davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
SITTING BULL IN CANADA.
... cor rcnrina - Si"uN, Hi"chfo"t' m"
he ,u,,,c. vh, the Uom'ni"" N"'h"'-
.u, ,,, Prevent " Queer Nc"r"'N
,..,,. Io.m,ng ~ az the p""'"'""'

w,vx,pro. July q, Amid all the cNe''',
,,.,, over the anticipated Visit 'l ','"
u.r.r,n. thoro -tiu. in 20 lni" way. ''N-''
1I,. attention paid Wv thr min iii- w.
r,o,.mcnts of certain or.rrl" now Nv
r.il. tho .lndUwv Nur di''i.ni WIS ''''''.
fr.,, thnTnuc,l Star.- Sit.n- l."' you. t",,
.,,iled himself of fNH rih-' 'ii i' IVY ''
"'.''..,t,., f..f.t.n NJ W1ol mountain anu
,.,t,vhuntin, grounds ivn- 'W'n wv.
.'t',t ,,,r,ii.l and tltrlNow oI tl' SCUM H"S-
,,'t'o.,, In this region SORT oil lud'lh
"'. lantv-t1 'kcdw.th gam' ana heh'
n.l stpplird with -rass wood ana water
a.. hns,il,s find thcu-o in comparatively
,s,,i,,ei oiartor. r'-ardrdas neutral -r'dnd hy
u,, A.s.nila.nrs. the trocs. and the roni'd'r-
,,,,r.h,4 81 the Gackfcet nation, the hunting
Grounds of an of whom corner upon the elbow
=, m. Saskatchewan. The two latter tribes
however. being constantly at war with each
,h,r rarely urrrolrh the vicinity except dur
N, tia SIMMER months. i'm winter 10 is rnt rely
a-,rt.d save ly % i'w trapping As-iuihpiu"s.
Who's country lies immediately contiguous u
VI tsrs ttins ulland hi- eonfrcrcs can rosi So.
cnr, from danger off mOlr stat iOn anu hy IN" ana
deficient cni--ar's recruit 'mHr ranks Hem
ihc barge Tribes around thrm Here d. VIII n'
~. e..fu.Ilv beyond the reach ui ANY Canadian
military force H- 0i thr United states WnplS uu
H. south tnD ,iiii rIiiN~ uf % campaign iu THIS
region hrius iusurmuunuhlr, even were IN"
inr.eof three" hundred mounted police mann
famed 100 thr ll'WinlOu l.rflinrlrs sum 'lthl t,'
d.nl with the w"ll-urmrd NlnuN. rhi~ Tore" of
irrsguHr- uf which -o murh u"uuut H. mri'
4, l.tl.uINtIn.. tho probabilities ul am Indian
outbreak 100 tNe SH~Aui 'h'wan country, is ale
most wholly distributed in small dNiurhm'ui-
alure the line of lud-Nu'- bay post oh tine
utttr ~l-kt hrWau river. far 90 ga" moran.
Thrg art omulotni as mess nl.rr-. pD-imnu.
aud Us ceu-tui u.ury force tu curry Ou' tine
wUrAInt- u. throiNll lass iu tho newly acquired
territories. No dHiatnu"ui ni sum rent mum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
M.iRINE INTELLIGENCE.

NtNf,rrfr tiNASAC-rfus nav.
Sun rises. 90. . 90 sun sets . ~ Noon sets 20
ift.u wArfn-rus
Sandy Hook. ~ Ii Island II % ilc Gate. Il "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
NO MORE LIQUOR RAIDING.
THE POLTCE CfPTiTNS CtIIFD TO
GETHER am INSIRUCTED.
Arrests OF Saloon Keepers to he Made on
Warrants Only. Except where the sale
Il In FIngrnnt NIolntlon Of the Inv.


TO- the Excise Boards ofll'c yesterday learned
that the Police Board had determined TO put an
end to the arrest OF dealers except upon war
rant. and Commissioner Murphy minated
that there would bo no moro trouble for any
respectable dealer.
Matters have gone too far" said NJ Koonig
We proros" now to make stand. and such
ono that these outragcs Will never Toe committed
again. We don't propose to have this thing
cool down now. and then by and hy another raid
upon respectable men bc begun. stated this
very frankly and firmly to Mayor Ely when
went with the committee Of dealers. THE Sun
has shown clearly that between the Police
Boards order and the manner of the Captains
carrying them out there il "a wide dis rcpanry.
You notice Superintendent Walling has this
morning called the Captains to HIM, and they
have ut last had instructions such ~ the Board
say they had at first. No rcsrc table liquor
dealer objects to these insirurtons; all that we
want is 10 see them carried OUT
This matter Of the order which Commissioner
Nichols told the SuN reporter ON Wednesday
had been given to the CAPTAINS but which the
Superintendent and Captains say they never
received. is looked upon 10y the dealers rs one
OF several strange feature. in the case.
Mr., Nichols said yost' rdny that when the
Captains received their Instructions the other
day. hc supposed they rightly understood them.
| did not SUPPOSE for a moment that they would
arrest everybody and srogarl the legal rights
" soma persons" Mr. Nichols further said
that be held to his original opinion. and ina this
Gen. smith asr" with him. that receipts ga stt
t. protect dealers from arrest at SIGHT: but he
Thought that the EN'i.e Board uu-lt 90 inuuir"
INTO every appii Wion imm"dhi"iy. ana thon
eih grant license ur reject thr application.
this MISUNDERSTANDING b,twe.n TIE Police
slard and tho tNliuu-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

ATLANTA, Aug 10.-The Convention to-day
agreed upon the establishment of uniform system 0i
public schools Tor instruction IN the elementary branches
Vi English education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

Shame upon the man who will let woman
toll over th NA,tub TN. hot weather without the ana
Vi Pyc's o X. soap which can pe had OF groceryueh
eYeI5 where-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

s. Aihcmaric. Giihs Del
- .uiutrk. Williams. London.
= EilI, km-ht. W, rrsr,. Philadelphia
= NrrkAr, Nili~rrod Bremen July -, and s0uthamp
nn Hlst
Ship Moltkc tiinck. Boston
Bark Sofen Nrrutr. Petersen. Gloucester.
Brl Inuca framin. Liverpool
Also TIE usua. river ana cut~twtse vcssets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

Neuralgia never G.iI. to Yield unto n perma,
ncnt cure with the use ot Holman Pad aud Pasters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

r For restoring Gray Hair to It's original colog
fAkhLk hAIK BALsAM has no equal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
Guslnrss ,lotltcs.
T'.,i,t,

Every ono, ~ times. feels The necessity of some
restorative uf the vital powers. depressed by men
ta ur Uuiv cNhnu.tun In such conditions let every
one instead u living Co the alcoholic medicinal simL
laui which must iv followed hs depression equal "a
their excitement. rciuNi.urntc mis- dcfhnged system "
ly all dru-slSts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

Ua,r Dye.-Ratchcior's best in the world Sold BY
druEri-t Properly applied AT celebrated Wiz factory.
IA ,t.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

The Best Remedy for Children while Teeth.
irgi- MR. WiNSLpM : ~oIiung syrup
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-08-01

trsi Of the original movers, This the stri-
kers either rusflily admit when they sec
how speedily the demons Of ropine and de-
struction rushed out to riot in the storm ;
and Involving the strikers themselves in the
fearful responsibilities attached to the con-
sequences of tie great crinesthat mark the
passage Of tic strife with FIRE and blood
They are impotent to stop what they set 10
motion.
But it must be done. Il il takes the whole
force Of the country to do it; and then, we
can reason together.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-08-01
NOTICE.

INIlE Boar,l Ct Commissioners NJ their meeting
i in July, appointed the folIpg'ing 4 gal,Ieinen
: hool Committee IN their respective Disiriets:
No. ]. North East. Daniel Mead0ws, William
Rowling, VIM ID. Lunsfnrd.
:. Dhls lreek. Samuel Davis, lack ilamp-
ton, Wesley Mangnm.
2. Roberts ". House. Jos Woods. David
lliilstead. John Adcnrk.
4. Siagstille. Vim. sutherland, Phillip
Sutherland. JOS Piper.
.. Bethel u. House. 0r. y. ". Holt, Ma
rim Terry. RolMrt rs. Harris.
q. Red Mountain. win X Parrish, Phil
iip Moore. John VI Parker.
!. south Lowell. A " Leather, Wesley
Neflsy, WIN. Terry.
$. Lebanon. J W Latta Jas 0arrard,
knchcn Holloway.
.. Plcasant iirove. Williamson Holloway,
John A tsole. Samuel Brrezr.
10. ~ Martis. James Monk, wm Bacon,
Wiley GaisS.
II. tiroie Meeting Honse. Evans Turner,
Jos u Woods. Samuel Walker.
IL. New Bethel. l.0uHtrec Wilson, q X
Miller. Robert n. Hall.
d. ,aIdwell. Win Mckee. II y Iiali Jr.
Carrgll Walbrs.
i8. Little Riter. David Mckee, Charles VII
snn. VIM A Nichols.
II. Reiliany N II. Young Y Whitaker, .
Mrkcrrs.l, A !. Holden.
10. Mars Till. VIM " Holden. Noah JOr-
,lau. George lynch.
i. Oak tirose. VIM d Woods. T. ] Taylor.
Anderson Tnlar
~. Walnut t;rnye. WIN " Jordan. John n
lIrerzs. Eii Berry.
10. Eli.lr Gray,s, lIolert Walker, Franklin
%. Ge'lar Gfoye. llavid Thompson. Andrew
Compton, John !, Forrest
p. FaIriield. stephen Forrest. NapF 2 ain,
" l. EfLind. ff
.. Ridy " II. Alex smith, tie, Pfti,
SP kirkpatrick.
=. IIIlslDero. jesse Iledlgepcth, Jas Jone-,
John k0Scm0nd.
81. llermon. samuel Rlaekw0o Robert
sirayhorH. Robert Mes'aulcy.
y. Hand Box. David sirayl,orn, liza Copley
Simy4uu Browning.
-. Hebron. W W Woods. WIN Holloway.
samiiel tiarrurd.
q. Emo. ! u Harris, W v Glenn. Lueco
Nirhals
rs. Durham. e o'BrIcn A RIE.lee. Frank
Proctor.
.. PInry drove. John W. Carlton, James
Malone. VIM HOUSE.
ID. Trlc,. store James Tyson, WIN Conch
ia Pickett.
81. Cool spring. chsrles W johnson WIN
clai tor VIM l,ehron.
y. Elm Gtsye. jesse Cole, y slraughan,
80. woody's llosd. RUM Dodson, John
llq,l-ni, 'hfslev Andrews.
~. Zane Creek " u. J J l.ong, Thomas J
lDpdson. VIM Andrews.
~. Feih Carr. William faueeit.
". Oraiige eshurt.lI. Alex Alallry, samnel
tintiis. Duncan Ilnyis.
". ~. Norlal. A B Coucb, Henry Mareun
Iuero tiooch.
=. New Comfort. VIM Adkins, John An
dersOn. Fumphrcy t;OOch.
20. lsefca VI ". Ijrlnkiy Hopkins, Walter A
lBHrl,ee. Solomon fheljlIert
~. south East. Louis llarwood, Tyler Bar
bee. 1ho. shepherd.
~. New Hone. TlIos Straln, Robert Emcr-
snn. Thomas Long.
~. Chapel Hill. Oregon Tommy, John II
IIIhehlts. lIenrr eiaytor.
-. ~ Carmel. N ID stroud, sidney Tilly,
t'haflre Davis.
~. AniIoeh. Matthew Atwa'er, Jas COPELAND,
Aaron Eelwar d.
u. ,'loyer Garden. WIN "A White, w N
NODerrOu. jas Thnnttsou,
~. tane Creek; ~ Webb. W q stanord,
q. Toms tfeek. TJ ohfhsm, !, Nlels, >
Miner.
-. grsssIly IilIl. Jask Paul. Aw Cheek,
90. rsl,al,.ii. Tbos Cheek, ,'eo Miles, ia.
-. Harmony " ~. JDha Mctaekn. WIN
Taic, Jamcs McAdams
D.. Pro.prsf IIlIl Asttsi MeIDade. Robert
Anderon. John ~ McIDadc,
s8. .Tane. tae,ory. Itoirrt Gates, fen,lel
JOHN LAWS. Clerk:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-08-01

ter. the increase insisted on ranging from
60 70 100 per cent They wero peremp-
tory. and would not allowa boat 20 leave
the wharf until their demands were aceed.
ed To
l'nicAoo, July 2es--.Tt was reported
ut o'clock ths morning that the police
had tight with the mob on Sewburg Av-
enue.. l5 a lae rioters were hurt A
SQUAD ofmounied veterans. With drawn
sabaes. charged % The 10th street mob |;
one hpnlrcl and fifty rioters were wounds
ed and ten killed outright. Six policemen
were wounded.
BALrIMoRE. july 2G.--The Grand
Jury made II presentments for rioting.
In the case Of the -four parties charged
with hcing the originators Of the riot and
assault Oh ihe 9th Regiment IN Friday
night last huil WAS fixed ut Sc. .0U0. Nei-
tter purity gave bail. OfG3 parties held
for heSction tf the Grand Jury 20 gave
bail III $4,000 OF 20 parties held fir
further hearing 20 gave bail in 81. 200.
Suutl tntHhuphuhcu'l
CHIcAco, july 26.-At iI.40 o'clock
the artillery left their quarters for the
scene Of col fret, which is now at corner Of
Ilals,cd and 10th streets. aud few min
utes after the booming IL cannons showcd
thar the regulars bad opened on the .nnb
with grape aud canister. A correspondent
at the scene confirms this. The slaughter
will he terrible.
BlNcnaMProN. N. II, July 26.- Erie
train M. l6. camc through from llnrnells-
vile at i. 35 m. schedule time. with
onl interference from strikers. Much re-
joicing here TINT The Erie strike is over
The Delaware. Lackawanna C Western
strike viii not extend to division Of that
road north Of Binghampton.
RocnEsrrR. N. u. July 26 The
New York central Railroad i entirely o
pen and trains are running as usual east
and west.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-08-01

DUPONco's GOLDEN PERIODICAL
PILLS nr ihc siire~t aud safest remedy
for ia,lies III delicate health. Gm.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-08-01

Fifteen Of the Philadelphia regiment.
dead and wounded, were burned in the
round house At pittsburg.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-08-01

The South has been stripped Of Federal
troops to keep the loyal and law abiding
North in order. And yet the South dues
not break out in rebellion.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-08-01
CASH OR BARTER.

or al kinds; Mhirh we have bought very Cheap
aud ai s.,ll fftN Etr
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-08-01

Ten we're killed and Fifty wounded by
the military at Reading. Pa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-07


All of the great appropriation bills
passed with the exception of the army ap-
preparation bill, which failed to become n
law because the democratic majority in
the House insisted upon attaching to it a
clause from the platform of the St. Louis
Convention of 1876, to the effect that the
president of the United States shall not
use United States troops for any political
purpose in Louisiana or South Carolina.
The senate insisted that, under the con-
stitution, the president was allowed discre-
ton in the use of the army and navy in
the maintenance Of order, and that the
provisO was not only impertinent but in
operative. Three conference committees
upon the subject were in vain, and the bill
failed. Its failure will make necessary an
extra session of Congress next June. The
contest over the legislative appropriation
bill resulted in the concession by the
House of the points insisted ON by the
senate; and the salary of the president
was retained at $4,000 In the postoi1ice
appropriation bill the senate receded from
ITS amendments incorporating the Pacific
Mail and other subsidies, and the bill was
passed. An agreement between the two
houses was also secured on the fertilization,
civil and naval appropriation bill. The
post route bill was also agreed upon, and
enacted as q part of the postoilice ap-
preparation bill
The river and harbor bill was reported
but was not considered. There is, how
ever II large surplus of money from last
year, and 10 improvements actually
needed will suffer owing to the non-pass-
age of the bill.
The bill for the resumption of specie
payments was postponed by the senate,
by Il vote of q to %, until December next
Mr.. Logan made IN attempt to secure
the passage by the senate Of the House
bill for the equalization of bounties. Few
republican senators vcntured to say II
wor in defense of the treasury and the
taxpayers. But senators Morrill, and Sar-
gent took II task upon themselves which il
required II good deal of courage to per-
form. Against the statement of Mr.. Lo.
gan that the bill would only cost from
S13,O00,0OO to S2OO00,oOO they brought
forward treasury estimates placing the
amount at nearly $l00,000,00O Finally,
tho bill was Indefinitely postponed by |
yeas, 81; nays, 2j
The house, by strict party vote, 1877 to
50, passed resolution declaring that Til
den and Hendricks had been legally
elected, in the opinion of the house, hay
ing received 1876 electoral votes, including
those from Florida and Louisiana.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-07

An exceptionally brilliant state dinner
waagiven Saturday evening by President
and Mrs. Grant in honor of President-elect
and Mrs. Hayes, and the following were
present, besides the President and MIS-
Grant: President-elect and Mrs. Hayes
Secretary-of-State and Mrs. Fish, Mrs.
Secretary Morrill,, Secretary-of-War and
Mrs. Cameron, Secretary-of-the- Navy and
Mrs. Robson, Observation-Disclosures
and Mrs. Chandler, Postmaster-General
and Mrs. Tyner, Attorney-General and
Mrs. Taft, William A. Wheeler, Vice
President-elect. Senator and Mrs. Shcr-
man, Senator and Mrs. Boutwell,, Senator
Sharon, Senator Booth, Mr.. and Mrs
Creswell, Chief-Justice and Mrs. Waite,
Gen. and Mrs. Mitchell, Col. and Mrs.
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Sartoris, Mr.. U. 5.
Grant and Mr.. Webb c. Hayes, son of
the President elect.
Chief-Justice Waite, of the United
States Supreme Court, administered to
Mr.. Hayes, in the red parlor of the Exec
utive Mansion Saturday evening, about Z
o'clock, the oath of Office as President OF
the United States, none but these two be-
ing present, but the President ailiXing his
signature to the oath, as is usual. The
fact was kept II profound secret until Sun
day. The ceremony was II matter OF
some discussion between the Chiet-Justice
and the Presdent-elect, the Altorney-Gen-
oral and very few prominent friends of
Gov Hayes, and the conclusion was
reached that such course was advisable,
though it was not anticipated that any ex-
igency would arise under which, in case
there was an interregum in the executive
office, the peace Of the country would be
imperiled.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-07

MARCH,. 9.
This morning ut four O'Clock, after an
all night session, the flags that have float
ed over the Capitol, Indicating II confirm
Gus sGssIon) ever since the electoral count
commenced, were taken down, and the
booming of caunon5 announced TO thn half
awakened citizens, and happy government
clerks and clerkesses, that The count had
been completed, If any one doubted the
result he could have been reassured by tho
solitary flag floating over the Department
Of which Mr.. Chandler is secretary To
the last moment the result seemed doubt-
! full. The Democrats who were dctnrn,in-
cd TO oppose and stave off the inevitnhlo
gained strength us the NIGHT wore ON. lad
by the consummale ability of Mr.. Field
and Mr.. Springer, and seconded bv n mn.
jority of the party in the House: il seem.
cd, ut times, that the Glibusters womb ho
able to continue their programmes Cnr for
| weight hours longer. ana there con ho No.
doubt thpt the alternative that finally ner,
suaded many Democrats to vote with the
Republicans was: oW Huues, mt a,,arcb,, 0
Last night the thousands in WASHINGTON
who live in, through, and by politics Want
to bed with hope and foreb jdinr. for tbero
was IL light in The clouds under the bronze
Goddess Of Liberty, in the dome Of tho
Capitol The dome is ALWAYS ljrhteJ wbnn
there is IL night session. nrorlniminr to ' th',
country for miles around that the n,t tI "I
legislature is in session. This mornin's
while many are disaDuojntrd and no ,"e'
than disappointed, there, will no douht 0' ho
an almost universal ncnniescan W "0H IN th po
result, and a General thnnl f,lnnso ~ t ti
dangerous question is forever set, snttl 'io
While Republicans are of conrse ex SuIt,T"'
they have the rood taste 10 make lila t V om,
ward manifestation of ioy, '''''e JUL
The Inauguration will he tha or;o,os.
and least destinations that has orcnrred j'C Co.
years; there will be but little na~ea en-" rU'
no inauguration ball. scarcnlv anT 7' OF .SSo y,
customary ioliiicaions ri. roy rns,l " t ,ne
been so lone in doubt thm tboro b"a , li''o
left no time for preparation '''' '0'n
1t is realized on all sides that tbis i 49,
epoch in our political history fronoht WIKI ah
political fortune or death to famons n ",ru
rious, wel-known and almost nus n mo.o,
men. Political parties will ronJonn n ori,',o
but they will not FORGIVE mistakes on1 'i e,n
ures. They have not the nronheIio nra 1,',i
ence of history. but indoe evrrv ,, paesoi'
by the rule of success. They win not s"u
as history will say, that if Thurman NV R S,'g
ard, Hill, Wattorson, and Others had 10y n.y.
favored the electoral Bill The n ',%u tioG
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-07
News and Gossip.

Queen Victoria will pay visit TO Germo.
probably about Easter
The Bank of England keeps medical n,n,..,
tend its employees gratis.
Tho lhawing and freezing have dom,,,,,,
Wisconsin Winter wheat and rye.
General Diaz has been elected President orvo.
leo and IsnacO Yaaret chiefjuslce
1t is suggested that Mr.. Springer NAV Inv. H..
sprung" during that light session.
Iongfellow has just passed his 10Th mncs,o..
Whittier is 50; Lowell, So; Holmes Gs BRYANT M
Adelina Patti declares that the statements ,,.....
her eieping with the tenor Ncollni are inaccnr,,a
In poinf Of railroad .mileagc Germany boo5.
European countries. In proportion 10 area ro'
glun'
In Maryland the farmers are powing. and il,
Nova Scotia the snow is six feet dcepin some MIA
ccs.
President Lincoln's son, Robert T. has been mn.
pointed one Of the Railroad Commissioners or
Illinois.
Brigham Youn. il nowuso fceble that ha has IN
be rolled about in an easy chair, being uD lie to
walk.
There are in England eleven times as ma, ac.
cidents hom broken rails in the cold AS compared
with the warm quarters of the year.
The Chief of Police at Rome, n. ,cbased a bur-
GIar mile, in his night-shlrt recently, II, 6idnn
catch the burglar, but he caught cold.
Women are so handy in case of fire Ono
Hartford, recently, threw plate of raw uvor o,b
OF the window to save it and then ran for bor ,ic,
leaving all her clothes and valuables behind
Gymnasums are being provided at all The l,r,o
barracks in Great Britain. That of Tippcrarv co.,
t4's3O' Inc British soldier of to-day is lootod
alter and INDUCED in manner which would b9vo
astounded his cat'o-ninc tailed grandfather
The life of Mole street blind lady, who roncr,.
ly swallowed u blll for an dppIc.pIrn, ,va'
dcspaied of until, being subjected 10 buc,rI,s,
bath, she threw the bill up in hyecent r,sc,s
Three doctors swear to this fact.
j. Z. lIasslcr, against whom proceedings b,,Ir
gun for his embezzlement as cashier of tho ,o,,
yolc (Pa) deposit bank, was found dead uon,I,,
hanging from the same ralter on which the c,.L,9.
preceding him, WIN. l. Bcrtram han sed bim.si,,
1865.
A family of woolcock have passed. the rn,o,
near Port Stanley, Canada, in a warm r,,u,,
which is oVergrown with shruUbery, an vbi.l
never freezes The wuodcock Is a mr,r,l,,r,. li.,
and the fact Of It's remaining 80 Elrnorln ,laro,
the winter, instead OF wngIn5 It's way syl,,.r,1
not easily be explained.
Aunt Becky Anderson, a nc ress win, with,
liz years old next july was baptized in tn. ,on,
street Baptist church, New YORK Sunday ni,n,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-07

Chairman Morrison wrote to Il friend in
Illinois few days ago as follows. MA.
ny of our friends, and some of the most
influential, think, or pretend to think that
we arc bound by obligations of good faith
to 60 on under the Electoral Commission
to see Hayes frauduently counted in.
There are 50 many of this way of think
ing that this result seems to me TO be in
evitable. The truth is that our great man.
Iilden, able rs he undoubtedly is, did not
have the pluck to meet the Requirements of
the occasion at the right time, though l
suppose it must be said 10 his credit that
when this Commission was gotten up it
was expected that Davis would be the
eighth man. | look upon this thing us lost,
though our folks could keep Hayes out if
they were united, and possibly could secure
new election; but Lamar, Hill, Waiter
son. Wood, Wells, and many others say
they intend to let Hayes go through, and
believe themselves bound to do so. new
er had any faith in the electoral project.
but everybody in the country seemed TO
favor it, and when l returned from New
Orleans it was already settled upon as the
way out"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-07
MONTPELIER MARKE |
H,rtbe ,,o.L -; II

For the week ending March G, 1875
.. Apples, dried new sdlOc y ID; Butter Sod
&c; Beet 4G2Oc; Beef, dried, green weight, zoe
fors' nesh, sGl2sc; Pork, salt, l2iEc; liam, l5C
Corn, 500; Corn meal, y 100 MS, Sl.4o; Oats =
oushel' 5ouOOc; Flour, r. Dbl, S65UdIu5j; CracS'
efs, Sl.25; Goat, y ton, SlOOOdlO5O; These, Y r.
e 1885, Ftsl-Fresh Cod dressed, loo llallb9t
IoGi shad, 35c; Mackorc, l3e; sail FIsa, Cod 81;
salmon, lJdl2Sc Y 10; Tupe, l2ac; keroSeae
on, gallon, Acc, Potatoes, y busnel, 5000 81 :
Sait, T 6nshel, C0c; Dairy, ltta'c 3 H.: SC;.'
refined, l3c; Drown, llc MoAsees, J. CALLER,
gallon, 4Oca Sl.bO; Tea 50casO 20; Coffee =
Java, roasted iOc; Rio. roasted S0c y H. lled'
y seed, $500; Michigan Glover, o5c p
Nothen New York, do. 00c u pound,