by reason OF
its pectoral properties, but possesses also
the most valuable alternative, or blood
cleansing properties, and is therefore a
sovereign remedy in blood and skin atfec-
tions. But while it will cure scrofulous
and other ulcers or sores, blotches, PIN
pies, and eruptiOns, it will not cure cancer,
nor does its manufacturer claim any such
merit for it as is done by proprietors OF
other blood-clecnsing medicines, who dis
honestly try to deceive the afflicted into
the belief that their preparations will ac-
complish impossibilities. By reason of its
real intrinsic merit it has a sale surprising
that of any other blood and cough medi-
cine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
A ER.woRKING REMEDY.

No remedial agent has ever been offered to Tn
sick and debitated at all comparable to lIostetters
Stomach Bitters, in cases of remittent aud inter.
mittent fevers, constipation, nervous ailments,
disorders involving constitutions
weakness OF physical decay II literally works
wonders" The botanic ingredients wh ich lis
spiriluOus basis holds In solution, act like n charm
upon the stomach, and through the stomach upon
the BRAIN liver, bowels and nervous system. There
is nothing in its composition that is not salubrous
1t contains some of the most potent tones Of the
vegetable kingdom and the juices of the best up
erient and ambitious roots and herbs, combined
with perfectly pure stimulating element. The
Biters are peculiarly adapted 10 those engaged In
exhausiing or unhealthy occupations, as by It's use
strength is sustained and the ability Of the system
TO resist atmospheric and other influences prejudi.
cial to health largely increased, Fl7w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

the vestry of the Trinity Church, where a
crowded house greeted her, showing that
the many friends she made here two
months ago had not forgotten her After
her address remarks were made by l.. l..
Durant, G. II. Heath, VIM. II. Hunt. 10
seph Slattery, Benz. Spinard, Ed. Hubbard,
Joseph Galaise, James Burns and George
Ripley, all showing that no lack of enthu-
siasm had prevailed during her long alb
sence.
A. c. Brown then came forward and
read valodictory written and delivered
by Mr.. Peter Smith an Irishman ut Bur-
lington on Mrs. Molloy's departure from
that city on Sunday night.
AT the close of the meeting hearty
hand shaking was had with her by her
" boys" On Tuesday she went TO Barre
where she is to speak three nights. From
there she goes to St. Adams where she
speaks ten nights. She will not pay
Montpelier another visit for about two
months, she having engagements else
where up TO that time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
TINTED STATES MAIL.
V Z R NJ 0 N y


Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENTAL
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1919
proposas will be received at the Contract Office OF
this Department until o'clock p NJ of June 9, 1871 Ito
be decided by the Goth of June0 for carrying the mails
si on the Following routes In the State of Vermont
and by the schedule of departures and arrivals herein
Eli From Springfield, by North Springfield to Gas
sett's Station, miles and back, SIX times
Leave Springfield daily, except Sunday, at 10 A
Arrive at Gassett's Station by y NJ e,..-.,. =.
Leave Gassett's Station daily, except Sunday at
Arrive at Springfield by3P.M.
Bond required with bid, SiOO ,, 49, :,
2229 From Benson Landing to Benson, miles and
back three times week.
Leave Benson Landing Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at $50 P. NJ,
Leave Benson Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive at Benson Landing bysPM
Bond required with blu, BlUU tt,
1923 From Berlin to Montpeher' miles anu OacA'
Leave Berlin Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
Arrive at MONTPELIER by BIN.
Leave Montpelier Monday, Wednesday and Fri
Arrive 1y at Berlin by6P,M.
Bond required with bid, 800 ,..
Proposals invited for six-times-a-WeeK service,
with schedule of departures and arrivals
daily except Sqndoy1 at o same eI hours sooo
1924 From Dandy -Four Corners to Dandy, miles
and back, three times week rEIesdo, Thursday
i1o ond Sofnr2ov AT 10 NJ
an S az nsmS,S Nv - NJ.
1anve FANNY Tnesday Thursday and Saturday
eIap ~
AT pa az o DaiIoa With lid S1OO
oo,. dol, Don4 ,rIui i =" Wanrock miles and back
Sa-o FROM ROM u ,;nos w SU NJ
save Granvile Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
Le daV ara HfsplN NJ:
Arrive al Hancock by p. NJ:
Sav atsP NJ
Arrive al Granville by 40 p. NJ.
lt,ith
o,oe Eo 1eon to Bristol AZ miles and back SIX
times a week
Leave Lincoln daily, except SUNDAY, ats p M;
Arrive at Bristol by 8 l5 P. M;
Arrive at Lincoln by 8P NJ.
Bond required with bid. 500 -. ,,...,.zo,. l.
9297 From Middletown Springs by East Poultney, to
Poultney, 8 miles and back, SIX times week.
Leave Middletown Springs daily, except sunday
at II AM:
Arrive at Poultney by p. M;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

Clothing is so cheap at present that there
is little need of dressing shabbily as any
one will find by asking about prices at
Adams, opposite Court House.
A. L. Kilburn is prepared to do any
work in the clock cleaning Or repairing
line, locksmithing, repairing sewing ma
chimes, parasols and umbrellas, bell-hang-
ing, sharpening shears, knives, ETC., etc.,
at d, McDonald's Furniture Shop, Main
Street.
The largest stock of Mems, Boys, and
Children's spring and summer clothing in
Montpelier to make your selections from,
is at Adams, opposite the Court House,
at lower prices than were ever before nam
ed on similar goods in the state, either
before or since the war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

him and his fra1 in the past, will be glad |
to patronize him this season.
We understand that the patrons of Prof. |
Magners system of horse training in this
vicinity feel q lille sold.
Rev. II. G. Day we learn is having n
very successful sale for "McCabe History
of the Centennial Exhibition" also for
" Moody's Words, Work and Workers"
new book published by Nelson & Phil
lips.
Attendance at the NJ. L. Sunday School
on Sunday (6th), was 1O7, collection, SO
cents.
The first Quarterly Meeting of the
charge will be held next Sabbath Q3th),
Rev. NJ. b, Mead, Presiding Elder, will be
present.
NoRTHTIELD.-Dr. Nichols is having
piazza built in front of his house. Clahin
has the job, which is sufficient guarantee
the work will be well done.
Grass and trees are ten or twelve days,
if not more, earlier than last year. Many
people made their gardens in April.
A large delegation of Masons went to
Roxbury, last Sunday, to attend the .fune-
raj of James Warner. A free dinner was
furnished, by the widow, at the Summit
House, to all who chose TO partake. Ser
mon by John Gregory.
SOUTH NoRTHFIELD.-At II regular
meeting of Mountain Glen Lodge, No.
ia, l. o, of G.. r., held Thursday May
Sd, the following persons were installed
as officers by Lodge Deputy D M. Derby:
Worthy Chief Templar, Elva Slade;
Worthy Vice Templar, Anna james;
Worthy Secretary, Fred A, James; Worthy
Financial Secretary, Allen Slade; Worthy
Treasurer. Dora Holden; Worthy Chap
lain, Thomas Slade; Worthy Marshal,
Fred Steel; Guard, Nellie Morse; Senti-
mel. David Denny; Right Hand Supporter,
FL Amsden; Left Hand Supporter, Della
Tyler; Assistant Secretary, Addio Cob
leigh; Deputy Marshal, Emma Wright.
EAST ORANGE "A house, harm and 9TH
or buildings, which belonged to A. Preston,
were burned n few days ago. BY extra
effort the furniture was mostly saved.
ToPsHAM -Erastus Gledden of this
town, a poor man of 70 years of age, at
tempted to take his life by swallowing
large quantities of salt,petre. At last ac-
counts he was not expected to live.
EAST RANDoLPH-Three COWS have re-
Gently died in this place from new and
strange disease.
TUNBRIDGE.-The hotel has been leased
by A. N. King, the proprietor, to Mr..
Kendrick of New Hampshire.
O. II. Goodale, while driving ut rapid
gait, was thrown out of his wagon in con-
sequence Of a log in the road. He struck
on his head and was badly injured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

SULPHUR BATHS cents. The beneficial re- ulis
of sulphur Baths are too well known to requre e
comment The effects of Glenn's sulphur Soap in
the bath are truly electrical, completely de0doriz-
ing offensive acCumu lations, and thoroughly purl-
flying the entire surface OF the body. Sold by all
druggists, p cents. FMliw4
HIPS HAIR & Whisker Dye, black or bl own, 5rcts.
WALTER BAKER & Co.'s BREAKFAST Cocoa, to
be had of any grocer. is delicious beverage, re-
commended by physicians to the sick and well, and
as admirably suited to persons with weak nerves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

4 lesire.o makethe FREEMAN particularly yalua
Il it's news from all parts of Vermont, and our
hahn different parts of the State especially in
,in ton Orange and LamoilleCounti ,willconter
"A favor and our readers by sending us
,lintelligence. Giyeusfacts and we will arrang
/. for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
DUEL COLDS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of Washington, IS.
In prohate Court. held at Montpelier in said District
on the Isl day of May, A. D. 1877.
Edmund Pope, administrator Of the estate Of Buel
asnpts His administration account for examination
and allowance and makes aPPcSttoE f9T decree
Wharennon 1t is ordered by said court, that said &C.
count and aPpisaton be refsGT S ga session MH
usiier on The 10th day Of May A. D. 1877, for hearing
and decision thereon And # further 0TSesed tns
nyhiioation Of the same three weeks successfully N
the Green Mountain Freeman ne%spspef Sns
n al thay may appear at said time and place, ano
show cause II any they may have, why said sccoun
sbould not be allowed, and such decree made
r,su,a D' '- HARVEY TILDEN, Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

The last sewing-machine patent expired
on the 1st of May, and the manufacture is
now open to competition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
A Card

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretons OF youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss OF manhood, &c, will send receipt
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send sef-addressed envelope to
he REV. JOSEPH t. INMAN Station D. Bible
House, New York City. Films
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

Letters UncuIIed for Mt Montpelier, VT, Post
Office Nav 9Th, 1871
:E-To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
LAD1Es-AIiss Abbie Abbott Mrs. Mary A. Colby,
Miss Carrie Lee Miss Josephine Masters, Miss Matte
Phelps, Miss Edna sanborn. Mrs. Eleanor H. South
worth, Miss Fila NJ Smith, Mrs Betsey s, Smith.
GENTLEMEN. Abbott. George Bush, Louis
Boisvert Z e. Bailey Daniel Bennett, D. T. Benjamin
G. N. Clark Barna A. Clark, G. NJ Cooker, Benjamin
1regoire A. Lyon Harvey Strong. B. f. Sacbuer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
Ionic Z. GOoDENOW'S ESTATE

"A
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Washington, 49,
In Probate Court held at Monpeier II and for said
district on the Gath day of April, A. d 1877.
Charles T. Sabin administrator de bonis non, with
tho will annexed Of the estate of Alonzo II, Goodenow,
late Of berlin in said district, deceased makes app-
caon To said court with the consent and approDaons
in Writing OF the devsees and egatees OF SAID deceased
Tor license TO mortgage the real OF SAID deceased
10 wit. The farm held by him by deed from Jonas
G,ode for the support and intenance
of said Jonas Goodenow aud his wife teller GoodenOW
dnrin their and each of their natural lives, VINO are
vet living representing that such mortgage is neces
Sarv to nav the debts due from said estate and TO ex
tinysh ali right and interest OF tine WIDOW OF shlu
dereased in real and personal estate as being pen
ehcal TO said estate and all interested thereln anu
said administrator 10 complywltn ana
carry ont the provisions of said WILL and also 70 COM
niv with and perform the conditions OF SAID deed py
Which said farm held and Furthermore because inc
stock and farm tools of said deceased now Kept and
and cannot be sold without prejudice and injury to
Wherempon il is ordered by said Court that said an:
ncatinn he referred to session thereof to be held at
the Probate ONCE in said Montpelier on the 10Th day
Of nav A. D 1877, for hearing and decision thereon
and further ordered that all persons interested
he notified hereof by publication OF notice OF SAID ap
ncntinn and order thereon, three weeks successfully
| In the Green Mountain Freeman, a newspaper pup
shed al Montpelier and which crcuatee IN the neigh
horhnod Of those Interested before said time OF near
nv that thew may appear at said time ana place. ana,
| II fhev see cause object thereto
- ' NV BY the Court-Attest.
Fl7w3 NJ A. ChAsE' heBlster'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

The Middlebury Register says that at
the delivery of Rev. Spencer Marsh'S lee
ture on Rembrandt, at Middlebury, "those
who were unable to comprehend and APP
preciate it were uneasy and noisy, and
were the source of much disturbance to
those who knew their privilege" We
must confess our surprise at such transac-
lions in cultivated community like Mid
dlebury, with its college and excellent
grade school. -RUtIdnd Globe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.

Dea. Solomon Montague,a resident of Cambridge,
lately passed his 921 birthday. lie is still active
and contemplates trip to the Centennial at Ben
nington, in August. lie was born in town, and is
perhaps the oldest person in the present lin its of
LamOille county.
woman named Hutchins recently made an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

Two young men of Quechce were poisoned last
week by drinking cider through Il lead pipe. The
pipe had been in the cider some time, the gents
drinking frequently through it.
The town of IIartland has concluded to furnish
lodging and entertainment for tramps on che per
plan in the future. They have built a small house
near the depot to lock them into and will furnish
goldfish, herrings, crackers, &C. The roofis nearly
fiat and only boarded, and during the late rain it
leaked like seiyo.
There are in the town of CavSndish twenty.
eight people by the name of Spaulding who are tax
payers. Many years ago ii was reported that
seventy of that name were legal voters in the town
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

"a Court of Chnncery for this county
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

n w 'tShillS gum dlSp'ttOh oHNo'
The president issued Monday his order
for the consolidation of agencies for the
payment of army and navy pensions. As
to New England, it is ordered that, on and
after July |, 1877 the agencies at Ports
mouth, Montpelier, Burlington, Augusta,
Bangor and Portland be discontinued and
the agency dist lets consolidated with the
district of Concord, and the pensions paid
there, including the navy pensions Of the
districts of Montpelier and. Burlington,
now paid at Boston, will thereafter be paid
at the Concord agency The agencies at
Fltchburg, Hartford and Providence are 10
be consolidated with that of Boston.
In the death of Col S. D. Harris, edit
OF the Ohio Frmer, the interests of pro.
gressive agriculture will suffer an irrepar-
able loss. He was Il native of Middlebury
and went west ut in early age, and proved
himself one of the best agricultural jour
nalis,s in the west. lie had an extensive
acquaintance in all the west, and in fact
the whole country, and his death will
cause sorrow in the hearts of all his eX-
tensve acquaintance, throughout the land
NO SOIl vi V cIlnonI ll'tS lll'tullcSJc'l IL hGtp
er interest in the prosperity Of his nativ,
state. On Vermont day ut Philadelphia
he was especially active in looking up the
Vermonters of Ohio and the West, and
having them all together at the reception
ceremonies addison Co. Journal.
CAPTURE OF KARs.-Tho report tina
the Russians had taken the city of Kars il
Asia Minor was confirmed Monday, ant
the Russians claim to have captured II,
600 prisoners The town was invested by
$4,000 troops, and after it had been BON
barded an assault that the Turks could no
withstand was made Sunday. The Rus
slams appear now to be moving in twt
} columns, one advancing west toward Er
zeroum with the ultimate purpose of tax
ing Trebizond, on the coast, and the othc
northwest to Batoum, also on the shore q
= the Black Sea. Strong working parties Q
Turks are landing large quantities {
Krupp guns ut Trebizond, and they ar
e being forwarded to Erzeroum, and fires
troops are daily arriving and going to tn
front. Moukhtar Pasha telegraphs that h
, has occupied a strong position betwee
Kars and Erzeroum, and is confident h
4 can stop the Russian advance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

An exchange says that as Henry Wood, of Wood
ford, was going home from Bennington the other
day he stopped at house for drink of water
The owner called me IN IN response to his
knock, but Woo didn't hear and kept on pound
ing, which so alarmed the man of the house that he
seized his shot gun, slipped ar und TO the front OF
the house and fired three charges at the supposed
tramp without effect Wood kept on knocking
during the Iuollade, but at length concluded that
init NJ one was at home and proceeded on his
way, in blsslul ignorance of his narrow es cape
The daily gazette., 1877-08-21
RObberIcs at the Seaside

LONG BRANCH. Aug. 1S.-The cottage
formerly occupied by General Craft,
ana at present by Mr.. jesse Sehgman. of
New YORK, vas entered yesterday at an
early hour by thieves. Fortunately thev
were heard and obliged to make hasty
departure. They succeeded in getting a
lew articies OF little value, but in their
haste lett on the balcony a box contain
ing some very valuable jewelry, the pro-
perty of Mrs Seligman' Mr.. Dicksp,'s
cottage, at Elbert0n, short distance he
low Mr.. Seligman's, was also robbed of
a. large quauuty of valuables. Mrs
Clelghorn, guest at the Spring Lake
HOTEL, was robbed last night of a larpe
amount OF diamonds. Tho Rev. join
matthews, who was detected as the lead-
er OF thieves who had been robbipg the
Vest End Hotel of bedding, linen and
otner portable things, is in jail here. He
charge of the furniture generally. and
had held that position for many Years.
he Is negro, and the ackno W lodged re-
ngious leader of all the negro walters
He has customarily preached to them
and Is understood to have been ordajn4j
as a Methodist minister Detectlve Dunn
Traced lots of goods shipped to Washing
ton, and has recovered large quantity
ae tne express ofhce. Over two dozen
Pn aaHcc" "oio iouuu, all marked "IO be
called for by Mrs. James Snead" The
packages were found to contain carpets,
spoons, knives, forks, beds, pil-
low cases, blankets and sheets, all of
them being marked "Weat End Hotel {"
a search warrant was then made ont
anu Clark street being searched over Sl5I
worth or articles were recovered. Among
matthew's effects was pocketoook con,
tal ming valuable bracelet and a pair of
ladies' earrings. This pocketbo1lx was
stolen from lady at the Vest End ii y
week ago, when it contained a large
amount of money. e'
The daily gazette., 1877-08-21
From the Phila. Chronicle.
-., Save the 1lorseIs.

These are times in which everybody
Is called upon to be economical, the rich
and the poor alike. To advise the poor
to bs careful of their little store would
be almost like mockery, but it will not
be anliss to offer word of counsel to the
affiuent and those of moderate means.
There Is scarcely euseho Id in this city
in which wastefulness, to greater or
less extent, does not prevail. If IL is not
in the purchase of food, 1T is in the pre-
paration, and if not in either, then 1t is
in the use of the scraps. If 1t Is not in
the purchase of the material for clothing,
it Is In the making of them, and If not in
either, then it perhaps may be in the
wearing. And the same may BIZ said of
fuel, gas, and in fact everything that IL
consumed or used by the family. No
doubt some of our careful housekeepers
will turn from these insi nuations with
sneer, and peremptorily declare that the
fellow who put tnsm ON paper doesn't
know what be is telling or writing about.
The subject under discussion liz one with
which we claim to have some fami liarity,
and, therefore, we contend that there iS
scarcely household in this city In which
there are not leaks through which sub.
stance of value are constantly dripping,
aud which with little care, could readl-
ly be stopped. Ii any of our readers
doubt this, We ask them to set down and
calmly ponder the subject. If they fail
to find single point in which it is pos
slble to apply the principle OF retrench-
ment, We shall be only too happy to ac-
knowledge our error. There may be-
perfect housekeepers, though we have
never had the good fortune 10 meet them
ami We would like to know just where
they are, who they are, and what is the
method of management by which they
have earned for themselves she title of
perfect. But admitting the posi- biity of
the existence here aud there OF house,
keeper whose management il without
fault or blemish, how many are there who
are just the reverse, aud who give evi-
dence of their TastefulneSs Ii their Ia ules,
their garbage buckets, their dress, their
use of gas aud coal, and in a hundred
other ways? To such we say these are
times for retrenchment. If this wasteful- |
ness can be borne without Inconvenience |
by those who practice it, let it not be for |
gotten by them that there are thousands |
Of poor creatures around them to whom
these squaudered articles would carry |
untold comfort. This, of all others, is the |
tlIne to Ue economical, If not for you own |
sakes for tue sake of the tho usands of |
suffering human beings in this great city. |
Save everything that can be eaten or |
worn, for everything of that kind has a |
value now far beyond hat It would have |
possessed when less general distress pre-
vailed.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-21
c. w. BARROW g. CO..
1lHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

NHE ARTIZANS SAVINGS BANK.
bo2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 23D, 1861,
Open TO receive deposits daily from A
M until +. M. and on Tuesday and Sat-
urday evenings from TO 8 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per cent, has been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization of the Bank.
and u Is the expectation of the Managers.
that this rate of dl vidends will be continued.
When dividends are not Withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice In
each year. -
MANAGERS.
Clement B; Smyth, George W. Bush,
Snah Snas. W. Rowland, George s. Capelle,
NaInapi Il. Benson, M. l.. Lichenstein,
nenTy q r. Dure, Edward Darlington,
William NJ. Field, VIM. II. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. s. CAPELLE, Vice President.
ieo2l. 1y r. I. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-21
SEASONABLE!

AS housekeepers are placing away FURS
and WOOLENS, 1t is important to have
them protected from MOTHS by using