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

OurNew OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to us6lledwith
Cages MEDICAL WONDER. Its said to be the creates
Vitazer yet discovered giving buoyancy to the spirits
elasticity to the step and making the invalid hearty
courageous, strong 1t cures all diseases of the
liver, stomach, kidneys and spine; scrofula and al
blood diseases; nervous prostration of either
sex restoring tone and vigor to the whole system
Readthe following cures:-
Mrs. IRA s. APPLETON, HillsborO Bridge N H :spi-
Ha and Kidney diseases, confined to bed and doctor
tailed to raise her: her husband procured Medical
cradle work.
J: Il. MORRILL,, Franklin; scrofulous humor, says
nothlng has ever helped him like Medical Wonder
MRS. q, T. ORDwAY, Centre St. Concord; confined to
ped and had been treated without benefit by several
rnyBicians, Tor female and kidney diseases; took DR.
ANDREW PEAsLEE, Sutton, N. H.; humor, debility
ulsease OF liver lungs NC: most wonderful recovery.
tEv. o. J.. WAIT, Franklin N. H.; wife sorely Attic
ted; TOOK Medical Wonder " with great success.
GEO. w. EVANS, Derry: difficulty of side and stom
ach, humor, weakness, &c; cured and went to work
MRS. j w. FIFE, Suncook, N. H.; female weakness
dropsy, nervous prostration, &C., discharged hired
Gs-We would also referto Mrs VIM. Shepherd and
daughter, and Ebenezer Newton, Manchester House
Mrs. Fred Sanbnrn, West RumHey; Mrs. Il. ]. Jones
Lepanon; Geo. IL. Walker, Grantham; Albert Trues-
Dell, Suncook; Mrs. Benz Martin, Grafton; Hiram
Warren Glover, Hennker; Mrs Waiter ]. Farrar, Hills
bOro' Bridge; 2. Ella, Hookset Miss r. A. s. Hoyt
MRS >. D. Ella, Manchester; Mrs G. 2. RideOut Mil
ford; Joseph Davis Holis Ellen Proctor, Pittsheld
NJ j .Leavenworth, Andover.
ASK YOUR DRUGGISTS FOR MEDICAL WONDER
Solids Montpeler by
FRANK H.BASC0M.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11
SCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC.

10 The atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months, the leIhargy produced by the heat
takes away the desire for wholesome food, and
frequent preparations reduce bodily energy, par.
ucuiarly those suffering from the effects OF debta
ting diseases. In order to keep natural healthfil
activity of the system we must resort to artificial
means For this purpose Schcnck's Sea Weed
Tonic is very e0ectual. A few doses will create an
appetite and give fresh vigor to the enervated body
For dyspepsia, it is invaluable. Many eminent
physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia can be
permanently cured by the drugs which are general
ly employed for the purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic
IN It's nature is totally different from such drugs.
IL contains no corrosive minerals or acids; in fact
1t assists the regular operations of nature and sup
plies her deficiencies. The tonic in its nature so
much resembles the gastric juice that it is almost
Identical with that fluid. The gastric juice is the
natural solvent which, in healthy condition of the
BODY causes the food to be digested; and when
THIS juice is not excreted is sufficient quantities. in-
digestion, with all its distressing symptoms, fol-
lows. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of
the gastric juice when the latter is efficient.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by all Druggist s.
FM 27W4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

factUe of wagon spokes of all descriptions
for the general market.
The hay crop in this vicinity is turning
out very much better than was anticipated.
The business at Allen & Percival's
grist-mill is becoming, and has been for n
few weeks, very extensive.
The attendance at the NJ. f. Sunday
School on Sunday the Sth was 1l6; the
collection at the same, was $l.14; average
attendance during the past quarter 1O4.
Total collection during the past quarter
$11.33.
decentralization. Elisha White, for
merly of Orleans county, but for the last
dozen years, more or less, citizen of
Kansas, has purchased house at the CEN
ter village and he and his wife have re-
Gently come on to fit up and occupy the
same. Such people are very desirable adj
ditions to the inhabitants of any place.
Many of our people have taken 10 60
ing-not ga berrying," but "a bugging,"
and some of them get liberal harvest.
ORANGE.-Orman Flanders, n Young
man twenty-one years of age, who was
working for Raymond Camp, committed
suicide last Sunday evening by hanging
himself with check rein in one of the
managers. We can give no satisfactory
reason for the act.
Tho weather is not very fine for making
hay.
Rev. Z. NJ. Winch of Corinth supplied
the pulpit of the Congregational church
last Sunday.
Diphtheria leaves us only for short
time. Several cases are reported ut pres
ent.
PLAINTIELD.--Thee examination of James
Richards, the Planfied incendiary, took
place last Thursday and Friday before
Justice Nathaniel Skinner, and resulted in
his commital to Jail in default of bail in the
sum of $4,000. The respondent put in no
witnesses, but reserved his defence till the
County Court. The case against him is
not very strong, consisting mainly of proof
as to vague threats made by him against
Messrs. Hoyt and Batchelder and of con-
Predictions shown rs to his whereabouts on
the night Of the fire. There is no direct
proof against him.
RANDoLPH.-At the recent close of the
semi-annual term of the Normal school,
state certificates were given to school
teachers as follows: Clarence D. Whit
comb, Taftsville; Ellen NJ. Barker, St.
Adams; Ella j. Chase, Woodstock; Emily
E. Pike, Newbury; Edith A. Shaw, Bridge
water; Lucy E. Wood, Pomfret. During
the term one hundred and lightweight
students were in attendance.
TUNBRIDGE.-Mr. +. Ward was very
seriously injured by an accident on the
highway, II few days ago. He was on his
way home from Stanford and the night
being very dark, his horse ran off the road
and went down q very steep bank about
fifteen feet, into brook where the water
was several feet deep. The wagon came
top of him. One leg was broken in two
places, but he managed to crawl out and
get about one-fourth of mile on his
hands and knees to neighbor where he
obtained all needful help. He was convey
ell to his homo the next day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11
WHAT THE BIGIoJs REQUIRE.

Since torpldity of the liver is the chief cause OF
its disorder it is evident that what the bilious re-.
quire is an Alternative stimulant which will arouse
Ito activity, an effect which is followed by the
disappearance of the various symptoms indicative
OF its arrangement. Hostetter's Stomach Bite s
invariably achieve the primary results mentioned,
besides removing the constipation, natulence,
heartburn, yellowness OF me SKIN and whites of
shoulder nausea, vertigo, and sick headache, to
which bilious inValds are peculiarly subject. ~
a remedy for chronic indigestion, mental despon.
dency and nervousness, the bitefs are equally pf-
icacious and as renOvator, OF lost vigOr,a means
of arresting premature decay, ami source of re-
lief from the lnrmities to which the gen tier sex 10
peculiarly subject, they may be thoroughly relied
upon. P27W4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

letters UncaIIed for nj Montpelier, VT, Post
Office July 7tb, 1877.
~ 70 obtain these letters, persons must give the
above date
LADIEs.-Mrs. H. Z. Kmba Mrs. Jane Lawrence
Miss Sarah Whitney.
GENTLEMEN-W. II. Alexander, John Bisconner
James H. Chapman A. +. Drew. ]. B. Fassett, Henry
Gardner T. F. Hall, Thomas NJ Peck, G., W. Plympton,
Heman Straw.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

We give below the Order of exercises
i the American Institute which is being
Ield at the Union School House in this
'illage;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

t&ire to make the FREEMAN particularly valua-
SID news from all parts of Vermont, and our
"a different parts of the State, especially in
Naahnion, Orange and Lamoille Counties, will con-
isA ID favor upon us and our readers by sending
us |o0 Intelligence. Giyeus facts and we will arrange
born Die paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11
WINDHAM COUNTY.

Westminster was visit d DO "a disastrous storm
on the LIST, which unrooled sheds, broke down val
liable trees and injured the crops seriously.
Rowell Whitney, farmer of Westminster, about
90 years old, hung himself at Westminster, July
tn. Cause, financial troubles.
The seventh annual meeting of the Windham
county Anti-Masonic Society was held in Fayette-
vile, on the 2Glh day ofJune, The officers were re.
elected for the following year, and are: Gen. J. W.
Phelps Of Brattleboro, president. Judge IaOan
Jones Of West BrattleO lrO, vlcepres ident; AbjIh
Muzzey of Jamaica, 81 vlce-presdrnl; L lson 81 N
chard OF Guldford, secretary. AN extended series
in strong opposition to Free mason.
ny was adopted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

" How wish that my skin was as white and soft
as yours" said a lady the other day TO female
Trend You can easily make 1t So" SAID the lady
addressed. Howl" inquired tho first speaker
gists. FM05mI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

Devotional exercises 9 AN.
Address of Welcome; Response by the President
Business.
Presidents Address.
Results Of Modern Linguistic Studies Paper by
PROT, Albert Hardness, LII D., Of Brown University
.ProyidGhCe. h. l.
J GrMlh in Teaching Power:-Paper by !. N.Carleton
q NJ, Principal OF State Normal Scuoo New Britain
Eonu.
The Rights of the Taught: Paper by Prof. W. NJ
barbQur, D. d. of Bangor Theological Seminary, Me-
Modern keadng:-Paper by Mrs. NJ. Miller of
The Educational Outlook:-Paper by A. P. Stone
tsg Superintendent of Schools, Springfield, Mass.
me hnsslan system of Art Education as applied a.
kunke, OF the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Boston,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11
MONTPELIER.
HEzEKIAH BEANS ESTATE.

II
The undersigned having been appointed by the hon
orable Probate Court for the district of Washington,
commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
Hezekah Bean, late of Berlin said district deceased.
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto hereby given
the dwelling house of John Bean, in Berlin, the
O'Clock p NJ until O'Clock M each of said days and
that six months from the ed day, of June, A, D..
1871 is the time limited by said conr for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and al
lowance,
Dated at Berlin. this 25th day of June, A. D. 1877.
AMOS CHASE. Co,,,,,,.
F26wS JAMES b. SCOVILLEJ Oolhlh 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11
OF VERMONT,

=
WASHINGTON COUNTY, Sc.
JOHN H. PECK, Washington County County
VS., Court,
FLORENCE G, PECK, September Term, A. D. 1877
To the Honorable County Court merit to be held at Mont
1etier Bithin aud for the County Of Washington, on
The second TUESDAY Of September, IN the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seUentVseUen:
The petition of John H. Peck, of East Montpelier
day of August A. D. 1865 at Derby, in the County Of
Orleans, in the state of Vermont, he was lawfully
married by Rev. j. g. Towner minister of the Cos
pei to Florence G. Bates then of said Derby, but now
residing in Elkhart City, in the County of Logan and
State Of Illinois; that the petitioner has ever lived in
due observance Of said marriage covenants; but that
the said Florence c., wholly regardless of her
riage covenants has ever since their said marriage
treated the petitioner with lntoerable severity and
praying that the bonds of matrimOny between the
petitioner and the said Florence may be dissolved
and that the court will grant him bill of divorce.
Whereas the fOTeROing petition has been this day
filed in the office of the Clerk of the County Court for
the County of Washington in the State Of Vermont,
Peck resides without this State where the process of
said Court can not be served upon herr therefore is
ordered that the said Florence @. Peck pettonee be
required and summoned to appear and make answer
the prayer of the should not be granted at the
next stated term of said court to be held at Mont
pelier within and for the County of Washington,
the second Tuesday of September A. D.. 1871 by pub-
cation of the substance Of said petition together with
this order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
Green Mountain Freeman. weekly newspaper pub
lished at MONTPELIER. in the County Of Washington,
the last of which publication shall be at least six weeks
previous to said term of said court.
Given under my hand at Montpelier in the County
MELVILLE E. SMILE, Clerk.
HEATH CARLETON, Atty's. for Petitioner + 27w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11
WINDSOR COUNTY.

The Woodstock Standard says - Large quantities
of wool have been purchased hereabouts recently,
the pr, c paid ing not to exceed 2j cents for I'm
washed and from 80 to 81 for washed, with an occa.
sIonal extra lot a trAo higher. Some are holding
for ~ cents aud in the aggregate there is a good
deal thus held back
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

A GREAT OFFER!!

a U IL Z A 7 q F F Il !
We will during THESE Hard Times dispose of 100
PIANOS & ORGANS, new and second hand of first
class makers including WATERS at lower prices for
cash or nstaments or to let until paid for than ever
offered WATERS GRAND SQUARE and UPRIGHT
PIANOS ORGANS INCLUDING THEIR NEW
SOUVENIR AND BoUDOIR) are the REST MADE.
Octave Pianos $3.50, LIDO $3.50 not used a year
e. ot2 Stop Organs $50 Stops s5s Stops $63 8
& r w Y perfect order and warranted LOCAL and
iogues Mailed. liberal discount to Teachers, Minis
tiers; Churches etc Sheet music at half price. HOR-
ACE MATTERS SONS, Manufacturers Dealers 10
East 18th St., Union Square, N Y FM27w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

Rights and Duties of the State in relation to Educa-
NN9n;-Address by Hon. p Emory Aldrich, s. j. q ,
Worcester Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

Timothy E, Davis of Underhll lately caught
2OO.pound bear in a trap.
Mr.. Robert Burdett, the Burlington Hawkeye
humorist, is as famous at home for his tender care
of his invalid wife as he is for funny paragraphs.
lie has been her nurse for years, doing his editori
al work at home, and visiting the Hawkeye Office
only for an hour or two in the day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31
THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
Rivalry Between American and Brit sh
Steamship Lines TO the South Pacific
"a Feather in the Cap OF the Former.

A New York special of October 23d
says great rivalry exists between the two
steamship lines to Australia, sailing UNI
der the American and British flags re-
spectively. The British line phys be-
tween Liverpool and Sydney, via the
isthmus. Both carry the British mail,
and the letter bags from Australia on
the American or Pacific Mail are trans
ferred ut San Francisco to the Pacific
railroad, and again mt New York to the
Cunard steamers to England. Both
lines make every effort to get their re-
spective mails through first, and re-
Gently this good fortune has greatly
fallen to the American line. The mails
now in transit on the British steamship
left in advance of the steamer Australia
of the American, but the prospects are
that the English mail on the Australia
will reach its destination first. The
Australia arrived in San Francisco on
the 18th inst, three hours too late for
that days overland train, but the man
ayers of the line were determined that
the mails should go on that train, and
dispatched them on a fast special, which
overlook the overland and transferred
the mails to it. On Monday Postmaster
James received word that the mails had
arrived in Chicago and been transferred
to the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne road,
and today he found that the Cunarder
Abyssina must leave at 7 o'clock, on
account of the tide. The mails would
be due here on the Pennsylvania road
mt 6.45, giving very small margin OF
time. Postmaster James then saw Mr.
Dcnyir vice president Of the Pcnnsyl-
vania road, and besought him to hurry
up the train. Mr.. Denvir telegraphed
the facts to Col Scott, and he promptly
replied that the train should arrive ut {
O'Clock, instead of G.45, and then the
transmission of the mails to the Abys
slnln be assnred.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31
DISCOVERY OF CRIME.
4 Murdered Musicians Watch Found in
the Ruins of the Brooklyn Theatre.
New York Special, Goth.

\ discovery that was made to-day IN
dlcates that among the many victims of
the Brooklyn theatre fire last winter was
a murderer, whom the police have for
years vainly sought. In clearing out
the remaining rubbish Of the theatre
recently, the workmen found two silver
watches and a ring, which were turned
over to the police property clerk. 10
day one of the watches was identified
rs the property Of Professor Panormo,
the Brooklyn music teacher, who was
murdered four years ago by some young
rutiians, who waylaid him as he was re-
turning from giving a music lesson. He
vas Knocked down III Park avenue, near
Oxford street within few feet of a
brilliantly lighted drug store, beaten
until he was senseless, and then robbed
Of his watch and money. When he re-
covered himself he made MS way to a
ear, and reached the clearinghouse OF
Mrs. Snow, on Pineapple street, where
ne died the next day. Mrs. Snow,
Who was for many years Panormo's
andlady, Identifies the watch as his. A
trend of the professor also Identifies it.
The case batiled the best efforts of
The Brooklyn police, and though it was
known that number of men were con-
rerned in the murder, no clue was ever
obtained to the identity of any OF
hem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31
EDWIN ADAMS BENEFITS.
The Money Flowing IN from Various
Cities. 1T OnditiOn Of the Sick Actor.

The assiduous attention of his physi-
clans fails to effect any decided i'm
provement in the health Of Mr.. Edwin
Adams. Yesterday Mr.. Joseph Jeher-
son and wife and Mr. William Winter,
the dramatic critic of the New York
Tribune, visited Mr. Gardeners residence,
where the sick actor lies, but no con
versaton with him was permitted. 1t
was expected that Mr.. Sothern also
would arrive yesterday, but word was
received from him thai he had taken n
wrong train, which had carried him
towards Downingtown. The delay
caused thereby obliged him to forego
his intended visit in order to fulfil his
engagement in New York last even
ing. He therefore deferred calling
upon his sick friend until tomorrow,
when he will appear, with the Park
Theatre company, at the Adams bene-
fit, to be given in the Walnut Street
Theatre at noon. A check for 81 400,
derived from the New York benefit,
has been received by Mrs. Adams,
Messrs. McNickar and Fargo having
gracefully waived in her favor the pro-
posed trusteeship Of the fund. The
Chestnut Street Theatre also returned
1925 and $50 are expected from Al
bany. Creditors have receipted bills
for over 81 900, and it Is believed that
the Long Branch property held by
Mr.. Adams, consisting of thirty acres
of land and two houses, can easily be
cleared of membranes. In all tinan-
al management Mr.. Sothern acts as
immediate business adviser for Mrs.
Adams, in conjunction with her law
yer.--Ptiladelpha Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31


Go back home where YOU came from
This country is mine, and | intend to
stay here and to raise this country full
of grown people. See, these people
here were raised with them" again
shaking hands with the British officers.
" That Is enough. See me shaking
hands with these people. The part of
the country you gave me YOU run me
out OF. 1 have now come here to stay
With these people, and intend to stay
here. wish you to go back and to
take it easy getting back"
After Sitting Bull concluded his speech
the Santee Chief Observation-Disclosures,
the Chief Nine and FLYING Bird made
speeches.
A sQUAw TALKS.
Then came the crowning insult of
the Indians. A squaw, known as The
one-that-speaks-once, wife of the Man
Observation-Disclosures, was put forward
to address the Americans. 1t is only
just to say that she belied her sex She
spoke very briefly:
" | was over in your country. want
ed to raise my children over there but
you did not give me any time. | came
over to this country to raise my children
and have a little peace. (She advanced
and shook hands with the Canadians. J
That is all have to say to you. want
you to go back where you came from.
These are the people ! am going to stay
with and raise my children with"
After the speeches the Indians were
rising To go, but were stopped by the
Canadian officers, when
GENERAL TERRY
said; "Shall we say to the president that
you refuse the offers that he has made
to you? Are we to understand from
what you have said that YOU refuse
those offers ~
Sitting Bull, without rising from the
floor, said in reply; 4 could tell you
more, but this is all | have to tell YOU.
If we told YOU more you would not pay
any attention to it, That is all have
to say. THIS part of the country does
not belong to your people. You belong
on the other side. This side belongs to
us.
The conference then broke up and
the commissioners started on their re-
turn trip.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

Paris, April 26.-The Russian
telegraphic agency announces that
to-day, Thursday, the Roumanian
Parliament will declare waragains,
Turkey. All Turkish vessels will
be enlarged by Russia from the
LIST Of May.
ATHENS, April The inhab-
itants of the Greek island of HYDRA
have refused to obey the law call
ing ont an extraordinary reserve,
al d made $. ditiou~ manifestations
against the authorities.
Conscript lists were destroyed,
and the telegraph connecting the
island with Athens was also de-
stroyed,
BUCHAREST, April 26.- Russia
has secured the railroad bridge at
Galaltz. The Turks ep,rencht'd at
Ruschuk, have two lines of defe:se
and entertainments around their
camp befrFe Ruschuk. There are
five Turkish iron clads in the Da-
nube.
A slight gemaent is reported
IN Armenia.
A fight is imminent near Barbo-
reh for the railway bridge on tue
river Sereth.
The Russian Circassian arwav
is moving in two columns toward
"UrzeroaM and Batorn.
Turkish troops are reported to
have occupied Ca'afat.
Three Turkish guuboats epters &
the river to destroy the bridge.
The Turks crossed the Danube at
several points, and sent ou, flying
corps to destroy railroads before
the advancing Russians.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, April &c The
Montenegrins are advancing to-
ward the frontier of Albania. The
Miridites have abandoned their
positions, which the Turks occu-
pied.
LONDON, April %. Both Poti
aud Fort St. Nicholas have been
bomharded and partially DESTROYED
By the Turkish fleet.
Turkish gunboats have cap
tur,l three Roumanian vessels.
The Turkish fleet off Odessa
has not Yet received orders to
bomDard the city.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

The Legislature has passed a
Joint lesoiution memoiializing
Congress for the rebuilding Of the
State House at Baton Rouge,
DESTROYED by fife whilst occupied
by the army of the U. S.; also II
joint resolution proyi,iing for a
survey, by the State Engineer, of
Bayou B9uf, commencing at
Washington, in this parish, and
extending up to the mouth of
Bayou Robert, in the parish of
Rapides. to determine the locality
and number of locks neces AIRY in
order to make the Bayou paw
gable in low water Opelousas
Courier.