davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Metb bo1I-t--Ry. j b. X, SMITH, pastor.
Preaching at Moss Point fret and third Sab
baths in each mont T. morning and night. Sab
bathschool every Sabbath morning.
Bapiist-ELD. j. B. HAMBRRLiS, pastor
Preaching at Moss Point every fourth Sab.
bath in tie month, morning and night Sab.
bath school every Sabbath morning.
C"tholic--REY. FATHER WISE, pastor.
Macs every Sunday at 7;30 am, at the chapel ;
high mass at 500 am. every Sunday at the
church on the seashore,
Presbyterian-REy S. J. BHGHAa, pastor
Preaching at Moss Point the second Sabbath
in each month, morning and night,
Sunday.school the Scranton academy every
Sabbath afternoon at o'clock.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-08
East of EeIters
Remaining unclaimed in the Post-offic
at Scranton, Miss, June l, lS7T.
Whitaker M Susan

PosT OFFICE HouRs from s a. 10. 60
5 p. m. SGndsys from 5 a. m. 10 a.
m, Ie 8. 70. to II a. 10.
8. q. ALLkY. PostmAste..
The Morning herald., 1877-10-05
A MOTHERS INFLUENCE.
TIE ENI.

Many poor mother in humble cot,
with no money or position, has struggled
hard to feed and clothe her little ones, to
train them to be an honor to their country
and a blessing to the world. Most of our
useful prominent men came from such
homes. Our church-yards are full of such
pleasing mothers whose hands are meekly
folded on their breasts. No worldly eye
ever saw the record of their lives, only
God and the angels. No tall monuments
and high sounding epitaphs mark their
resting places. What responsibility rests
upon the mothers of this country. Life
Is too short to be spent in accumulating
things of this world that must perish. The
children do not stay with US long enough
to permit us to waste our hours in the
pursuit of fashion end gayety. What
we SOW now we shall reap hereafter.
How many who SOW In tears shall reap
in Joy. God give to all mothers grace,
and strength to fulhll their duties Alright,
that their inhunoe for good may be felt
from generation to generation.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-05

Changarnier was only afraid OF one thing
"a draught. During an attack on detach-
ment of Arabs posted in a narrow ravine,
Changarnier was seen sitting calmly on
horseback with his arms crossed in the
midst of hail of bullets. 'sLook out, Col
onel," said an officer; ''you should take
more precaution. You are exposing your
SELF" "Oh, thanks, answered Changarnier,
mistaking the cause of the others solicitude.
"Ill mufae up," and he turned his coat col.
lar up around his ears.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-05
REFVRM IN SPELLING,

In tho very nature of!things II b impos
sibie that there can be q reform In spelling.
No one who regards with. dread the sudden
and violent disturbance aof tho visible sur
face Of our language and ~ literature,
need regard Che spelling reform movement
with any apprehension Of evil II will
effect no change of Importance. Changes
in spelling there will bs; but not In virtue
of the movement" nor those for which
the reformeH are clano1ing. Our alpha-
bet and our spelling will surely remain,
for some generations at least, very much
what they. have been for centuries. The
rulers Of the land, powerfulthough they be,
cannot give laws to the language Of the
people. Reform in other matters is pos
sible bylaw, or by individual or concerted
action. Abuses may be thus done away
with, old things set aside for better new
ones, the right, Of one day be made by
statute law the crime of the next Notso with
language in an y Of its departments. Some
of the spelling; reformers speak Of change
in this matter as II IL were like change IL
any other - most vainly and ignorantly.
You may pull down the house that covers
your own her ID II you like, and live roof
less and hea, tless until you can build you
another and better, but you cannot by
law or any ther force make the language
spoken by q people with past, different
tomorrow, or next week, or next month, or
next year, from what it is to-day.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-05

The gre atest depth of the Pacific ocean,
as found by the British ship Challenge
was sbou, I've miles. :.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-05

nates-the woman tightly cllnglng to the
man; the man lost-utterly lost in the
knowledge of the immensity of his dam
ger.
Again that awful bell-terrible as the
one that startled the ears Of Scotland's
murderous thane-rang out its gastly
summons.
"Come!" it seemed to say; "come, MUIR
derer and forger, come! The hounds of
justice have run you down! Open, in tho
name of the lawr'
II am lost!" gasped the terrified young
barrister.
"Hushw
1t was Jeanette who now appeared on
the threshold Of the door Of communica-
ton between the rooms. She, too, was
deathly pale, but her movements were
quick and decided, her finger pressed
warningly to her lip.
""The back staircase is occupied by tho
police. Listen! They are breaking in
the door"
And, sure enough, the crash Of heavy
shoulders against the panels of both doors
resounded through the house. There
was sharp cracking of the woodwork;
but as yet the timbers held strongly to-
gether.
"Open, in the name Of the law!"
With simultaneous action, urged by the
same fears, the women rushed, ono to
the front, the other to the back entrance
door.
''There are the. back stairsi Quick
duick!- There is N. .time to be lQst|
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

TUNBRIDGE.-Fred Ashley boy four
teen years old fell from the high beams of
a barn to the floor. No fatal injuries were
received.
A. j. Wills, whose saw-mill was bnrned
n few months ago, has commenced to re-
build.
WELLS RIVIERA little boy by the name
of j. George, broke his leg above his ank-
lie while jumping, a few days ago. He
was only four years old. A little strange
for so young n child
WoRCEsTER.-Last Thursday Sept. 9th
Mrs. Lucinda Gould when coming from
Montpelier was thrown from her Wagon
and severely hurt near Lathrop Lewis's
house. Her horse became frightened just
before reaching Mr.. Lewis's and ran, and il
crossing ditch dug across the road fol
the purpose of laying pump logs, she wa
thrown out, striking on her head She wa
rendered insensible for some time, but ha'
so far recovered rs to be carried home
f. b. Harris raised some apples tn
present season on tree from the Hard
wick nursery, two of which measure,
fourteen and one half inches in crcum
ference and weighed eighteen ounces each
Mrs. Almira Sumner Hutchinson, wild
ow of the late Thomas Hutchinson an
one of the long residents of Worcester
died at her home, Sunday, Sept. 30th, age
sixty years, Her husband died Octobe
4th last.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
Fifty Years Of Mexican Revolution

1921. The Independence of Mexico is
declared.
1925. First Congress assembled.
1929. Guerrero being President, Busta-
mente, commanding the army, induces
his soldiers TO declare him President, and
compels Guerrero to abdicate. Santa Anna
plays the same game on Bustamente, and
is himself declared President by the army.
Three Presidents govern with little fight
ing until
1886. State governments were abolish
ed by revolution, and Santa Anna made
President. Same year Bustamente is re-
called, Santa Annals defeat mt San Jacinto
having deprived him of power.
1888. Mexico revolutionized; had an
unpleasantness with the French, who
blockaded Vera Cruz; Santa Anna drives
off the French.
1910. Federalists, led by Urea, revolt.
l84l. Revolution of Santa Anna, who
is made Dictator and banishes Bustamente.
1912. Junta of Mobiles revolt against
Santa Anna and form the republic.
1913. New Constitution adopted Cath
olic religion and apostolic creed to exclu-
sion of all other religions.
1874. Revolution by Peredes. Santa
Anna deposed, and Herrera made President
by Congress.
1915. Santa Anna banished and Her
rera elected President. Same year Peredes
rGvolts, and ordering an election, is elected
President.
1876. Santa Anna is recalled, Peredes
deposed and Salos elected President Salos
sells out, and Santa Anna is made Provis
ional President. War with United States
is in progress.
1917. Americans victorious; Santa
Anna flies, and Penas is made President
pro tenn.
lS4S. Peace made with the United
States.
1851. Arista elected President.
1872. General Revolution.
1858. Arista resigns, and Santa AIMS
made Dictator.
, 1854. Revolution led by Alvarez; SAINT,
Anna abdicates.
1855. Carrera, made President, re
signs, and Alvarez is made Dictator.
1856. Comonfort heads movemen
2 against the church, is elected President
and sequesters property of the clergy.
1857. Comonfort is deposed.
1858. Zuloaga is made President, bu
is obliged to abdicate.
1850 Miramon makes himself Presi
dent, but is speedily deposed.
1860. Zuloaga again made President
1860 Revolution headed by Miramon
1861. Juarez elected President and de
q clares himself Dictator. The French in
, vason and Juarez, Lerdo and Diaz hay
kept things lively since 186l.-GaIuesto
Z Means
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

One thousand Vermonters visited Mon
treal Thursday, on the Central Vermont
excursion.
Ten thousand Green Seal " cigars will
be sold for five cents each at Frank H
Bascoms Drug Store, and they are cigars
that sell readily for ten cents each else.
where.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
Consumption can be Cured.
Schcnck's Pulmonic Syrup,
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic,

SCnCnCk'S lUlHOnlC SYRUP
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will
occasion the 6ealh of the patient; they lock up the
liver, stop the circulation OF the blood, hemorrhage
follows, and in fact they clog the action oil the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes
of twO-thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many
persons complain of a dull pain in the side, con.
stpatOn, coated tongue, pain in the shoulder
bladd feelings of drOwsiness and restessness, the
food lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied
with acidIty and belchng up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach or torpid liver
Persons so effected if they take one or two heavy
colds, snd if the cough in these cases be suddenly
checked will find the stomach and liver clogged
remaining torpid and inactive, and almost before
they arc aware the lungs are amass of sores, aud
liberated the result al which is death.
Schenck's Pulmonlc Syrup is an eXpectorant
which does not contain opium or anything calcula.
ted to check cough suddenly.
Schenck'S Sea " eed Tonic diss0lvcs the food
mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids
digestion, and creates u ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are cOsltlve skin slllOw, or the
symptoms otherwise OF bilious tendency
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by
j. II. SCHENCK 4 son,
N Il. corner Sixth and Arch Sts.. p hiln.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
FM40ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
DirectOrS' Meeting,

The Directors of the Washington Coun-
" Agricultural Society are requested to
Meet at the Court House in the GRAND Jury
Room in Montpelier, on Saturday, Octo-
Nor 18th inst. at one O'Clock p. NJ. To
lansact any necessary business.
w. G. WHITE, Secretary,
Montpelier, Oct. 2. 1877.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
THE SEASON OF INTERMIrrENrs.

All mlasmatc complaints, in other words, all
disorders generated by unwholesome exhalations
from the earth or water are prevalent at this sea.
son. In every section subject to the visitation OF
fever and ague, or other forms OF intermittent
,iisease the cause which produces these maladies
are now actively at work. This, therefore, is q
period of the year when the inhabitants OF such
districts should prepare their systems TO meet me
course of tonic and Alternative treatment Foremost
among the invigorants recommended by Time and
experience as a means of fortliying the system
against all endemic and epidemic maladles,
use Of the Bitters the ioeblest resident OF an ~
healthy soil may escape the sickness whch, WIN
out the aid Of this potent ally OF nature WI Ot
apt to OVertake the strongest. Fh4ohl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

The Minnesota republicans place them.
selves boldly in contrast with their New
York brethren by giving hearty approval
to Hayes policies. The old ticket is re-
nominated, and Gov. Pillsbury starts of
well, by personally indorsing Hayes pur-
poses and his methods of accomplishing
them.
Ex-senator Patterson, accompanied by I
Dartmouth professor, calmly walked alons
street of Hanover, engaged in placit
converse. To them appeared Dartmouth
student, who playfuly threw torpedo a
their feet. The professor yelled and ran
The ex-senator ran silently but swiftly
The student was straightway expelled.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TINTED STATES MAIL.
Y f R NJ o N T
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
AnUNN 14=H


proposals will be received at the Contract Office OF
this department until O'Clock, NJ, OF October 3D. 1877,
80 be decided by NOV iOfh i0r s x t sn ~ s az
on the following routes in the State OF Vermont and
by the schedule of departures and arrivals herein
specified viz:
9s35 From West Georgia. by Georgia Plain and
Georgia. to. North Georgia Railroad Station
In O)7k miles and back, six times week
Leave West Georgia daily, except Sunday at
Arrive at North Georgia Railroad Station at 10
Leave North Georgia Railroad Station daily, ex-
cept Sunday, ALARM.
Arrive at West Georgia by PM.
Bond required with bid, SlOO . ,. .
2235 From East Roxbury, by south NOrthneld to
Mortified, miles and back three times
Leave East Roxbury Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 9 10 P N;
Arrive at Northtield by 3NPM c..
Leave Northheld TuesdaS, Thursday ana sat
Arrive Tey at East Roxbury by5l5PM
Bond required with bid, 800
9237 From Montpelier to Calais, 10 miles and back
Leave ayee Montpeler Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
Arrive at Calais by 7,l5PM. ,,-.,-..
Leave Calais Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive at Montpelier by I'm,
Bond required with bid, 800 80
22S From North Shrewsbury, by Shrewsbury, to
Cuttingsyille AZ miles and back three times a
Leave North Shrewsbury, Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday at lQA M. ,,oo,
Leave Cuttingsville Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 330PM
Arrive at North Shrewsbury by 5PM
Bond required with bid, $500
29S9 From Pleasant Valley to Cambridge mile'
and back, three times week,
LIE I'VE Pleasant Valley Tuesday, Thursday ant
saturday at 6l5PM.
Lave Cambridge Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
Arrive at Pleasant Valley by6PM
Bond required with bid, 800 800 =,
924O From Underhill Center to Uuderhil mile
Leave Under6ii Center daily except Sunday a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

ya desire to make the FREEMAN particularly valua
I u far its news from all parts of Vermont, and ou
Lends in different parts of the State especially il
Bennington, Orange and Lamoille Counties, will con
L. great favor upon us and our readers by sending
local intelligence Give us facts and larrang
4 80, for the paper,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
4 BEL D. RAWSON S ESTATE.
WARD PAGES ESTATE.

The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF washing
Ton "Reminiscences to receive, examine, and adjust all
CLAIMS and demands Of all persons against the estate
OF Ward Page, late of Moretown in said District de-
ceaUed represented insovent, and the term OF SIX
monIes from the day of Sept 1877, being allowed by
sad Court TO the creditors Of said deceased TO eXhlb
and nroye their respective claims before us; Give
notice that we will attend TO the duties Of our appoint
mcnt al the dwelling house Of Widow Harriet Page
In Moretown In said District, on he lst day Of Nov
md 9th day of March next, at one O'Clock, IN the
afternoop, on each of said days
FRANKLIN THOMAS, Commissioners
Ellen HAZELTON y
Anretown Sept, 3D. A. D. 1877. F4owa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

OFF1cE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Co..
MONTPELIER, September 9Oth, 1871
The members of the Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Company, insured in the Farmers Class, ar
hereby notified that the following assessments hav
been made by the Directors Of said Company on al
notes in force in said class the following days,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

Will be sold at Public Auction on Saturday, Oct
9lth 1877 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ the farm Scrabble Hill
at North Dux6ury, owned and occupied by the late
about one half of which wood land aud the remain
der tillage land aud pasture together with good
house and barn; also good orchard OF 400 trees
with $50 tubs. two sap pans. Also % tons of hay,
yearing helfer, bull calf sheep, | OK traverse
sled one bob sled, Que horse sled, sleigh, one
cart two wagons, one harness two pows one harrow,
QUE straw cutter Also other articles too numerous to
mention $500 -.... =. ...,,,..
F4OW3' FRANK ATHERTON, AuCtlOneer,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
AInl.inn

Said per cent is to be cast upon the original amount
of the premium notes. without reference to any pay
ments and to be paid to the Treasurer Of said Com
pany at his office in Montpelier, On OF before the l4t
For more than twenty five years after the organiza-
tiou of the Company, fifteen per cent Of the premium
notes paid in advance, sufficient to pay all tnt
losses and expenses of the Company during that period
and leave cash surplus large enough to carry out al
the polces then in force, provided that the future
losses were no larger, prOpOrionately, than in tht
past But the late excessive losses have exhausted th'
fifteen per cent paid on each members note III "a
vance leaving members whose policies are running
out liable to assessment Of FIVE per cent agteefaP
corporation found on each members policy. Inc N
teen per cent paid in advance on the premium h o
one wear and three months to be met by assessment
The Directors have laid this assessment On astp
ment until the advance pay is exhausted. -
Since the LIST Of w. e Gi and IN
losses are even heavier than they have been (whcl
hardly ro6abe the WI Pay a Sssg
~" Tiaw SAMUEL WELLS. Treasurer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
D E AT H S .
IL $ 7 r A YED!

Came into the enclosure of the subscriber, Sept Goth,
black and white heiter calf The owner is requested
to pay charges and remove his property soon as con-
venient
Z, II. STIJKNEY.
1Nnlnis w ut ond 1877
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

Miss: A word in your ear, The next fine after
noon that you saunter out, buy box of GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP. That admirable purifier will re-
move every one of those pimples which detract so
much from your beauty Sold by all Druggists.
There is youth in every bottle of HILLS HAIR
DYE, FM4Oml
The New York Herald says: /" Ofall the grain
growing States both old and new, the most remark
able is Kansas, and calls the country along the
Kansas Pacific Railroad, The Golden Belt" See
advertisement in another column.
lie ters UncullIed for at Montpelier, Vt, Post
Onlcc September goth, 1877.
1S'-To obtain these letters, persons must give the
above date,
LDIAEs-Mrs. Mile Blair, Mrs Selma Flagg Mrs
DR.. John Stevens.
GENTLEMEN.-Lo Goverre, D Bacon, +. W. Chase
Phiander Densmore Frank b, Eaton, Geo. W Jordon
Mormon Johns, +. W. JaQuitte, W. s. Martin, Jamei
Miner, Edwin Nash, Frank s. Robinson, Will n. Tan
ner r. Tute, 0. N Webster, D Wilkey.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
Randolph, VT, 1877.
EROM FAIR MOUNT NURSERY

A n D F r U | Y Z A r NJ
amstown and East Montpelier; aud Mr. Edmund A.
Loomis Of Northheld, will canvass Mortified Brook
Appetrees Each will have specimen OF fruit from
the old original tree with them which will speak iOI
itself (By their fruit we shall know them All trees
of this fancy variety other varieties sold by these
agents will be warranted true to name. history OF
the old tree that stands 70 years old Is sure
guarantee Of the hardness of both her and her
teTity L. i. ANDREWS.
Berlin, W.T. Oct. 3, 1877. F4Ow3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
WIN. C RoBINsoN'S ESTATE.
NANCY LUTHERS WILL.

State Of Vermont, In Probate court, held
District Of Washington, S ., at Montpelier, in and
1877, ,,, , A..
lament ufN ancy Luthers late of Marshheld in said
district deceased being presented to the court by
Charles Currer, the Executor therein named. for pro
ia ordered by said Court that all persons concern
ed therein be notified to appear at session of sale
lie 9Th day Of October, A. D 1877, and show caust
if amy they may have against the Probate Of said viii
Tor Which pnrnose it IL further ordered that copy
The record Of this order be published three weeks
cessyely in the Green Mountain Freeman; printed
at Montpelier, previous to said time appointed fo
''"''"A BY the Court-Attest
HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
IRA CUMMINS' ESTATE.
L. HALLS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Washington, ss
In Probate Court holden at Montpelier, in and fol
said District on the 18th day of September A. D. 1877.
G Putnam, administrator on the estate of Kendall
J. Hall late of Worcester in said District, deceas
heretofore allowed him pay the debts due from said
estate and to render his administration account unit
some future day.
Whereupon ii is ordered by said Court that said ap
pcaton be heard at the Probate Office, in Montpelier
ON the 9Th day of October; and it is further ordered
that notice be given to all persons concerned, by the
publication of this order in the Green Mountain Free
man printed at Montpelier three weeks successfully
before said hearing.
BY the Court-Attest
F37w3 HARVEY TGLDEN Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
A MEXICAN DIAMOND WHEAT
OR MA NJ NJ o Il Fl RY E

awarded prize medal at Centennial Exhibition This
grain is entirely distinct from any other intro.
dnced, making bread equal TO tie best wheat, and
producing 60 to rs bushels to the acre, weighing G
lbs to the bushel Id packages post rad 81 cents and
by freight express IN lbs $4,000 100 lbs S6 o. Lib
eTal discount TO the trade. samples by mail on re.
cept Of Sc stamp Colorado white wheat ri per bushel
Address g. u. ROGERS Seed Merchant.
M8gw 1913 Market Street Philadelphia
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03

THE CAMERON FAMILY.-Mr. Don
Cameron married Miss Mccormick, one
of three children of rich lawyer whose
estate amounted to $3,000,000. He has
four children and is widower. He is
the principal man in bank of which his
brother-in-law is president. He is said
to be worth $4,000, 900, and Simon Cam
eron 81 100000. One ofSimon Cameron's
daughters is widow, Mrs. Burnside, ,and
is his housekeeper. One daughter mar
ried Richard Haldeman, AN ex-D Democratic
member Of Congress, who lives opposite
Harrisburg. Another daughter married
Wayne McVeigh. There is another living
son, Simon Cameron, Jr., aged about
thirty-five, unmarried. Mr.. Cameron
married Miss Brua, of Harrisburg. His
brother, who lives on the upper Susque-
hanna, is banker and money lender, and
rich proprietor Of productive real estate.
Mr.. Cameron had two sisters who made
prosperous marriages.