davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

Ex-Presdent Grant and n,r,v I,c
erland, Sunday. ''''''~ . '''' '"''@'
1t Is announced that Gen. Moves will,
succeed Minister Washburne in Er,n ",I'
August first. " i" ''"ce'
! ION Scott played fair with the cam.
P"lsh FUNDS on both sides last wear, he
subscribed $4,000 to each. ' nc
Mr. Justin WinSor, who became Snn,r
intendent of the Boston Public Tibranip. 80 =.
FeoFuary, 1865, proposes TO accent th ,li
oLer OF Harvard College, and ASSUME t t,e
charge OF the college library. Ua gr,5 5n'
ated at Harvard, and was \ cisSsnS7 a|uuI
President Elliot. '''SS'u"'e Of
loot t' ne New Ne York Herald says that the oh
Ject OF the dog ordinance in that c;tu rJ IL " ..
reileVe the city from a danorronS :, 49,, ~
Sance during the summer month huI-
Iyurophobia prevails" We nresn,,,' " .i'l
Ur'',soies and scientific observation ar CD az
n n.y. "ee ,S with the Herald, bpt tbo ~,
prove that hydrophobia prevails " r. lucy
;esS curing the summer months tb,n n' I..t
'"s Tue rest OF the year. ''''
We have heard ofnumero,s ;...
r I'll winch Republican organizations ' "F
tn '3us Importance, from IN Assemble ma va
C C1lcs COMMITTEES in this city to tho S us
n Nptn hlItee OF Mississippi have been oo'
p'eeeiy broken up by the resirna,i, eoui
CIieLiIoerS who held office under The FaI D!
siU OoTIII ~ but we have vet to bn,r uet"'
s,Isie Federal Office that had boo n'''5 oI a
sou 70 enable its occupant to sns,o Ge'tr,
GIVE participation in conventi SS,''n' oy
GTo o the PRINCIPLES do"r .'on anu
heart'-N. y. Times. rvs "''F to his
secretary McCrary talks froo,.
iowa politics since his retnrr " a about
a gIoon,r ule situation which is by no MAJ
nr s' Of ny one tie believes that The anV S
i %,g ol t9e Iowa Republican Conve "'e ial'
inuorse President Hayes was nn,ini to
n ~s 70 misrepresentation in tbo sr n ow-
s S,usS' anu says that the presijerf.o unuy
tbo ice ORDER will add verr matan; eiVlI
; i partys strength in that S sta, to
Isn n'uiSell IN full sympathy with i've lie
ae9' efforts to reform the n;,.n ine pres
and believes that his nolic .uG civil service,
triumph. t0'''y Is destined to
n a rnoaSs men and others are ir,o,,...
# ~ recent decsen of the snnr0, interested
,rt ,'e United States,to the efFsc, V ,h court
Inv; settled by a merchant nnon '''a! prop
~ 'o[i, u period of prosperity upon his wife
eized for ,ho h IN debt, is liable to " h
ubseonenr,tiLre oeheht of his creditor. y irp DC
ided that the e eTei INTO bankruptcy-prIoe
pinion wa. " a1ied from his trade IN" nue.
ast Satn ~sS delivered by Justice Nan; \ ne
earinS nnoy and will have an imro MILLER
, sUpf ~ not taken from man. np%'uSSraptey'
,ss f ne vested IN his wife and bS,S business
Ands future debts. ''u' OF the hus.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
MON TPELIER MARIE

F15tAs seek eHdias Jts IT, i,'''
., Apples, dried new SIl1 = f.; GnfI,
&c Beef 4deO,: Beef irIe i. -Jee' acl-'"
oLS' fresh, l4s,c: POrN. salj, l.it, n'-
CSSlu' Ice: Veal 6dl1c; Beaus. r gus,','a
S Sp,s 'So,,gi Corn meal, ? le n, si4','' d
Nv sSsu y, eV atsie; Flour, r Dol, a. 'lt
,SfH 9o' SA1i, ton, >9.5JRb'.p, Ntt l,n
~. ~ ~ klsn-Fresa Cod. drtsstl' a. 1ol
~ SnNd' so; MActere., l&e. sab ti,'', s1
III ''l ~ tgU'2.sc , Il Guae, go .Nr5
81, ssilen, 81, Potatoes, = 3a.ht.. ;.
r,stit,. 9I9shel, 81, DAIRY, la E. II
an i GIG; GROWN, Is; MA - I'D.
gallon, &0e as. "a yi,fs.-j. Coje'
Java, roasiedlAc; Mo. ro5st,>l, Jr h,
SnSS's, seen: S2.I5. MtlI,Sn clover ''
NsS i'rS -. l1t = '9a'''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

The Russians continue to lose ground il
Asia. But south of the Danube they hay,
Just captured Nicopolis which gives them
control of the river for twenty-five mile.
above their first crossing place, Sislova. A
force of Cossacks has even crossed tn,
Balkans. The Turks attacked this body
and drove it back into the mountains
There have been reports of great battle
between Tirnova and Sistova in which the
Turks claim TO have defeated the Grand
Duke Nicholas, but there is no confirma.
ton of the news. There are q good many
battles in this war that prove to have been
fought mainly on paper-which fable
teaches that some newspaper correspond.
ents are more enterprising than some gem
erals.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

At nine o'clock on Saturday morning
the New Hampshire Press excurSonists
left the Mount Mansfield House in sever
heavily loaded teams for the summit Of
Mount Mansfield, reaching there shortl,
after twelve o'clock Dinner was service
ut the Summit House, after which the par
ty visited the Nose and Chin and Other
points of interest. Trips were made tc
the cave, where snow-ballng was indulg.
ed in. The day was remarkably clear
and fine views were obtained. The
party made their return TO the bAse in
about two hours, and in the evening par
ticipated in Il hop ut the hotel.
The party spent Sunday in Stowe. some
remaining quietly at the hotel, some AT
tending church and others making exeur.
sions to Smugglers' Notch and other OBJ.
jectS Of interest. In the evening religious
services were held in the hotel hy the ex-
cursonistS. Monday morning the party
took coaches for Morrisville and were
taken by special train over the Portland
and Ogdensburgh Railroad TO St. Johns
bury
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

| This year. thirteen States will vote on
the 9th of November, as follows: Louis.
lana, Massachusetts. Minnesota. Mississippi
Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
vana, South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas
Virginia, Wisconsin. In most of these
full State tickets will be voted for al.
though in Louisiana, Mississippi, South
Carolina and Pennsylvania, Legislatures
only will he elected. The States voting
previously are rs follows: Alabama, Au-
gust 9th, Legislative; Kentucky, August
9th, Legislative and county; California,
September 9TH. Legislative; Maine. Sep.
TENDER l0ih. full ticket; Colorado. October
ID, Legislative; Iowa, October 9th, full
ticket; Ohio, October 9th, full ticket,
Gen, Howard defeated 800 Indians of
Chief Joseph's band near the south fork of
the Clearwater river in Idaho last We'd
nes1ay anil Thursday. his own force nun
bering 400, and he thinks that their loss
was 10 killed and a large number wound
ed, our loss being II killed and q wound.
ed, Capt. Bancroft of the 4,h artillery and
Lieut.. Williams among the latter, but
neither fatally hurt. Lieut.. Fletcher and
A. ID. Chapman, n guide. found Chief
Joseph, after a long and arduous search.
with his full! force camped in IN almost
inaccessible detile between two high
mountains near the river. The fighting
was carried on very carefully on both sides.
The Indians fought in recumbent posi-
ton, and kept upa steady fire from behind
the rocks, trees and every advantageous
rise in the ground, like skirmishers and
Our men were forced to
approach through an open ;able-land, and
receive CALLING fire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

The GRAIN CROP OF OHIo.-Mr. f. d.
Mansfield, the veteran Observer gives
a very glowing account of the crops in
Ohio this year. He estimates that there
Is 100000 acres Of wheat. which, at
eighteen bushels per acre will give Ohio
in 1877 full S7,Su0.000 bushels of wheat.
Ohio, however, is a corn rather than a
wheat State, and she also Yields great
supply Of oats. Never has there been
year in which crops, as whole, We're as
good as they promise TO be this year, Ten
years ago the grain crop was l30,000.0O0
Of bushels. In 1870 the crop was l50. 900.
900 This year it can not be put under
lIO,ulO,0O0, which, at present prices,
woGld be worth near Sl2Q,O00,0l0, inde-
pendent of hay, which would be worth
S20,0O0,000. The clear gain to farmers,
after dedncting NIL their own living, will
be ut least $50, 100000. In answer to the
question whether fair prices will be ob-
tanned for this years products, Mr.. Mans
field says: Il think they will. The
price of farm products is now compar3. |
lively high, and as long as the Russo. FUR !
kish war lasts will remain so. But. SUD-
pose the war should cease, there are still |
reasons why the prices ofall farm products
must remain reasonably high. Every year
increases the demand from England. and
from all Western Europe. for
American breadStutfS. and as We see in
the case of beef and provisions. for all
edibles. The export of Ameri-
Fan beef will, of course. tall off in hot
weather, but rs soon as fall begins will 4
De larger than ever, Half of all the cheese
made in this country is exported. The
amount Of lard aud provisions exported
Increases each year. II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

Referring to Gen, Grants post-pranda
speeches, The London raUair says
" There is nothng like English enthusiasm
for bringing a man out. Here is Gen
Grant for instance. During the confess
that resulted in his election he was know
as the Dumb Candidate. and throughout
his Presidency, true to his character, he
was the Silent President His Longest
speech was about six lines. He inaugura-
ted the biggest thing in creation, the
Philadelphia Exhibition, in four lines
Yet he no sooner touches the FREQ soil Of
England than his tongue is loosed, and he
can make couple of smart speeches in
an evening-one, it is true. of his usual
siN-line pattern, but the other, twenty or
tN enty-iye lines deep. Oh that Gen,
Grant would return our Kindness to him
by teaching some of our politicians how
10 stem the torrent of their eloqucnce
He could confer no greater benef; upon
us"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

There are 1000 native born Vermonler,
resident in Worcester, Mass.
Some ten Governors of States have
accepted Gov Fairbanks invitation TO tn,
Bennington centennial,
Three extra days in addition to the usua
five days muster for the First Regi
ment has been ordered by Governor Fair.
banks to take place at North Bennington
beginning Saturday, the llth of August.
STATE FAIR.-The State Fair will bt
held at Bellevue Park St. Adams, on Tues.
day, Wednesday, and Thursday, Septem.
Der llth, 18th, and 18th The director.
have issued y liberal premium list. The
races bid fair to be among the most excl.
ting for many years. A stallion race.
which will excite much attention, will
take place on the afternoon ofthe first day,
Persons desiring n pamphlet list Of the
premiums can secure one by addressing
Henry Clark, secretary, Rutland.
William Pond Page, u native of Rut-
land, died in Philadelphia on the 10th
inst, aged sixty-seyen years and seven
months. He was brother of ex-Gover-
nor John B. Page. Graduating at Middle
bury College he studied law and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1881. He then went
to Southern Illinois, afterward engaging
in the banking business in Evansville, III,
and NickSburg, Miss For several years
past lie has resided in Philadelphia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

The New Hampshire House has appro-
priated $1,000 for the Bennington (vt)
battle monument and $4,000 for the cele-
bration; and passed the bill making the
exposure of placards or labels on LIQUOR
bottles evidence of being common SELL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

HE RUTLAND RAILRoAD.-The annual
meeting of the Rutland Railroad Company
will be held at the presidents office in
Rutland, July Goth, at three oclock in the
afternoon, for the election of officers and
transaction of any other business that NAV
come before them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

The Sultan of Turkey may be weak, as
compared with his powerful and aristocrat.
lie antagonist the Gar of Russia, in point
of military resources but he is rapidly
drawing to his assistance all the follower.
Of Islam, and is giving to the present con.
test, on his side, the aspect of Il religious
war, a struggle for the life Of IIohammed-
anism. Egypt sends him her contingent
and supplies him with arms and ammuni.
iion, and the Bey of Tunis also is reported
as having responded to the Sultan's call
for his contributions. If this war become,
a real contest of the opposing religions,
Mohammedanism, rs represented by the
Turks and their allies of the same rolig-
ious faith, on the one side, and the Chris
lian faith as represented by the Greek
Church and Russia, it will not be termn-
ated soon, and will grow to much larger
proportions than was generally antieipat-
ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

A reporle, tried to interview the vice
president at his home in Malone, n. Y.
tue other day, but " he concisely remarked
that he was addressing all his energies to
A faithful discharge of his duties under the
constitution, keeping himself strictly with
in its limits, aud not finding it particular
~ wearing business. "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

A postmaster out in Wisconsin saws:
" If an edict is issued that otfice.hold.
erS shall not edit political papers, we
shall cling to the office and change this to
Sunday School journal"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

The military display of centennial week
will be the most brilliant ever seen in the
state, and will eliminate on the evening
of the 10th in Il torch-light procession O
the veterans, ten thousand strong, and {
general illumination and display of fire
works. Col. Beals of Boston will attent
to the decorations and the nnvy-yards n
Brooklyn and Charlestown have already
lent Il bic supply of bunting. The literary
exercises are to be less notableeth than tho
outside public has anticipated, because o.
the decision to contine the first, or state
centennial day, the 18th. to Vermonters
Lawyer Daniel Roberts Of Burlington is tt
give the historical Grafton, and Mrs j C.. Il
Dorr of Rutland will write the poem. The
orator of the battle celebration the 10th i,
given 10 New Hampshire, whose troops
were most largely engaged in the fight
and DR.. S. Z. Bartlett, the new Dartmouth
president, has just been over the grounds
studying up his subject. He is expected
to develop new historical matter from the
very full New Hampshire records, which
have never been very thoroughly digested.
William Cullen Bryant is made the poet
because of Berhshire's part in the battle,
and his early association with her Pres
dent Hayes and Vice President Wheeler
and several members of the cabinet have
accepted invitations with Gen. Sherman.
Admiral Porter and Chief Justice Waite.
The legislatures of Vermont, New lamp
shire and Massachusetts will be present,
and the governors of various states have
been invited, with the Bunker Hill Monu.
mcnt Association. Marshals are to be APP
pointed by Major Valentine of this place
from Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
who shall be rugged in black dress coats,
white pants and gold-corded felt hats. The
literary exercises will be given on the
Fair Grounds, where the largest tent will
hold three thousand people. President
Hayes is to be the guest of Rev. Mr.. lib
bets OF HooSac Falls, at his fine summer
residence here, the former home of Mr..
Conkling of New York-Republican's
Bennington Letter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
THE DOGS

are still being prosecuted, over 1900 hav.
ing been drowned to date The city has
paid for over five thousand, the catchers
managing TO pass the same dog through
three or four times, getting the thirty cents
for it each time. There is a swindle in
everything connected with the city, from
drowning dog to cleaning a street. Yes
terday there were seven hundred and six
iy-tive dogs waiting identification or death.
Their howlings were pitiful. They seem
to know what is going to happen to them
and they.aet about rs men would. Some
howl for mercy, others put on Il s,oical
look ahd 20 TO their deaths with bold
front, and Others fight desperately to the
last One keeper was bitten through the
hand six times, ana was compelled 10 90
to the hospital. The most vicious biters
are the little Spitz dogs, which are sun
posed 10 be more susceptible TO hydropho-
bia than any other variety. The loys are
getting scarcer in the city, and the catch
ers are extending their search farther into
the country.
PIETRo,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

w. = :, l-Tt
do dn .I'o' ''''1.'
do Eire.two,,iog y,D''
Il, w. I"'''S' ! ,''-'' d d, 'H'aAQ JDH
I0 10 ~. iAt anu Ao'.
10 w.
10 Tor.fa,',,,-
- e',io' ''cS ~ tS'''e'e'l.
10 vo,r ~ Ii,o coupon.
10 G,rr, = >,
w uiIeucS SKIES
The markets for the mD,tr.f.a.sys.-,,
some Of them deci ,elIy myuotou5l.. I...
the season Tor rest and lrrr4rII..t- ' .-
business men are muea depleted, Ira,..
Always are disposed O. ttne INK, e...
preparations for the t,lI. ,',oN,.,7' .,..'...
well. Those who give mu.A a-.ga..gt... T
and commercial aTtir, d., olf ..a-. .'...'.
rush of business or tngsai.elra..,'''.'
ty, but they do look i9r .il,-t.,... H..
termlned AMI wei alerte
FLorR AvnGp,tx rs. .......
yery ann, earn :. '5'I,.., .'I 49,. '.-
cSniiEn'ny .1,,r. i, i,,sI ".' y ,.''e'.1
Flour He.Irro .,,'. g . '. ... ,..
Common win. !, y g-"'e' r '.' ~
Nlnnesot1. , ssn''6., ~ 81. '.' ',,'.'-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
POLITICAL.

rL, pr,,;.l,,,,,, .,..,.,, .,..,,..,,:-
NJ a0f.a Lailor, :, S9'i r! .,.'"- ieUeF,
nonngomon, N i oroa S1S',',n ,,Q'n Po.,Ic
tronhi1 in ,b; o;,,. - - ,i's' 'ioulI "I
na h@,. La ,''r E 9' N1.v '.'G 'ecie'"l ON
caI unr. Sor C - tS"i'"s ioL po!''
WV , 1;,. ','', l +; otS'n'zS-
NV nns.,n Nv. ", l,'CeI'" Jt ,
Il, ro,i,rnoJ ', ,bo; PPo'H ;; an" .'tl nave
"rs.an, 7nHU i i't PoS,''0nSnno' III 'he
n"v h;rT G"' =" ' H. 'tTos-''uu are
"bont ~ nJ rro j;o, IN . 1.m.S SroW Is
in Iho fI " Ross E E"iI,S ',n SG.' ., rouot
il an ,,, f i'uic',tS 70 see IN
iI,ri, .' ~ ;hn 40 rt' tNs 'Te Iepuol-
and haast ,hat ' no my ~ ~ ~" many
lnTiat1ro ', Tbnr ,;iI Al To s3 tue mex
n,s,i,on TLa ;,; m'r' ~ n"u 'nelnse. y.
bnIi@rs i,, tae th in., No ",e no' once
Iii A., a., ,i Wv s'p' anu ''leE
n,I,;, '''o,e emJ0'iNei! t"h lile
n ~,,'I", '",i d 81 u'u III c'' Inc
,n,,, 'i h eou..oi Vi Tue Gus
,bnn "o ""J Con "o, H. 'T pH,ts uoFe harm
r'',,'' 49,, 'Io'H 'l'o oesInn,HS' II was
hG' r',.'S''1 , iUt soIG lePup'lc'h 70 80 10
al Ill ",',o 0"' VA ''itI iI'u 'ne machinery
"rr'n" = -" r." i iiesS.'us' Hnu tIeAe'
%'i,e ~, " ullil ",,s utSES'elul us
F %oU 49, II rno r az ueeil l'ue oi democrats;
- ,h",, ,tS Po'l''I''ns are AL
rar ~ I'LL y" ilo i'''Nr anu Ihey cared
1neI! NIUE NLo pau tiem. In the old
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
LAGER BEER

than Germany. In this city the consump.
ton of lager beer is enormous, and is in
creasing every day. Whiskey and strong.
er drinks are being thrown out Of the
market, and the Americans are consoling
themselves with the favorite drink of the
Tcuton. New York does not make good
beer, MS her manufactures find it to their
profit TO make Il cheap beer for the work
ing classes. The beer that is drank by the
better classes, or, rather. the more wealthy
people, is shipped from Toledo, Ohio, Gin.
cinnati and Milwaukee, the beer of the
three cities ranking in the order | have
set them down. One brewer in Toledo
ships three car loads a day, TO this city
alone, for city consumption, and as much
more for suburban use. The effect upon
the morals of the drinking people has been
good, One cant drink enough of the
tOaming lager to intoxcate him, very
well, and ii he does, the ntoxication is not
that furious, frantic kind that whiskey
produces. If men will drink, it is Il good
thing that !hey prefer the mild be er to
fiery whiskey. Beer is driving whiskev
out of use. lhe beer from the West is
shipped here in refrigerator cars, so that
it lands in rs good order rs it left lis
brewery The business is increasing every
day; all bars keep it bottled and thousands
of whiskcy bars now draw it from the
wood the sumo as the exclusively German
saloons
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

| During the past year 49,,
sheep and lambs, fenrs,D DyaF.V .
value of $4,000, 600 55ssa.Itg /,
throughout the country " 5r beg.
and various diseases. n.y.. ag
loss is highest in North r j.. nrs
and Louisiana. '''..l,
OF late scientific opini,, g.,
heavily against Le>,on,s 10 fa
flood the Soudan from ,5o Pop
It is alleged thata vast n 'ilaI'q
like the Pontine and Tuso ,p'at'
result, and the planting ' ogI ln'a
urged as the true mq.hol s # .'"e
Two ponds Of black l...
quarter pound Of fresh m. "'''
lieu thereof, with garlio. .'y ,,o' b
of tea, seem to be the dai.r ''.' 80.
Cars soldiers. Occa,io',.iI 4.1
treated TO a coarse sweet 1u'.5 .
kish soldiers are wonlorrr'''
for Il commis,ari1t to ,,f. =.
fight for weeks On unaa. or IT,. y ]
corn. ''''e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
New York Letter.
NEW YORK. July IA, 1871

NEW YORK, July IA, 1871
TILToN, MouLToN AND BEECHER-THI
MEAT BUsINEss-LAGER BEER-PoLITI
CAL-D0Gs.
THE LAST OF THE TILTON-BEECHERM ATTEK
Theodore Tilton sailed for Europe las
Saturday, with his son and daughters, whC
are to remain in Germany to be there ed
heated. And Tilton and his fast friend
Mouton, have quaTeled! Think OF that
Think of Frank Mouton's saying that he
was blasted fool for throwing over SC
good friend us Beecher, for such a dc
scoundrel as Tiltonm What it is all about
no one as yet knows. Tilton denies it. but
there is no doubt but that there is cool
ness between the men, and one that can
not be warmed into the old-time friend
ship. NLoulton suffered terribly by his
staunch standing by Tilton, for it not only
threw him out of the society that he de-
lighted in, but it ruined him in his busl-
ness. lie was compelled to leave the firm
in which he had controlling interest, and
was idle during the entire time of the
fight. And now, to build himself up, he
has commenced business again rs the
agent of n Liverpool Salt House, and is
working like Il Turk. After making the
sacrifices lie did for Tilton he was entitled
to all the gratitude man could show, and
if there is n split Tilton must have been
very cold-blooded toward him. Beecher' S
salary us editor of the Christian UHloH'
has been cut down from $4,000 to $4,000,
Nr-h oh l.
work he does. And while Theodore makes
his $4,000 year in the lecture field, and
Beechcr gets 10000 from his church, 3d.
900 from the Christian Union and $780,
900 from lectures, Mrs. Tilton weeps over
her struggles with boarders in small
house in Brooklyn. She is the real suffer-
er, and always will be. She has lost her
husband, the man for whom she lost him
has abandoned her, and the society who
protested to believe in Mr.. Beocher's in
nocence treat her as though she were
guilty. lisa queer world.
THE MEAT BUSINESS
has been temporarily checked by an adj
vance in the price of beef on foot. There
was but u very slight margin when the
steamers were fitted up for the business,
and n rise of two cents pound spoiled
it, The steamers have been for several
trips carrying butter to Europe, on which
there is profit made And, By the way,
America exports an enormous amount of
cheese to England. The Johnny Bulls
have discovered that the American cheese
is finer in flavor and very much cheaper
then their own, and they take it in large
quantities. A cheese dealer in the city
old me that ninety per cent of the i'm
ported Swiss and German cheese was
made on the western reserve in Ohio and
n western New York, and that the only
Inference was, the native product was
better than the genuine imported. And
speaking of German products, America
produces better
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
Col ! in Boston Tuesday,
Us. Skies, IsSI. TpgI.t4r,.i

=, UOI III BOsIOn, IUCsIII n
U.s. skies looI reg -leIci.
10 10 coupon.
do. tlve'twentIes, I,Gj. Jun,andInn
10 DO Isl. Mas and Noi.
40 do lsj1
do do ISIS
DO Ten'lortles reu-teIcd
10 10 coupon.
do New Fives.
do GnrrnnnN SiNns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
THURSDAY MORNING

The exercises opened with the singing
of " All hail the power of Jesus name !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

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