davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10

There are nine Yermonters in the Massachusetts,
Legislature.
stxty-two years ago Monday, Gen. Jackson
bu-dozed the British at New Orleans.
George b. Sloan, republican, was elected speaker
o the New York House Of Representatives ct Al.
bany.
Gen. Leslie Coombs, of Kcntuckey who is about
So yeors old, has just married n lady of the same
age
The English suit against Trcnor W. Park and
others for The Emma mine sale is going on slowly
in the New York courts.
The prospects are that Representative Ben Hill
will be beaten in the contest Ior the Georgia sena.
orship. lie is losing ground.
Vanlerbilts sister, Mrs, f bert, died the day af.
ter he died, at her staten Island Home. She was
two years older and very much like HIM.
The three richest men ia tho United States
Astor, Stewart ahd YanlerbiIt-aavc died within
fifteen months. rhi aggregate wealth of the
three was probably 3!j)OOJ COO
There was great statesman named Hewitt,
Whose letters were steamed and he "Enew it,"
tut when asked Tor his proof
lie stood calmly alool
And merely remarked he'd destrew it,"
j. IL. Tlumbull has discovered flavor of French
in Huron and asks for Wyando.L for q territorial
name; to which The manifest objection IS that we
have already ne territory beginning with Wy No
state or territory has a name beginning with IL
wach Will c)n,eq lcnly furnish Il sulli;Ien abOre.
Walton IN Itself for Huron.
Next 10 the Bcnnctl-May scandal as Subject
FIR theme " York Cos Fps Is tho marriage of llur-
ace stokes (Jnly brother OF jim Fisk's II urdcre)
and jenny FU, t., ncice and adopted daughter Of
two wealthy Madison avenue bachelors named
V cntlnc; both ua'tles are young, aud neither
tmlIy knew anything about the wedding TIL II was
over
1t will lie fifteen years, next June, since gold
was quulel ) low "A, It /, now UaIins three days
In November, lSI3, when II once touched down to
C]s PEI cent premium 1t stood, ) tlmuuy at a
quO'atDn Of lOtiS, AT which iSutc tie greCnback
dollar Is worth @l.3 cents N golL a few day he.
lo,c tl,ctlun, pud Wtnl to lli. In the mean tlme
s?',OD 600 Of specie has been Imputed at New
Yarn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10
The AShtabuIa Disaster,

1t now seems that there were one hun
dred and fifty persons on the wrecked
train. of whom seventy-fve were saved.
The firemen were negligent in not throw
ing water on the flames. Another Yer
monter, DR.. A, W. Hopkins of HarIland
-Four Corners, is reported lost. We find
no such name in the Register, however.
johnson B. Osburn and wife, who live
in the Saginaw valley of Michigan, SIT to-
gether in one of the forward cars, and
during the time the car was falling, which
couldn't have been more than ten seconds,
the husband threw one ann around his
wife, she grasped the seat and asked what
had happened, and he told her to secure II
brace for her feet and added: We are
off the track and running through the
fieIds!" The rear end of their car struck
first, smashing itself to kindling wood, the
debris being thrown over the passengers
in front. The farmer found himself on
the floor, held down by Il mass of wreck
on his left leg, while his wife was thrown
across him, with the wreck of two or
three seats holding her against the side of
the car. While thus held, and before
either of them had spoken, one end of the
car settled little, and the wife was re-
leased. Mary, are you lving2" asked
the husband. She replied that she was
not even hurt, beyond Il bruise or two, and
by this time the shouting and confusion
around them proved that the train was off
the track, though neither one suspected
that it was more than II tumble into II way
side ditch. Mrs. Osbum didn't even cry
out, though scores of other passengers
were shrieking in pain and fright as the
cold waters flooded one end of the car and
the flames began to eat away ut the other
The woman cleared herself of the broken
seats, Just as the fire started, and she then
ascertaned that her husband was pinned
flst to the floor by the wreck of matter on
his leg, which was partially bent around
one of the iron standards of Il seat. She
worked with all her might to set him free
but the raging flames were now only II
few feet away, and the smoke and heat
were becoming terrible. Mary, take
hold of my foot, bend my leg toward you
with all your might. and see if you cant
break it," called the husband who
thought he could easily free himself if the
leg was released from its cramped position.
The wife seized the foot, meaning to obey,
but at that moment the car lurched over II
little, and her husband released himself,
When they left the car her dress was OH
fire, showing that another minute wonl.l
have enveloped both in flames. "When
| saw the flames just upon us, said the
wife, land while was sure my husband
would be burned aive,I made up my mind
to put one Of the cushions over HIM, lie
down on top of that, and hope that, while
| VAS being burned up, help would come
to him for our childrcn's sake" - was
afraid she wouldn't be strong enough to
break my leg" added the husband, land
then it would be all up with me- | was
going to have her get out, and then, rather
than be burned alive, was going to -.
Well, had this 3 knife in my rght-hand
pocket, and my right arm was free 10 get
it and use 1t"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10

Commodore Vanderbilt's will is ubont
what has been expected. No public be.
quests are made, but the property remains
in the fmly. and the vast interests per-
tanning to it will be under the mango
ment of his son, William II. Vanderbilt
Judge Edward j. Warren, one of the
most prominent lawyers in North Carroll
M, died recently ~ the aye of 80. He WIS
II native Of Vermont, AMI II graduue OF
Dartmouth college, and from the close of
the war to the adoption Of the new Con
s,tuion, he WIS in Ice of the supreme
Court, the court Of last resort.
An old steamboat man predicts freshot
of unusual magnitude next spring. lie
argues that rs We hal no heavy rains dur
ing the fall of 1876, these will be unusual.
ly copiouS in the spring, and rs there IS !.
large body Of snow ON the hand thu streams
will be unprecedrntly swollen and the ice
will 90 out with irresistible force.
Rev +. d. Hopkins, the st, Johnsburv
insurance agent accused Of stealing some
$40 600 and running Off to Canada, SAYS
that no one of his victims caused his ar
rest there; that he is not now under arrest,
the local court having dismissed his ease,
and that he is exceeding " anxious to get
back to st. Johnsbury, but his physicians
won't let him.
Sunday morning, the night being
dark and rainy, about thirty miles off Cape
May, the steamship Seminole came into
collision with the steamship Montgomery.
from Havana for New York, steering
northwest. The Seminole struck the
Montgomery amidships. cutting her down
to the waters edge and sinking her in six
minutes The Seminole carried away
some of her head gearing but was not dis.
abled As soon as possible after the col
liSion the Seminole was hove to and the
boats lowered, which cruised about in the
darkness, hoping to pick up and rescue
the passengers and crew of the uufortu-
nate Montgomery. This effort proved
successful in part, for the captain and some
eighteen of his crew We're rescued, but the
passengers, four in number, and nine of
the crew were drowned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10

wv ~, ,,.,
EpNLSDAi' l'ltr1 was I'l''i oUS''
NESS ""''r tllI'L III III" 2''n'"o VI li""H''
V''H TWO Do',''' o''!"7 ''l'''',y c'n P'"'' III
'oSo' 'l"- .nrI '3"' !" ii'l' 'o''T "l''
"pe' ''o' WI ""'' U's "''"' gu" !"
''l .r. ',r'l SNo w ",'I'''vro'' ........
~ ''',Ni' ''I'sI,Y' :, q" n'iP ',''iY
'l"cc"cs were 'lr'o VI ''r 2''''''o o-"'S'
one ny 0r''''lor " Il7',V % lo"'' ",!', ''iu
III" '''c Wu''rI NY II 'I"' h''",'' VI 'o"
i"' N, 'a'' nus p'''i ,p4'''t'''' ",l ',',
IoSe' ''''lNe' nc ~ @"''' tll''' III Wv VI It
''s'1Icc'l''lV ,'ct"Vt" ,'r '"' ii','a,H'
V'lo Pf'S''tnC VI 'Ilc '''''.e H''S co''"l III.
Vote' anu 'e''''Fe .''P result ~ was very
nlIIer III MS condemnation Oh VFo'er "'
oregon Wh" was Pr'S''l, H"' i''Ie"o' 70
lI'e speech hr'hl'l rePlie,' Polh''u? OUT
'"o ""'S''9 v, "'''"""7 "a" 'H''i "''
ueht 10 count lIie Vo'' ne u! It. i'' ''n'
preston ON 'ne senate pn n. inns was ''''
Slr"yeI ny ms reI"y 10 o'crm'n' W"o
"sNeu Nun "n'c 'Ic "o"'u '' III Gus ~ q
"'s"9''o,,ehO " '''o w. ","'''' T.. nv ""
,li'lI'u III u MS "P'"on was ~ ""'
or''l'cli VI congress o'n "'o'c 'Gl'ct ''ie
VotG Oh "StlIe' ,,u
H !I, W. w nus s on ~ l. 'nVIo''''e"
u OH lor Ile rcpr' ~ 'l'' t'Ae' On t''e ''P,
ill ANA mePos,t' "I Et't' ana ""'ion''
D'hNS: llc oIll rc''oIh2 L"e c'u' l'o,S4-
lI'l VI C''i'eo SUITS "','' SINUS "''' '''c''
,"dlInna1 ",,riIjnr ,bnt .,,,rrnnrs. ,L1ll ~.
nni,n - r,r.,rlr .,I5ry in Iinu nr Ij,ns Tha
lnr',ost cco,mn'rs.,inn ,llnwnd is ~ thn dis.
,ri,37 .,l,ornat. G,. ,ho snuthnr, ,;s,ri,.t -,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10
COTnpliuS Vanderbilt.

Commodore Vanderbilt the great rail
rood KING died in Nav York Mt eleven
- - -, It'll
. ''o'N l"SV iiu' su'y anu ""' ''''
sunday on Staten island. lie had re-
markable career, and left much wealth
and postoritv sixty to n hundred millions
g 5il,.u,.,, 'J .o,o,,,- oioh,r loeoor1
Vi "0'i''i % anu 'e'o"'S Vi o'6"J N'>''Ns
ants. lie was born May q, IVA and he
was 80 years of age. Vanderbilt's early
life was snont in the ncttv commerce Of
NJ VI. L., -, H. W.. 1o..o,.
Io" III m, 't r ho "nu 'n' g. Isiana
sno.e' ~, iiI' nv W. W. 49, Io, l9,''',"
oo'siii'ii, ''nu wy ~" 'Oom 'v''i nc" u w.
i ~; MS 3% o TJ' q" nI u" "p y, t Wv
@ Ivy "i.n ,;,i ,ati" , r'.in ' IT"
"nI ~ p''oN 49, "'." p'nao '' T,,,.
eoo~ W ',o"anJI i'' 1"T aJ,, hamnn
eHl'ui .li1"' s"oooouIu' ''i'' S',n! ~ '''i
a ,'S 49, ~; " Nv ~ ",''
Lo than vd l,,to 70 Dh;,aaai,,I, A. ,b,',
nint uha e,.o. NIn. Va,iIo,t,;l4 l.,,,,t
,,,;,i ,,t,;ct nI ,,,','s j., td +,
t"rv"is Of banr;nr ~ ahiIIron At95 No
'',,,.,l, 500 moo o1 L,,,a,'io1 a',t 49,,
hinno, o,,,oU,,;so 'n onntnMo1 '' w.
Da5r, , tm't ~ is "n''e .,iI ~ TL;
; IN Ie TO 5 $500 u, LIZ, Va
,nn' II, aolv uieW nl.l in'o ,'' ,,, 1''G ;'
1oMs tonl,,,o 'r ''ol p,o,;t;nn ,n;lh th,,
p" " MI r III 'oln'.i'J' h wv" n"e
IocaIo anJ r,ra i liz, V ,Ea i,Io oF "an wv
Joro ,,,hinI go ni'n 'mo ,'''o y" ,,hn
ho c "n'on SI III; morro w. e o''' "mu"
'| 800 ''
sioanors lt ~ ,h w % c o ronlon,
tn o;d T., ,ho n m.o, ,,i.' = 10 ,r.,,
since ,bat datn I,o. hann ,nara o,osnI,,
J"ntifi"I ,'itl' H., ,'''9 ,,,r ,,, w w.,
Tnw Ynl Ton t"o 'l mmd iInd!nn pi ru
r,;lro,I anvil ~ tLn .,'',,I. l;n' ~ ,,'I,;'L
rh.,t il tLo rovorn;rm G''tor M Van
Jnrbit n,arr;od ,nin i ,h w. ,ro nf ~ nL
~ his snnonI ,viG5 MIN 7i,6,, l., ',
trihnted tho GonnIin~ Of VandorII,i,t rni
versiIy in Tennessee " "'''N' WV ''''
Cnrnnlins VnnJorI,i,, hns hoon t,,o mill
lonnirr nC tr,n,nnrtnton '" o " St"v 'Ia WIZ, rs
nf ,l,,v goo1s AMI Aston Of ro,1 oyt.tn IJa
w,s M nnro W. ,; lil,o nrnn,
nor a hird If rnv nit,ina frnm nnn cnrno.
r,tn c,ronss ~ .IT1otha, lilo ,L, s,,,ns. in,,
nf " nr;uooS y .,nJ .hrstor, ,ri,, Lnvn
wr,ndlnI nvor rnilrn,ds nnl 'tn,n.hiu
comn9nins of ron,innnI,i n,nrnilnIn
since Tho firm If Fisk g. ConlJ onpnnL
heir shm He hnd ne,,ivn tnlent ne we'll
as sneruI,tivn .kill and w,s nnInnhtodI,
the master If thn mro,,ost fnrtnmn ovn,,
,rbinvnd in ono liCo 1ino il, Amori,., .,,L
nrrhons in ,be w,l1 ' - ''''N '>'' ''''
: This gro,t ast,tn o,rou,,in,, to oinht,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10

Uncle William Allen has risen up once
more. lie was willing TO roar for 'rlden,
but he won't fight.
The state militia will be present at the
Centennial celebration of the battle of
Bennington, next August, and it has been
arranged to march the Fuller battery OF
BrattIeboro forty miles over the mountain,
taking in part of the route followed by the
Concord artillery when they marched to
the battle.
Col. Blanton Duncan continues to talk
with II frankness which is disgusting to
his Democratic friends. In recent card
he says: " If Gov. Hayes is declared Pre-
sidenl, and is inaugurated there are tens
of thousands of men throughout the South
who will respond heartily to his efforts to
harmonic all interests and all sections,
and they will do it without reward or hone
Of office, which it is not surprising Qrom
the standpoint of The Courier Jou1utl and
other advocates of rotation in oflicp).
should be considered the acme of human
bliss. And they will be brave enough and
patriotic enough, if they are tcniered
Office, to accept for the purpose of really
benehtting their fellow creatures and OF
advancing the fortunes and renown of n
united people"
Eminent legal gentlemen in all parts of
the country are rushing TO the front with
elaborate opinions upon the constitutional
provisions for counting the electoral vote.
TIE one point upon which all of them,
whose opinions are worth considering,
agree, is that there is no constitutional
provision which applies directly to the
present emergency. They agree that the
Constitution gives ministerial power mere
~ to both houses. So much being grant
ed, each commentator, according TO his
political bias, attempts to prove by prac-
tice and precedent, that either the Senate
or the House is little the more entitled
to decide the present dispute. All of
which goes to show the following as the
situation at the present time A general
agreement that there is no specific provis
ion in the Constitution exactly covering
and providing for all the complications of
the present emergency; an almost unani-
nous agreement that the only solution of
the question is IN adoption by both houses
of Congress of some plan, not specifically
directed or provided for in the Con,tilu-
ton, but necessary, for deciding the dis
putc; if this is not done the only solution
is II new election, which, whatever else
may be said of it, would be strictly consLi
tuIional.-N. Y. Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10
MONTPELIER MARKET

Apples, dried new ldl2lsc " 10; Bud
SIC; Beet 492Oc; Beet, dried, green weigh
fork, flesh, s y &c; Pork, salt, l2Bc HaI
lard, l69t; Veal ddl2c; Beans, y buSheIs
Corn 500; Corn meal, 2 100 ms, s. so; (
hushel, 5OdVc; Flour v bill, S6.5Od lO.0L;l
= 1899; FlSh-Fresh Cod, dlessed, loo; HI
&c; Nhad, J5c; Macherc, l3c; sail Fish, u
salmon, l1al2'sc v 70; rupe, 2ic; Re
on, u gallon, 4Oc; Potatoes, y bushel, a
salt ? hnshcl, GOci Dairy, lSd2c y NJ.
refined, l3SGl4c; Drown, DE; MumssGs, b
iOaa SlOO; Maple Sugar, y IL, 7dlUc; Syi
gallon, 4Otd Sl.W; Yea, 5jcdS0,g0; Cone
Java, roasted tOc; Rio, roasted, SOC Y MT.
jrass seed, $500; Michigan Clover, s1o
Sothern New York, ito, 20c Y pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10

During the debate in the United States
Senate, on Wednesday, last, upon Mir.
Wright's bill 10 prevent the Central
Branch of the Union Pacific Railroad
from m1king further inropds upon the
Treasury, Senator Edmunds remarked
that he remembered II time when some
body protesting to be connected with that
company had limited that it would be II
good thing for him to take up Il few sec
tions of land in the neighborhool of its
road, Mr.. Edmands, who, we are happy
10 say, was supporting Mr.. Wrighi's rf-
forts to suppress one of the most, prrsis-
lrnt set of lerches that ever fastened
themselves on the Government, further re-
marked that he could hardly believe that
officers Of the company would attempt to
bride senators, land must, therefore,
think that the lcrson who made such a
hint to him was some hummer" The
Senator from Vermont should now give
the name of the person he refers to, So
that the pablic may be able to Judge
whether he really was IN officer Of the
railroad company, or n hummer, or both.
N Y. San.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10

For the peeh endiag T"esool, Jan 8, d,
cutie SbecJ,. Skates "ogs l,,,,..
L a.i week. week. s5s y. 90 20 9 :55 %
Jne year ago, lsss SIS 600 i 80 20
PRICEs,- Boer C"ttc--E NtraIal auj Nca>N n.
blum ONcr s. jOnS70O irst qualify, a. $50
t2j; second quanly, -jjJd $500; pnlu uulltty.
- - UFj,2j per loo lbs, on lUlaI weight Of titC,
tii"w amt lreSaeu beet, few CtuICt sIng IL ran
rs 2jGtS % Bulls, &r $40.
WorEt"J OctH-I l2jd per pan OF aeon
ing to their VaIae H. ucrl, slGCte, SSOa l25,
Hich COTS.- 80 1t SjD, extra gOUH, 800 e0,
With OF without calves, AZ may 1T aglcCU. lalIt~
gcal Odds, sIjoua5O.O0. BY cal olls 10 urm4O.to
Sheep. -LVt WtI-it 3!ajC Xtra. 5!uCC L T..
eui CMreS-SO % OOlP lead.
ShOteS,- NnuiGoHie, UOdUOc ,JetaIl Goa Gee r. h
b al hoge, 7tNic T. H.. Smmg ligs, O0Wc.
HideS.-BnghtoL sac; county l,Is, HG7lc + r.
call SKINS, IUUllc T. H.; PctF with Wool On II 25H
'arh laiIow, % hu54"; country lois GGGi4c # II
REMAHKs.-We nnd this week an Improved sup-
ply not ony IN nnm1Gls but III quality, and with a
better supply, lie qulCh advance Ul last week could
not be he'd. There Is 4 decline OF 4aC # ID ON
Northern oxen runslderHg the qualuy. Heavy
oNt ave quite numerous lu,m the Northern states.
II Long hau some good cattle form Nullhtln New
GOrh shipped Though Tie Tunnel to j. h. PTh-
which lie sold TO Tie same party. j u. SanOo IN
sold Osht oxen AT - h. It ga shnkage), aver
age 1--we, lao lts ; j, W Armstrong sold TWO oxen,
10 d css &jU Il ;, at &c T. u d casCu weight; a. o.
Two lat cows, 10 tllCss 500 Il cacL at IsC per ID.
i mere WAS nearly tOU head Il Northern sheep ut
market ana prices have Fallen on !,C u Id, U. f.
lay lur sold lUl sheep average lb,, ut 81 per
ID. *. carr sold seventy, average II lbs, at -
r head; n. Il. lltzcn sold 1, average Is lbs, NJ
4i3C; l.. IL. Small sod lot, average 30 lbs at jc
Jones v Austin sold Isl sheep, average 10! lbs, AT
&c per pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10
REAL ESTATE.

Real estate is still depressed, and there
are no signs of improvement. There are
but few sales reported AMI the number of
empty houses and stores is frghtful. De-
casionally sale is made, hut it is always
at figures less than half the price Of four
years ago, and then the purchaser is not
sure that he has II bargain
Vacant lots nobody will take. When
the great boulevard was open in the upper
part Of New York, The ring was on hand
ior bargains On the line of it Connolly
built his magnificent dwelling at the pub
lie expense. Gen ct placed his more mag
nilicpnL house, built on the same terms,
near Connolly's. Tom Fields bought IN
elegant mansion on The boulevard with
sixteen city lots, Nobody placed its value
when the great drive was opened at less
than Sl25,00O. One Of our most prudent
cash companies loaned on the estate $50,
600. 1t WIS sold under foreclosure, and
The company bad TO buy it in. 1t is in the
market ut $4,000, with no takers.
A business property near the Tribune
office was encumbered with Il mortgage
of S2j,000 So good WAS it considered
that u second mortgage for Sl5,0O0 was
placed upon ii, and aflerward II third for
$4,000, and the third mortgage was con-
sidered perfectly safe. 1t was sold last
week. by the sheriff, for $2l 900! And in
this fearful depression lies the secret Of
the failures of the banks and insurance
companies. They had their surplus cap
ital loaned on what was considered ex-
colent real estate security but the shrink
age in values left them without any secu-
rily ut all. They had to foreclose, and to
save themselves bid in the property,
which, us in most cases, it stood empty,
left them without income. The city is 60
ing through terrible season, and no one
expecs that real estate will ever get back
to old figures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10
CRIME.

There is much more crime than is usual
and it is not committed by professional,
either. The fifty thousand men out Of
work and out of bread, are driven to des-
peration, and they have, in many in
stances, taken the bread that they would
gladly have worked for, lfthey could have
mad the work TO do. This has been the
worst winter ever known in this city, and
it is growing harder and harder every day
There is not work for the half of the me.
chanics and laborng men, and the drslitu
ton is appalling. 1t is no wonder that
thcfls and garroling are rapidly increas-
ing-the wonder, rathcr,is that there is not
more OF it, Thank heaven that it is only
Il few months till the spring opens.
PETRO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10

MEXICo.-Whole brigados and regi-
ments of Iglesias' army in Mexico have
pronounced for Diaz, the other revolution
AIRY leader, but the latter dared not at
tack lgesias up to Dec. 20, he being
strongly posted with $4,000 men at Siloa,
about 80 miles from Gnanaiuato. The
states Of Jalisco, Zacatecas, Durango, San
Luis Potosi and Nucvo Leon have pro-.
nounced for Diaz. Gen. Mendez, who
was appointed regent by Diz to act dur
ing his absence, has issued Il convocatora
for an election of president, chief Justice
and members of Congress, January 90.
and Gen. Meiia and Iglesias are both OK,
cuded as candidates or electors, also all
members of the Lerdo and Juarez GOV
ernments. This is denounced us one of
the most arbitrary acts ever perpetrated
in the name of II republic and is consid-
cred rs unwise us tyrannical. There is,
however, u prospect of temporary peace,
1t is now certain that Lerdo escaped from
the country. having embarked at Acapul-
co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10
FAILURES

Are coming thick and fast. The end Of
the year forces settlements, and the weak
ones cannot avoid exposing their
weakness, and are going to the wall.
Many Of them are honest failures, but the
vast majority are of men who have had no
right to be in business for three years.
Tie trouble is jus: begun. But ii is for
the best after all. 1t is very much ike n
man taking medicine-the drug makes
him sirker, but the foul matter is thrown
off and he comes out better than ever.
The hard times are simply wedding oat
those Who were never entitled 10 credit,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10

UNI NOW lOTk IUIIUTs
MILK.-REAL ESTATE.-FAII URES. NEW
YEAR S.-FIELD.-CRIME.
New York, JAN. e, 1877.

Nou who know where the milk Won nee
.on.ns frnn ,.,nt im,ninn lbn IonII thar
hrs,ts fine Nrw YorkrT. ns he nours What
ho Is ohli,nl IN nnrnnt ,s milk into cofrn
~. ~ - n,',,lor ,ri,,o. i, T., hnr h,hv Yn,r,
,rn rho rirv waSrvritrd by fine statements
n5GnJn NJ MN; nr.durnd nv distillnrv. rpJ
ni,,nrns nf cov. in nvn,v stnyn of die.
hasa which wore hring MIXED Peculiarly
nc lonr nc thn,, could etond If w,c -
c,,t th.i1 mill, was cola in tbn citv from
nnwU Gsd m Its,illpd slous thot nevcr Ipct
tLoir .t.ll, and vrn milknl fiji thew ,b.
sn ,I rn'tnI TLnro Is nnolhor roId m
wilEmen now fine rb,rrn beinr loss spri.
nns Lnt inf ,hont rs ,nnoving Yon,Il
ynov nf tho r,tln rirl frnm Now Yorl
m. 'iY snnr, son,e I've If = Cousins in tho
,nnntry On hor rntnrn sbn WINS oytnJ
,,nsisa Hal If - Vow yolI " ,y,S tbo
,iu,,rnr omI,, don't th;nl, ,bo, S,sv,s
a,,, y, ,lonn u.o,mYn Tho mil. ,vo L,J
hnI -, yolInw ,cnn, IN tbn ION nf if and
,,,,s,,t ~. ,,ro,,, ne Tho nioo lima ,nill,
"at at homn - Tba lronhle now is Tho
1TSiIl. il ton III 20 nnl as thnre is - vary
stringrnt INV norinst collaborating milk
tGn ri}izpns hovc lnkrn if nm, and nre nros.
n ,.u i,',r'I ,nn mill.mnn rioht and left A
dolen IF Them wrrc orrestrd and - fest
r,,n yn. made Of ono In This rnse s,ms
r nIo. oc milk rronl,rlv sold IN consumers
w per- to.lrd win ,he i,ctomctrr and if WIS
,IistoverrJ ,h,t thn comnnnnJ conld hard.
w. hn c,lIrd milk Thmo wos =. basis If
,,r "1 nix n'l ,hn rrst was wot~r rrinforced
yi ith sm~nr c6ull and Nil SORTS Of nasli.