davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

CONGRESS- action Of the last week
has not been such as to call for any ex-
tended notice. The House inAationists
under lead of Gen. Ewing have been try
ing to get a bill through repeating the date
clause of the resumption act, but thus far
have been held back by technical objec-
tons. 1t has been finally agreed however
that after certain number Of days debate
vote may be taken. Monday, under the
lead of Mr.. Bland the House voted l63 TO
81 for the silver "dollar of our fathers"
This bill makes the dollar of AZ ~ grains
full legal tender, and was passed by so
large 4 majority because of trick of
BANDS, who substituted the bill passed for
one of a milder type that the members
supposed they we're voting on. Commit
tees were appointed by both houses to
attend the funeral Of Senator Horton
which was on Monday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

NoRrHFIELD.-Joseph Bayer (who has
a wife living hero) has been spending the
past summer in New Hampshire, where
he became acquainted with Il divorced wo'
man BY the name of Mexican, Of Nashua.
B iyer and this woman are charged with
criminal intimacy at Barre. Bayer's wife
and her brother, becoming aware of the
improper intimacy between BaYor and
his paramour, moved the waters to that
extent which made it seem prudent, to say
the least, for them to UGmoS6. This he sue
ceeded in doing; but sbe-with her wings,
doubtless, ready plumed for tlight-sud-
denly found herself in the hands Of Depu-
ty Sheriff Howe. About this time letter
was found at Bayer's house, addressed TO
her, and written by Bayer, in which she
was requested to meet him on the arrival
of certain train ut certain place in Cam
ada. The deputy proceeded forthwith
with his prisoner to the point indicated,
and arrested Bayer in st. johns, Canada,
and returned Friday with Bayer and the
woman who will be tried.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07
Crystal Wedding.

One of the pleasantist social events OF
the season at Barre was the crystal we'd
ding, on Monday evening, October 20, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Nye which took
place in their fine new dwelling and caused
its capacity TO be tested to its utmost by
the more than five hundred friends and
relatives of the parties, who gathered to
pay their respect to the groom and bride.
Mr.. Warren G. Nyo and Mrs. Ashley
Wheaton, formerly Miss Nancy Abbott,
were joined in marriage, at the American
House in Montpelier, on the 2Slh day of
October, 1862, by the Rev, Isaac McAnn,
and Immediately commenced housekeeping
in Northiield from which place they
moved to Barre some two years later. At
the time of their marriage Mrs. Nye was
the mother Cf three children, one son and
two daughters, one of whom died in Feb
ruary, 1868. Three promising children
have blessed the union, viz: Arthur, aged
10 years, May, years, and George s.,
aged ten months,
The friends began 10 arrive early and
continued to literally pour in till one
would almost doubt if the old stage driv-
ers', Groom for one more" would not be
soon out of place. The happy multitude
were Toasted in installments of about fifty
from tables that fairly groaned with the
good things that are so acceptable to the
Inner man."
w. G. Bradford, the master Of core-
monies, called the assembly to order at
about eleven o'clock, when, after PRAYER
by Rev. w. II. Wight and music by the
Barre cornet band, the presentation of The
many and beautiful gifts of friendship and
love was made in "a few well chosen worcs
by Rev. Mr.. Wight. Among the most
noticeable of the presents was u handsome
black walnut parlor set containing four
chairs, two large easy chairs and IN Gle
giant sofa, all upholstered in cardinal red
terry, and valued M some one hundred
dollars, the gift by subscriptions of the
people present; friends from Mortified
also remembered them and sent tokens t.
that effect while Il large number of other
friends sent neat and appropriate gifts
Mr.. Nye returned the thanks of himself
and wife, in a few neat and appropriate
words, for the many manifestations of II
more than neighborly love to be seen on
all sides.
At the time of the presentation, the
crowd of people to the sitting room caused
three of the sleepers to break, which Great
ell u little furry of excitement for the
but owing to the cool-headedness
of all no further damage was done and
everything again went smooth.
A poem by Samuel Goodrich of Ilion,
Ill.,, was read Il poem by Miss Cora Cheney
was well rendered, also, song by
Clarence Putnam. George Hooker gave
Il fine character sketch Of the Dutchnam
and his baby and also sang u couple Of
songs. Miss Smith of Northiell sang sew
eral songs very acceptably. Too much
credit for the success of the meeting can
not be given Mrs. Nye. The oldest person
present was Betsy French, IN aunt of Mrs.
Nye, aged nearly seyenty-fve years. Sam
uel Kimball of Orange aged nearly seven
ty-three years was the oldest man present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

The State WOrkhousc, ut Rutland, is 10
be constructed on enlightened and humane
principles. The cells will be ventilated
and lighted, and in the cold season heated
by steam The supcrinendent's house is
TO be thirty-seVcn feet long by thirty-two
feet wide, two stories high, and is con-
nectcd with the cell department for men
and by an ell thirly-four by thirty-two feet,
with II driveway on the ground and offices
in the upper story. The ward for men is
one hundred and thirty.eight feet long and
thirly.cight feet wide. There arc three
stories of cells. with guard rooms and y
chapel, and another building one hundred
feet long by twenty-siX feet wide, for n
hospital and for female convicts. The
workhouse and receiving room, fifty-nine
feet west, and OH the line of the south end
of the male prison, is eighty-live feet long
by twenty six wide. The buildings on the
west side are connected by an cight-inch
brick wall, enclosing ample grounds. The
distance from the front to the rear of the
building is two hundred feet. A railroad
track will be laid from the main lines Of
the two railroads to the rear of the work
house. and Il highway will be opened, ex-
tending from the main road along the west
side of the grounds. 1t is not expected
that the appropriation will pay for all the
Improvements about the grounds. On the
whole, the plans provide for buildings and
arrangem onts which will be a credit to the
State, and the interests of humanity will
be promoted by their speedy erection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

The man who stole Westinghouse has
an equal in the enterprising thief who
tried to make away with one Of the five
performing elephants at Gilmore's Garden,
New York, Thursday night. A Waterman
discovered the theft and secured the huge
beast just as he was being led away. 1t
is thought the plan was to MAIN the ami
NAL so as to spoil the set.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.

For the ~eek endiAo Tpcsiay, October IS, 1871
Catte. Sheep. Shotes Hoqs CARES
This week, 800 9jj GoO S,1GG 30
Last week, 3O97 1857 900 IO2l4 %
O'e year ago, 2.jll $3.50 OJJ 10 $50 W
PRlCEs-Eeef Ctttte-Extra rat ana neav, me
mum oxen S7jJO$S p lirst quality, $3.50 -
iO0; second quality, s5.j0GG 90 MIRO quartz,
Sl,iJ@S0O) per lOUlDs., on total weight Ct ice
ALLOW ana dressed beef. few choice SiHel,p. !
SS.2j IS 80 Bulls, &c 30 G0d4 90
Worktag OceH.-SlOOuI7j per pair. OF HtctiI.
ing to their value as beel steers, S1jal20.
HHch CoWS.-$2j O$l5; extra good, SjOu 10.
WIN or WlthOulca calves, at may bCagreed lalIUW
ana ordinary, Sl8a>2S; yealmgs $lO.00d4O.uO;
Yeal Olds Sl0.JOG3O.OU 3-yeaI Ohls, so una 1910
sheep Live weigh "A Axe, extra 4l5dj # u o.;
or H25Od1O 90 pei head; spring lambs, 5d5 &c per h.
tIHeS-Brlghton 1idSG icuunlI tots, ia &c Il.
cal SKINS, iOn lie y H.; PcltS with wool ON 7jC
EaIIoW, taBl1c; country lots jaj5sC T. Il. Lambs
kms SOC.
REMARks.-The supply is very little larger
I'm last week there being less nom the North
and i'm increase from the West The trade is Ow
but prices are held about The same ao last week
good oxen banging SHSi5C and Coarse oxen 1dIlic
per ID, dressed weight. Tinker " Co. sold lUtr-
teen oxen average l,IU0 lbs live, ut Ia c; j. T. try
sold three course oxen TO dress so BIS each, ut 7c
per ID, dressed weight; A. n. Monroe sold thnty
steers, average 4uJ lbs, atGC pei H. INV; Sletsun
Itch sold lhmly-lOur steers average go lbs at
500 per Cwt. The market for sheep and lambs IS
i3C higher Tor some lots but the ad anGe . not
general. An allowance OF 3tj lbs per head WAS
made Tor wet sheep. j Il. Urgent sold font, live
sheep average - lbs, at lc IL. Lawrence sold IIj
mead average 30 lbs, at DC; : DAVIS sold lUl sheen
average Us los AT &c; NJ, 4 ohackGlt soM =
cJ'rse-w0Ol sheep gross weight go los ut 5c and
eighty lambs, average j3 los at lC per ID. Poultry
Is III light supply, chickens selling at odlOr amt
turkeys 1T l4c per pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07
THE STRIKES.
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.

For once II strike has the appearance of
IL SUCCESS. Several cigar manufacturers
have aeceded to the demands of their OPP
eratives aud have resumed work. The
strikers managed this very adroitly. They
organized supplies beforehand to keep
those out of work in comparative conf
fort, and they succeeded in gaining much
outside sympathy, which was a powerful
help to them, not only in eking ont their
material strength, but in moulding public
opinion. but behind their present triumph
stalks grim dread. 1t is rumored that
a number of employers have contracted
in San Francisco for AN immense number
of Chinese cigar-makers, who are, it is
said. already on the way hither. If this
is SO, goodbye, cigar-makers. The MINI
ble-hngered Celestial can roll as much as
any other man, and he can live upon moth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

Mr.. A. A. Earle, of.the Morrisville Cit
i,cn, has returned from n long vacation
with his health much improved
While John Powers of PoultneY, aged
sixty years, was returning from his slate
quarry, Sunday morning, he fell from the
wagon and broke his neck.
The Vermont congressman have places
Mr.. Joyce on the invalid pensions COM
mittce, Mr.. Denison on private land claims
and Mr.. Hendeo on the District of Column
bia.
A bill was introduced in the house, Nov
2nd, by Mr.. Joyce, of Vermont, for the
Improvement of VergenneS Basin and OF
ter Greek; which was referred to tho in.
dietary Committee.
The Messenger says that notice has been
served on the managers of the Central
Vermont, by the Vermont and Canada
railroad company, to the effect that they
must not pay any money to anybody, save
as contemplated by the decree of 1864.
The Free Press has discovered the mean
eft man in Burlington. lie turns his COW
into the street after honest people have
gone TO bed, and hunts her up in his
neighbours gardens the next morning be-
fore they are up.
NOMINATIONS CoNEIRMED.-T Senate
confirmed the following nominations: Al
bert G. Hatch, 10 be postmaster at Wind
sor; II. G.. johnson, Vergennes; II. T..
Hull, Poultnoy; j. w. Edwards, Winooski
Falls. and b. +. Fiield to be United States
District Attorney.
At the meeting in Boston of the credi-
tors of Noah Allen, clothing, hats, caps,
etc., Burlington, u statement was submit
ted showing liabilities of some $66,0O0,
about $3.50, 600 secured by mortgaged upon
real estate. The unencumbered assets,
which consist principally of stock (taken
at its cash value), are about $4,000. No
account of the real estate equities is taken
in the assets, rs it is thought there will be
little if any margin over the mortgages.
Hon. Il. W. Stoughton, who has been
appointed minister to Russia, is native of
this state, and is we'll known to many of
our readers. He has been for many years
one of the most prominent members of
the New York bar, and has acted as coun-
sci in many important cases. He was
born in Springfield, Windsor county, May
I, 1918, and was the youngest son of
Thomas p Stoughton.
A Vermont couple were married in a
boat on Lake Champlain the other day by
Rey. Mr.. Brooks of Panton. They intend
I'd to go to Wesport and be married at
friend house, but were unable to cross
he lake, and were unwilling to go back
nome unmarried. The clergyman could
not marry them without II license from the
proper town officials, and they took the
lbovc method to circumvent the law by
gettug outside of state limits
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

Cola in BOSTON. Tuesday. 10,l.
rs stXps 1881 raTI.i,,rS2'iI -''+' ,.,.
dn do rn3,unn N' itI"S
do Fipe tWortioS IitGi Ham ,,,,l ,.,, wa
d., do AK Nrl, ""i w ~; ii,o51
Gn DO ~ 'i"9 '''' ""'" IVA
G0 10 iSGS IVo
dN rnu.lnTffes ,ogISfrroJ we
S i'",io' MOO - 09io,Ui'" iOa4
Go vo,, bf,os ''"p0"' va
w. w. i' ~" S;,,o we
n, or, ~, w , ,r,Nus Tho ,Zo;S
All i "a , no tou' .n'ihGt CuaIhs
", i' IT,, a'I hi n.y. '",el i"ucn I'M ulSh
.mo mI,i!n Ftnnr E,p ' a, iV' Hno, 'h''T,s
i h'tco ptt 0 t IM,GpV ~ a. Io99 me
t'oN " ut"uo t,io @'e Pul chase ohiy III
o,1 ~ i, I ,n, 81 oo"InHes Hrl
,'i -. - mIi'"ti U"ta are nlln anu tIe au-
''' - ~ 4'0'0'
SPRING WIIEATS.
Western superlne, per bbl. stjG65Oo
Common eNllas 9inGUO
Wisconsin extras, 550It ~
Mmne,O bakers, G5yH7 u
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
lnucv s256g95
,,,xrr,, ,r,,,,,rs
N'''' ""''i9'
ONO 81 i0U7 d
Michigan, & 7"d7 -
ndmnH, GjuG1 "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

1t is now said that the placing Of Tie
Portland and Ogdensburg railroad in the
hands ofreceivors throws u " wet blanket
over the hopes of numerous farmers and
land owners along the line, whose farms in
many cases are seriously injured, and who
have never received anything from the
company in settlement of land damages.
The French Ministry is disposed to do
anything but admit that it was rejected
decisively by the people at the recent cleo
ton. But rs the Senate is so wise rs to
refuse to shoulder its misdecds by avote
Of confidence, there is reason to hope that
it will have to submit, and that the civil
war, which NJ, Gambetta apprchends, will
be avertcd.
New England and Northern New York,
us we'll as some portions of Canada, were
we'll shaken Sunday morning last. A few
minutes after two O'Clock II good hearty
earthquake, for this country, came along
and made things rattle for at least Il quar-
ter of aIminute. No damage.was DONE Of
course, except causing loss of sleep, and
many expeditions in light marching order
to find out what had broken loose.
In Montreal the shock Of earthquake
was far more severe than here; people
rushed from their dwellings in their night
clothes, the fears of the Superstitioas being
intensified by their recollection OF II tradi-
ton that exists there that celebrated
monk, who lived in the seventeenth cen.
fury, prophesied that the Island of Mon
treal would be swallowed up in an earth.
quake in the nineteenth century. After
the earthquake the air was strongly i'm
pregnated with electricity and sulphurous
vapor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07
ing. The cgarmakers are troubled at
this prospect, and are awaiting develop
ments AnXiously.

ing. The cigar-makers are troubled at
this prospect, and are awaiting develop
ments anXiously.
BUTTER ONCE MORE.
The long disputed butter question came
up again this week, dealer was arrested
for selling oleo-margarine for butter,
without having the word oleo-margar-
inc stamped on the tub In the course
of the trial II great many interesting facts
came out. 1t was asserted that all the
butter that came to this market was work
ed over and colored to suit the fancy Of
the market. Liverpool wanted II white
butter, and London yellow. They both
get it, out of the same lots, anatto making
the difference. In fact the best dairymen
of the country were buying it in large
quantities to mix with their milk, and
scarcely any butter that comes to New
York is free from it. One dealer testified
that it was better than butter, for it never
became rancid, or in any way strong.
The offending dealer was dismissed with u
caution to be very particular in branding
his oleo- margarine, so that the word could
be seen of men and women also.
TIE BEECHER PEOPLE.
Henry Ward Boecher is lecturing on
the undesirabiity of riches ut $500 night,
Tilton is living away from his family, on
Second Avenue, getting ready to do the
same thing, at about one-fourth the mon
ey, and Frank Moulton, the real sufferer,
is rebuilding his shattered fortunes, as the
agent of Ashton's Liverpool salt, which
he is Introducing 10 the attention of dairy
men. The great scandal is very dead.
PLETLO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

During the sickness of Senator Morton,
DR.. Thompson, his physician, received
remedies from all parts Of the country,
each sender being convinced that his or
her remedy would be certain to cure by
giving tone to the Senator's stomach so
that it would retain food.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

Secretary Evarts wittiy expressed the
effect of warm climate upon the habit of
people in his address at Richmond, when
lie said that It's citizens have " the habits
that bclong to u climate where all men can
labor all the year round if they choose"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

Enormous quantities OF herring have
been captured this year on the coasts Of
Denmark. For centuries these fish were
u great source of revenue to the country,
but about three hundred years ago they
suddenly deserted the Danish waters, and
have only now returned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

AZ w tilo GllhO' 10 tto lOliOWo'
Lieut.. Col. George A. Custer,
Capt. Myles W. Keogh,
Capt. Geo. w. Yates,
Capt. Thomas w, Custer,
Capt. Thomas B. Weier,
Capt. Owen Hale,
Lieut.. VIM. w. Cook,
Lieut.. Algernon E Smith,
Lieut.. Donald Mcintosh,
Lieut.. James Calhoun,
Lieut.. James f. Porter,
Lieut.. Benz. II. Hodgson,
Lieut.. James G. Sturgis,
Lieut.. VIM. Van w. Riley.
Lieut. J. William Biddie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

Q. Nj TIL
$500 -,7~->-''''
nunieations
3 editor Ill
riseon one s
initials as 81
d NAME ANDl
Concert
have had a
rs an OPP
paals to !
exciting +
for " h
HI diGusi'
Ins, in II LAT
published
nlilS perm
lgom which
shall us
IS give &C
of the res
10 WE
Is our ob,e
10 acquair
rs that u
slul am
been and
every de
le men "
|A agriculture
bSoks, and
srs. The tn
vmer can
.ent Of his
IS broken feI
title and un
e,dplnonly I'D
general and
Grmer as it
others.
Figures WI
erages canno
need more
have it more
VINO says 50
and any one
denagogue'
ligent perso'
10 more an
one Of ours'
say we neet
for the mini
religion.
either case
ned
Would expo
/ Sabts to
4 aGong on
/ ,P the low
/ '.lch Il MAJ
I Ase again
81 low instlnt
q i the post
the FREEN
self.
As al fiji
&4ence 10 Il;
Ii H.3sucation
II prsoni'll
kGitbe lack,
q ., which ST.
yA And "
1 record OF
public
could gi
find any
IA ity be to
except !
tll ut the n
H., Egg A
NIB, prinlin!
% the igl
sue. asserte'
IN " Th
was and W.
viTb in Yer
|kais. ork Nld'
"A See Ohio.
3t W. 49, -.
4 eon There
mind.
olk not III
= I'd * sl' y
Eepl is fit
MA, edge.
e daE, WI
(IEooaf gross
as 10
\ di,ioi
fec that
ansdA ingt
pcE ton
re il men
M. untr
! 1eN
sioI and
b. isa
max TIVE
ln [n1
tula'inteft'
NV politi,s
|Wc northe'
| te ! \
10 pr an,
by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

Here is u good piece Of news from Mis-
sissippi to set over against tie many bad
ones that have come of late: Two promi-
nent citizens of Franklin county have been
arrested for bull-dozing," convicted and
sent to the county jail for two months
apiece.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

The severe wounding of Senator Blaine's
daughter by IL bullet from IL toy pistol /.
followed by another accident of similar
character which occurred at Scranton, P,I.
A little boy got hold of some cartridges
that happened to fit the toy weapon, put
one in, and tried to fire it. Not having
strength enough in his thumb to cock it,
he placed the muzzle against his abdomen,
and pulled the hammer back with his hand
which slipped off, and the load was dis.
charged into his body, probably killing
him. Between the carelessness of parents
in allowing children the use of such play
things, and the recklessnesS Of children
themselves, it is rather u wonder that any
children live to grow up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

If the Jew isn't Il gentleman, according
to Judge Hiltons notions, he is Il pretty
well-behaved sort of person. Statistics
show that, while the Hebrews form ten per
cent of the population of New York, they
contribute less than one per cent TO the
criminal classes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

In Texas, recently. judge broke down
with emotion while Sentencing one Long
ly, a notorious desperate, to be hanged for
murder Lonely was surprised at this,
and remarked, on going back to jul, II
feel sorry for the Judge"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

What pity n man won't let well enough
alone. John Hahherton has made IL clever
reputation and snug little bank account
out of " IIelen's Babies" besides insuring
good sale for anything else he might
write that was fairly good. But he
wasn't satisfied, and has taken to occurring.
in which the Chicago papers report him IL
most pitable failure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

There is no need of dime novels in Ne
vada, where there are real fights like that
between Redell and Mile, in Elko. RedelI
called Mile out of his tent and said, I'VE
may us well settle that matter now" They
used their fists awhile, Then Redell got
revolver from his tent, and Mile Dor
rowed one from friend. Miles weapon
contained only one load, which he dis
charged into Redell's body. Redell fired
rapidly but wildly, and ofseven shots only
one bit Mile. They struggled together
again. Mile threw Redell, and, hastily
procuring an axe, killed him on the spot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

NAsBYs PRAYER Wat good wood IA
reformer be in world witch has no sin in
it? Wat good is Their in bein IL agitator
when ther amt nothin to heller agn? IF
the yooserper had left a hundred soljer5 in
the South-ef he he'd left ten-ef he had
left one or the ghost Nv onc-ef he he'd put
up bloo.kote in korn. field, it wood hev
bin enuff. but to send the entire eight hun
dred off to fife Injins, wuz croOety to me
and SIGH ez me, for witch shell never for
give him. The idse NV Dimecratic Con-
venshuns bein obeegcd to indorse the acts
NV Republican President! The ilee of
hnvin nnthin' to howl about!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

The palmetto has been considered one
of the most worthless trees Of Florida. \
gentleman from Volusa now comes for
ward with display of brushes, maltings
and ropes made from the inner bark, and
contemplatos the building OLA manufactory
at Volusia. The wild orange, also has
always been regarded us a worthless fruit,
and millions have rottod every year. An
enterprising Yankee has engaged in man
ufacturing from them essences, syrups and
marmalades. He has met with considera-
bic success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

Mr.. Hayes literally carried Richmo nd
"by storm" but it was q rain of peace,
The feeling exhibited on both sides was
downright hearty and brotherly, but Will
liam Lloyd Garrison would doubtless have
been better satisfied if the citizens had
stoned the president and decorated Il few
lamp-posts with negrOs. Reconciliation
is such horrible thng!--Baltjna0re G@-
7ctic.