davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS
CENTRAL VERMONT R. R. LIVE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Monday, N0remJer 81 ,..
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND r.gr

l"AlNS "OlNu SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at 9l5AM.915p
MAIL TRAIN leaves st. Adams Oh =, aug g& Py
9.l5 A. NJ, for Boston, New London Sr o. M01tpel
York, and intermediate points 'Piihsheld, M
EXPRESS leaves Rouses Point at Ga
1904 M; st. Adams ut IL 10 P. NJ Burlinvt% Montrta
Montpelier 10 NJ, for Boston Via LoVeTY n 2l5P
MIXED TRAIN leaves St Adams $50 P. " sr.,-
Montpelier $40 P. ID. - arriving Al
NIGHT EXPRESS from Ogdensburp Nor..
bans and Burlington, leave Montpelier st.
Boston via. Lowell or Fitchburg SprinyGiJV H. ,f0r
and intermediate points. '"e'u' New Yofi
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at 3S5 A. NJ, 61OA.M.4ma
610 p NJ. " wv r. N, dtd
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston via Fitcbirr,.,. oil.
NJ via Lowell $40 A. M, New London IN - dt d
field 500 a, NJ, Montpelier 400 p NJ for I'M H. SprHg
Adams, Montreal, and Ogdensburg ''''HBtOn, n
ACCOMMODATION leaves White River Tur,..
NJ, Montpelier III p. NJ, for Burlington ana ~ 70
ACCodMoDATIoN Train leaves NortbGrId A. Al 6als
MONTPELIER l0A NJ. for Burlington 81 4if"ssoWA w.
mOnd, st Johns Rouses Point and MOutres'u Rich
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via Loweii.
via Fitchburgh 30 p. NJ, New York On D g, al 0I
field sOOP NJ, Montpelier 335 A. NJ fos Bi,ri SlflnS,
Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburgh and Tia X Vl st
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 6Si "sst
P. M, and 1876 p. NJ. a. NJ 23
Returning leave Barre at 74O A. NJ, and too,,,..
II. "Au 0lJE
Sleeping cars are attached to Night Fvr,...
running between Montreal and Boston afi ~ ltains
Drawing room cars on Day Express trains b.,..
Montreal and Boston. "' oeIWeel
Through tickets for Chicago and the Vast TO-,
the prlnCipa stations. 9''' 'or sale at
]. W. HOBART, General Surori,..,,..
st. Adams, w., November %, 1876. '"'enuelt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11

A CHEERFUL ATMosPHERE.-Let us t.r
to be like the sunshiny member of the
family, who has the estimable art of mob
ing all days seem pleasant, all selEdenial
and exeltion easy and desirable, Won
nave known people within whose influence
you ielG cheerful, amiable, hopeful, eonai
to anything do not know u more ehyi-
able gift than the power to sway others to
good; to difluse around us an atmosnhero
OF cheerfulness, piety, truthfulness, pener
osity, magnanimity. 1t is not matter or
great talent; but rather of earnestness and
honesty, and of that quiet, constant ener
gy which is like soft rain gently penetrat
gift. 'N' '""h a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11

Many COWS shipped from Europe diJ be-
fore arriving here. This system of breed
ing for fancy points can be carried to its
fullest extent only at the expense of health
and soundness of constitution. He had
known herd in which this high breed
ing had been carried TO great extent;
where also the food was steamed, and the
building smelled like swill barrel, and
where the cattle were kept in Il warm
stable all the time. with little exercise.
and the whole herd had tuberculosis, and
were finally sold on that account.
QUARTER CRACK IN HORSES.
Having been requested to take up the
subject of quarter crack, Professor Cressy
said this is an unsoundness, resulting from
the failure of healthy nutrition of the horny
covering of the foot
The growth Of horn takes place from
the rim about the top of the hoof which is
called the coronary band. In many cases
blacksmiths burn this coronary band to
cure quarter cracks, which destroys the
germ of life and healthy growth of the
hoof; and then fungoid growth will take
place from the wound.
There are cases of quarter crack from
the bottom of the hoof, from failure to
pare the hoof down to a healthy condition
These are of not much account The only
possible cure will be from rest and quiet,
which may be aided by shoeing, with
high heel, and cutting down the toe, keep.
ing the hoof moist with soap and water,
which should be done every day.
The crack may be drawn together by
making two small holes, one each side and
a little distance away from the crack. A
clamp may then be made of piece of iron
with the ends turning up at right angles,
which should just fit into the holes going
across the crack from one hole TO the other
then with pincers bend in the ends of the
iron so they will hook into the holes and
draw the crack together. When this has
been done scratch the foot at the roots of
The hoof, just enough to make it Il little
bloody, and if the hoofis well held togeth-
or by the clamp, granulation will often
commence and cure may be expected
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11

All of which will be in the sale. except
the first which is the property of Gen.
Curtis of Ogdensburgh. Catalogues and
other information as regards the sale.
which takes place May 9th, may be had
on application to Mr.. d. R. Bailey, Bald
win, Wisconsin.-COuntry Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11

How few misisters have the delight
without effort, of a ready prepared sermon
just when they need it.
But sermon came to me LATELY, and I
will tell it as best may. A sermon learn
ed, not written in the night-watch.
The text" Now l lay me down TO
sleep" A soothing text, breathing n shirt
Of relreshment! But know the words
so well do not need to review them now
And yet did |, an hour ago, say something
to God? Did | say to Him Now | Law
me down to-s'cep'" Instead of keeping
my promise to Him, am laying impore7
tant plans for tomorrow? or being troubled
about some sick friendp or else. fearino 7
am only weak Sunday school teacher
and that my young class are no better than
they were two years ago? I have been
busy all day, and now am busy all night,
Although "fIe gjveth His beloved sleep ~
do not my part toward taking it, with its
sweet refreshmcnt in preparation for tho
active tomorrow. Am l then true to NV
word with God9 Child of a loving Father
be content! Better be content to worh
perSslstently and to study and plan vigor-
ousiy for the many hours, and then saw
with honest, earnest heart" Dear Fatf.
or, precious Savior, l will give up nv
work now, for Il while, and-'lay me-
nown-to sleep. ~. Y. Evangelist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11

~, DON'T LOSE A MINUTE.-Keep busy,
The man who has nothing to do is the
most miserable of beings. If YOU have M
regular work do chores, rs farmers do
when it rains too hard to work in the fielJ
In occupation we forget our troubles. and
get respite from sorrow The man whose
mlhd and hands are busy finds no time to
weep and wall. If work is slack, snenJ
the time in reading. No man ever Knew
too much. The hardest students in tho
world are the old men who know the most ,iO
II you lack books, there are free and vorv
cheap libraries, at least in cities, at vonr
command. The man who does not acGniro
some item of useful Information between
daybreak and bedtime must mounfnlIv
say with the Roman emperor, II have
lost day" ""'o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
II VEGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse purify and
cure such diseases restoring the patient to perfect
health after trying different physicians many rene
lies suffering for years is 1t not conclusive proof il
you are sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this
MEDICINE performing such great cures? 1t works in
me DioQd, n the CIRCULATING fluid. 1t can truly be
source OF disease originates in the blood and no med
clne That does not act directly upon it, to purify and
,enOYate, nus any lust claim upOn public attention
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11

and all diseases of the scalp and as shampoo and
dressing for ladies' hair it cannot be excelled Gnu
Try bottle, use it thoroughly, and be convinced
TRYIT,AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
ASK your druggsts and merchants for it, or send7sc
to me fort trial bottle; $500 for four bottles '0
Address c. W. RICHARDSON, Barnet Vt
Sendstamp for circular.
George C. Goodwin Boston. Mass Wboleeoto ,..
for New England. Noiesale agent
Beware Of imitation. The genuineis put min
T vElIIred wrappers, printed with black and red
For sale in Montpelier by Frank IT. Bascon aud WI,
s2n y 70, Druggists Plainfcld BY J. F PaIe 4 20
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11
XVIII.

THE UNIVERSITY COURSE OF VETERINARY
LECTURES BY PROF. CREssY, AT THE
MEDICAL COLLEGE AT BURLINGTON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11
Recommend II HEARTILY

~, e SOUTH Boston, Feb. T. 1870
Mr.. STEyEEs; Dear Sr-I have taken several bottles
OF your NEGETINE, and am convinced it is yaIusbe
denedy Tor Dyspepsia. Kidney Complaint and general
can heartily recommend 1t to all su ering from tbc
above complaints Your respectfully. ~
MRS. MONROE PARKER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11
Prepared by H. R. Stevens,
BOSTON, MASS.
is Sold by all Druggists.
CURES DANDRUFF.

Stimulates the growth of the Hair prevents the hair
rom turning gray prevents the hair from falling out
IN that is the preiude Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11

In answer to inquiries, Prof Cressy said
that he could prescribe no specific to cure
the habit of cribbing, in horse.
The common bush juniper has been
found very dangerous to horses and cattle.
The case of horse found dead near such
n bush, first drew attention to the possible
danger from this source. Since then some
thirty cases have been recorded of the
death of animals from eating the juniper.
The New York herald., 1877-11-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER GuApALorpE or, from Monteso. Is a. Aspsn
wall with SHAFT broken
STEAMER yrxDcAroR from Phiiadelpha for Fall River
which into Newcastle Del Nov ~ with steam valve
broken repaircd and proceeded the same night
BARK WM II BEssE, from Olympia, Oregon, which put
into Newport RI Nov o. with sprung &c. sailed
18th for Bath. No.
Dark NORTHUMBERLAND. OF Scarboro which cleared AT
Montreal for Liverpool. the 3Oth u with grain, 10
ashore ut Antcostc. Crew saved
Mart put into 81 Thomas 81 with mainmast sprung
mot as before reported).
ScHR d FRENCH which had been repkring at City
Island damages by collision sailed yesterday AN for Bos
ton. .i4.
scmE LorrIE passed Fortress Monroe for Norfolk with
loss OF forasnil and jibs.
scnR A srIxrsoN from Cedar Keys for New York.
aground tho bar at tho former place Nov o drawing
1875 feet.
scHR HELxS NJ CoSpoS IL days from jacksonville tor
New York: with lumber. at tho Delaware reakwaer COL
lidcd Saturday night with schr Rachel Miller and
carried main rigging rolling tho mast out OF her
Tho X Miller lost her jibboom.
CANso. Nov o. Schr Sarah Aver from Gloucester,
Mass has arrived here and reports lost both masts
in gallo of Grand Banks OF Newfoundland.
HAIvAx Ns Nov I3-steamer Carroll from Boston. ar
rived hero last night and sailed this morning fer Charlotte
town She reported having experenced heavy gales
Ing tho passage.
BARK beaconsfeld (r) from Caraquette NB for Great
Britain has arrived ut Pictou leaking eight inches per
hour.
MONTREAL. Nov la-Steamer Stevenson (sr). with a
cargo and PROVISIONS when lowing her berth
day touched sprung leak putinto loch-
logs for repairs.
QUEBEC Nov I2- BarK Northumbria QBr). Nicholson,
from Montreal for Liverpool with grain. ashore ut An
ticost Nov q; crew on the island.
Scr AphOnsine Br, from Montreal for Sydney. CB, Is
reported ashore at Bic
Sr JOHN. NIB Nov 13-Ice has formed In the st John
River above Macknaqunck. rendering navigation difficult
The New York herald., 1877-11-14
SUICIDE.
A FARCE IN TWO SCENES.


From the Eureka (Nov.) Sentinel, November Al
There various ways Of getting Of this trouble.
some world, and some OF those who shufllc or tho
mortal COLL with view OF making their exit from this
sphere tho work Of their hands, adopt novel expo
dicnts Take the case OF the San Francisco washer
woman, tor instance who while rcnecting tho ills
that she bore In this world The ssisyous bardens
Of tho daily struggle for existence stuck her head in
the suds and held II thcro until sho dcfdnct
passing tho border damp and soapy. A Eureka
woman, who had brooded over her tolls and trbuln-
tions until she that unhappy state Of mind
when suicide seemed to offer hor the only relef
made miserable nasco, and now lives to
still endure, Notwithstanding her attempt SELF
murder. Hcr husbaqd would stay out at night, play
pedro and otherwise CONDUCT him. elf in very
dutiful manner, and, to cap the Climax OF his cruel
ties refused TO her OF those sweet hats
just imported by Myers Franklin When no loft tho
mined death, and took for that purpose bottle Of
corrosive subinatc from the closet, where the fami
drugs were kept Composing herself carefully on the
bed, and as gracefully as " she had bcen California
Theatre actress, sho drancd at gulp hugo goblet
iul dropped the glass TO tho floor folded her hands
her brosst and calmly awaited death. She had an.
tcipatcd the most excruciutng pam, the terrible
corrosive substance should act her inwards. and
marvelled greatly to lind instead sensation OF deli
spirit was wonderfully exalted, her vision roso
and roamed at will through al tho gadsomo
,sd o as
falling last and her uicrnnces cogged. II had not
dreamed that death wash sho casby. would havc
done IL often had known this. o, dcath! whcrish
thy sting? oh, grave! wherish thy victory?"
Al this juncIurc her husband entered.
''Wbat in dernaton arc you dong, Mollyf What
makes your face SO red?n
5000 by, John; goin die. Taken croshvc sub
pnto Forgive yer everything"
corrosive he'll and dsmnaton! Why, that's ten
dollar brandy that bought down 10 Clark L. Bottor.
put that label on u SO that you wouldn't drop tho
contents"
Molly was too far gone TO understand tho exp,ana.
tion but when she woke up in tho morning with
splitting headache she said that she realized be.
tore how dear John suffered after OF HIS perodi-
Cal drunks The husband now hides hts flask behind
the amiIy Bible, the only place in the house where 1t
Is safe from molestation.
The New York herald., 1877-11-14
OBITUARY.
COLONEL SAMUEL SAINTS MILLS.

COLONEL SAMUEL SAINTS MILLS.
The death OF Colonel Samuel Sands Mills. Sheriff OF
BALTIMORE, which occurred yesterday afternoon, has
aroused feelings OF the deepest regret among
unusually wide circle OF friends throughout
Baltimore and the Stnte OF Maryland. No man
in Maryland probably was better known and none so
generally popular among all classes. Colonel Mills
was born January IL, 1s2o educated in the public
schools and learned tho trade OF printer. He
TOOK prominent part in military matters and
was officer OF the old Independent Grays
q famous organization quarter OF century ago. He
was subsequently colonel OF tho old Finh regiment
aud, the ol his death, ne was captain In the
present Fifth regiment OF State militia In
1851 he established The South, q secession
journal. which led 10 his arrest ard imprson
ment In Fort McHenry. His release
coupled with conditions that prevented him from
par t,cipating public affairs TOR several years Alter
the he published several agricultural journals.
He was prominent democratic politician aud has
been frequently elected 10 the Baltimore City Council
and Maryland Legislature, and Two years ago
chosen 10 the Shrievaity, the most lucrative
Office In that State. His term would have expired
carly In December, his successor being Philip NJ
Snowdcn He was Il member elect OF the next Mary
land Legislature, and his death creates vacapcy
IN that body. Hc Past Grand Marshal OF the
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows Of Maryland and was also
member OF many other lodges OF tho same Order.
lie was also nigh officer OF the Knights Of Fythias.
Knights OF tho Golden Eagle various German societies
and President OF the Mary land Yacht Club Ho leaves
q family.
The New York herald., 1877-11-14
SPOKEN.

Ship Antoinctte ), from Cardiff for Montcvdeo. Oct
IL, lat 13 n. lon 20 w.
Ship Maard tr) from Singapore for New York, Aug ~,
lat IS II &, lon 23 50 +. at.W
Ship Langdon Br). from Quebec for Liverpool Oct
~ lat So 80, Ion 5 "a.
4 ship showing HFBD, from Now York for China Sept
81, lat - n. lou AZ w.
An ship showing No 4.ise Sept O. lat so N
Ion 81 1S W.
An American ship showing Jkoy, from Cardiff tor Rio
Bark Pskat (r) from Savannah tor Buenos Ayrcp
Sept ~, lat 25 \. Ion ~ W.
Barr kom.nss Brl TSyc. from Havro for saady Hook.
Bark L Chlpman of Windsor. Ns), bound e, Oct 81
lat Al N, lon 57W la15
Bark Mary Myrshail r). from Limerick for Delaware
Break water Oct 81, lat 80. Ion 10.
Bark iiavilsh (v) from Manila for New sept Is.
lat 10 IA =. Ion 23 W..
Bark Nlcolo Tommasco Qtal), from Philadelphia for
Trieste Oct 3, lat 80, Ion 81.
Bark Virgo (Aus New York for Trieste. Oct a. la,
80 Ion 81.
Bark Elizabeth (Br. from Belfast for Now York. Oct %
lat 80, lou IL
Bark Mary Sparks Br,. from New York for Rotterdam
Oct 26, lat 40 10, Ion 9.
Bark Mizpah DID, Potter from baltimore for Liverpool
no datc LAT Ion So
The New York herald., 1877-11-14
CLEARED.

Steamer Gen Barnes. Checsman. Savannah &C Gorge
Yongc
steamer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington, Nc-wm
Clyde Go.
steamer Isnac Bell Lawrence, Norfolk City Point and
Richmond Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer tattcras, MaAett, Norfolk, va-Old Dominion
Steamship Co.
steamer Maynowcr, Davidson. adelphia--Jas Hand
Steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston II DimocK.
ship Gilbert Thompson tB0. Watson. Lverpool--Chas
Wright x Go.
Ship Tantslon Castle tBr), Hoyt. London-W Morgan
Ship Emerald Isle, Patterson. London rinnel Minturn
A Co.
ship Loeb RAMA tBr), Lamont, Disqualification
Bros.
Bark Erinna (Br), Smith, London--J Whitney h Co.
Bark Argonaut tBr), Moo, london-Fnnch, Edvc Go.
Bark Norman tr). Allen. Bristol E--J Whitney Co.
Bnrk famiglia Fcrro utaD. Monmo. Gloucester. Z
Bcrham h boyescn
Oercln \ 10.
BARK Eurus tB, CASTOR Queenstown Falmouth or Ply.
mouth Tor Vrdors--H Hcnhem 4 Aoyesen.
The New York herald., 1877-11-14
FINDING OF CLEoPATRAs NEEDLE.
From tho London Globe. ]

FROM Tue IOndon GloDe.l
Mcssrs Burrcli 4 Son, Buchanan street. Glasgow,
tho OF tho screw steamer Flzmaurice, which.
while on a voyage from Middesbrough to Valencia
with a cargo OF pig iron. picked up Clcopatra's
Needle after IL had been abandoned by thc Olga have
the Firzmaurice, describing tho manner in
which ho rescued tho. obclisk. Tho lettsr
is dated from Fcrro tho 18th inst, and in Il
tho Captain says:-.I left Mddlesbrough on tho 9th
Inst and encountered heavy head winds till the 14th
II then blew terrible gale, and had to Ito TO until
nine A. N. on Monday. Put the vessel on her
again, tho wind blowing from tho southwest.
Tho first part OF Sunday piaht It had been
southwest, with fearful sea- About nvc p. N.
Monday, away at the lee beam, | saw what
appeared TO be the bottom of ship. put tho helm
Of the Fuzmauricc hard up and bore down upon IT,
Just at dusk found that ~ was Clcopatra's Needle
There was then too much sea on board u, and
waited with great difficulty on account OF tho
rough weather TIL daylight on Tuesday morning.
Then VIC boarded the obclisk Ship and got II por
fecly fastened BY noon, slipping two nine. inch
away for about two hours both ropes parted from tho
strain put upon them by the heavy sea- Again
launched boat and screwed tho hawsers, and had
tow very slowly on account OF The heavy sea Next
morning It blow heavy gale from the southeast and
both ropes parted again Put out the boat. and with
great difficulty fastened them again and managed TO
get into this port at tFcrron at hali-past r. M."
Captain Evans remarks in his letter that, from the
way iu WHICH tho oaIusuhB VI tuo Oucllsk SNIP nhu
been DONE IL appeared to be INC work OF soldcrs and
OF sailors The captain likewise states that after
boarding the Cleopatra he found The iogbook
Of Captain Carter In the cabin. He remarks
that Captain Carter Is one OF the Poninsular and
oriental Companys officers, and states that the log,
which was written up to the 5th, contains the rol-
lowing entry:-"This Is q most unpleasant night.
The swell Is high and confused, and the Olga seems
determined TO tow us through tho water or under II.
wish she would break down, for tho quick pitching
motion almost unbcarabe. Sixteen pitches per
minutc-cach ono sending tho water over the hull lore
and att, and good dca Of spray over all Ny bod,
the foresai is saturated, and walk about In prefer
TO sitting below whcro all Is close, impure
hnfu
The New York herald., 1877-11-14
THE WRONG MAN SHOT.

Tho shoe store Of Thomas Concannon, No. 6S5 Sixth
avcnue was robbed some time ago, and Onlcer Fan
ming, who on duty on that part OF the avenue at
the Of the occurrence has since been looking for
man named Edward Hyett, whom he had seen oiicr-
ing near tho place that night. Hyctt had previously
served a term In prison and was not above spicon.
Hyctt, II appears also had his susp,cons about the
olicer, for when he caught sight OF him yesterday
Sixth avenue he ran like deer. The blue coat
overlook HIM aftor short race, which terminated 10
a hand to band combat tho corner OF Twentv-1fth
street and Seventh avenue In the struggle the
MIN severely the right side OF the head. Hyett
madc of and FanDng was cared ior at the Twenty
ninth precinct station. His wound is not dangerous
ma
The New York herald., 1877-11-14
A SEXTON'S TALE.
lfrom the Yorkshire Post ]


The Inhabitants Of wethcrby havc been startled by
o rumor that a man had been buried alive at the CEN
ctery. icw evenings ago the company assembled in
one OF the hotel bars were discussing the reported
trance at Nation, whom tho sexton OF tho cemetery
said he had buried one living mao, adding that
some months previously, while nng In tho
grave Of 40 inmate OF the Union Workhousc named
Lofthouse he heard several distinct rappngs at Tho
Ioian, and also said that his son Was With him and
heard the same. In day or TWO the rumor reached
the o woman related 10 tho deceased
han dollhouse. ana wishing TO learn the ruth
she visited the sexton and asked MIN 10 toll her
correctly what had happened. Hc replied that
both and MS heard twelve distinct "bump-
inssv In the grave. When asked why he did not
Try 30 ascertain the cause, he said he did not
want bringing up for 'rcgurrecuoninr," and that as
deceased was old man be thought tnere would not
bc snything 10 do ABOUT H. - The sexton has written
a local paper, acknowledging that he made tho
srrton, hui declaring tnat M did so in Jest brought
about Uy the peasauiries of tho company ho was
There are, however. persons IN the town who have
heard the sexton tell the story weeks ago +.