davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05
Louis AdOlphe Theirs.

The Ex-Presdent of France died Mon
day morning of apoplexy. He was thu
greatest man of his nation and at the agt
of eighty years held his rigor and power
undminished He was the son of lock
smith and was born Mt Marseilles, Apr
16, 1897. He studied law, and practiceC
at AK from 1878 to 1921, after which he
went to Paris and became writer for the
press and literature. 1t was at this time
that he gave to the world his famous ellis
tory of the French Revolution" He enter
ed political life under Louis Philippe. be-
coming in 1882 an official in the Treasury
and member of the Chamber of Deputies,
and afterward successfully Minister of the
Interior and Minister of Commerce and
Agriculture and Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, his services in the various offices
covering with few gaps, period of near
y ten years. In 1884 he was elected to
the French Academy. He was warm
opponent of Louis Napoleon and after the
coup d'etat of 1852 was arrested and after.
wards banished. He did not venture &C.
lively again into the political field until in
1868, when the Paris Liberals elected him
q Deputy. He opposed earnestly the war
with Prussia, and uttered predictions of
disaster that proved so true rs to inspire
the people with the highest confidence in
his wisdom and foresight. His negotiations
with Bismarck afterward increased his
popularity still further, and deepened the
public sense of his patriotism and STATES
manship.
During the war he urged the vigorous
defence of Paris, and visited foreign
courts to secure their influence in favor of
an armistice. At the conclusion of peace
in 1871 he was elected to the National As.
scmbly. On February II he was chosen
Chief of the Executive, and in August was
elected President for three years. lie
held office until May 25, 1873, when being
baffled in his effort to make the Republic
permanent, he resigned and was succeed
ed by MacMahon. In February, 1876, he
was elected to the Assembly for Paris, but
did not take an active part in its proceed
ings. During the present electoral CAM
pIgn NJ. Theirs acted in concert with the
Republican leaders.
Originally an Orleanist his later advoca-
cy of the republic did much TO strengthen
that form of government with the order
loving conservatives. His death is pub
lie calamity in the present political crisis
rs the republicans needed both his control
and the great weight of his influence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05
Jhe ftEEm Ill.,
MONTPELIER VT.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. 1877.
Brigham Young.


The chief Mormon died last Wednesda,
and was buried Sunday. He was born il
Nottingham, in this state, in l801 wen
to New York when young man, anC
there became Mormon. Not only Brig
ham, but the founder of the sect, JOSEPH
Smith, and Heber Kimball, prominent
leader, rs well were born in Vermont
Joseph, the prophet, was native OIL
Sharon, and Kmball was from Vershire,
we believe.
1t is about fifty years since Joseph Smith
dug up the stone tablets out in Contra
New York in what may be said to be the
same soil that afterwards produced the
Cardiff Giant The Book Of Mormon,
which was the result of Smiths queer
mining, is supposed to be mainly based on
unpublished romance which one Spauld-
ing, IN Ohio preacher, had written.
Spaulding's manuscript was kept by his
widow, who lived in Palmyra, N Y, and
the modern Joseph, obtaining access to
it concluded it was for him.
Young was II convert before the Nor
mons left New York, but joined the band
at Kirkland, Ohio, in 1882. In 1884 Smith
went with body of his followers to Jack
son County, Missouri, which was to be the
chosen land of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints. The next year
Brigham returning TO Ohio was made one
of the twelve Apostles. He preached
through the Eastern States and in 1910 in
England, shipping converts to the west.
The inhabitants of Jackson County, Mis-.
souri,, were hostile to the new corners and
the latter made Nauvoo, Illinois, their
headquarters. There they had Il temple
and there Joseph Smith was shot by their
enemies in 1874. At Smiths death there
was contest between Young and Rigdon
for the leadership, in which the latter was
beaten and Young became president of the
Church.
In 1917 and 1848 he led his people to the
west and after many hardships they came
to the desert shores of Great Salt Lake.
On this barren spot they haltedand in few
years by industry and good husbandry re-
claimed the dry soil and had good farms
and n thriving city.
Young has had much trouble with the
national government. After going to
Utah he proclaimed the doctrine of poly
gamy and put it in practice so thoroughly
that at the time of his death his fame rs Il
family man was unequaled by that of any
of his countrymen. He claimed Smith
had had poygamous revelation but this
was doubtless libel on the original
prophet.
The general dislike of the Mormons has
been intensified by their patriarchal habits
of life as well as their known bad treat
ment of Gentle emigrants. Young's fol-
lowers number about 150, 900 and will find
it difficult to magnify any one of them
selves into fitting substitute for the
old man who has left them without
leader.
Mormonism now becomes as big
problem for itself as it has been for the ma
ton. Whether the curious fanaticism which
lies at its foundations will push on for
years to come and he fruitful in queer de-
veopments, or whether the. pecuiarties
of the community will crumble quickly
away and leave in short time these re-
markable saints nothing but ordi nary sin
ners, remains to be seen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05
The public debt decreased during
August nearly four million dollars.

The public debt decreased during
August nearly four million dollars.
Mount Washington was without snow
storm from June 22d till last Monday
morning.
September II will be the one hundredtb
anniversary Of the battle of Brandywine,
and Wilmington, Del, is preparing for n
celebration Of it.
Bismarck wants to 60 to England flr a
rest. He was delighted with u residence
there some years ago, and speaks the Ian
guage like native.
The fall of n building in Cincinnati last
Monday, caused by excavating beneath
the foundation, resulted in the death of
several persons and in injury to number
of others.
There was big fire in New York Mon
day forenoon destroying Hale's piano
factory and fifty houses. Four or five
lives were lost and property to the amount
of half n million destroyed.
Brigham Young's will divides an estate
of two million dollars equitably anon g
his seventeen wives and forty-four chill
dren, the division to be made when the
youngest child becomes of age, which is
10 years hence.
d. N. Richardson of the Davenport
QowO Democrat, known to some of our
Orange county readers, is enjoying travel
in Europe. Being so far away, he ven
lures to criticise the rather immense way
in which the men who run the White
Mountain scenery step on mans wallet,
and he finds the prices charged in Alpine
regions as much lower than Mount Wash
ington rates as the mountains are HIGHER.
A Washington special says that treasury
officials believe that rigid enforcement
of the new order shortly to be issued di.
recting customs officers to open every
piece of baggage belonging to passengers
from foreign countries landing in the
United States will break up that system Of
favoritism under which so much SNUG
Cling has in times past taken place. AT
the same time it will cause much greater
annoyance to passengers than heretofore.
If the New York Herald is correct Ex-
President Theirs family relations were as
curious MS those of Brigham himself He
married the daughter of Madame Dosne,
the wife of a stock-broker, and the wits of
France were accustomed to call him " The
father of his country and his wife" The
Herald says this scandel was undisputed
but that Theirs friends explained it on the
theory that marriage ceremony was per-
formed that M. Theirs might give his lille
gitimate daughter home, and that she
was his wife only in name.
+. L. Stanton, son of the late Secretary
of War. died in Washington, Wednesday,
after an illness of some weeks. Stanton
was native of Pennsylvania, was gradu
atcd at Kenyon College, in Ohio, in 1863,
with the highest honors, and after study
ing law under the direction of his father.
was admitted to the bar in Washington in
1868. He has been secretary of the Dist
riot of Columbia and its attorney, and has
been counsel for the Baltimore and Poto-
mac Railroad Company. The disease of
which he died is supposed to have been
induced by oVerwork in his profession.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05

Miss Jennie Frost of Council Rlrr,
iowa. who had marvellous escano h'a~'
the train that was wrecked on ,to n nun Il
Island Railroad last week, relates that ona
woman heroically reached her siv oh; '' o''e
ana Then went to the aid of other en- e. vs. y"
wnlle another lady was terribly exoroi.oS
over the loss of her satcbel and 49,, S'I''eu
Oh nothing else, One lady, who WINS ,,'''i IN
agony from broken wrist apdo oO,, was N
fracture of one of her legs, would nn po ou,.
sent 10 have morphine injected into ' Sn
arm because she feared il mioh. L. '0 "'r
another H,ns lady who was severely nu in; ner;
v, was SO. offered g lass ST brandy h55t INJURED
~ swallow 1t, stating that she w yaS refused
leu t"ln peiance woman and meant 70 cas-. a ssrict
t" principles, even if she died is e'ahu oy
Tempt. A little child clung i ~ III the at
waters " u HeR' her head above the sn u~Gw.
Iva %a'e eI entlI she was saved. Ht s,Iiaglng
Of not ioar hours with only her faoa glrl
81 WAFER the corpse of LARGO I ,,,a i'ce out
sue.one9 across her little bodv "n oelng
1uI mat she too was dead hr. II was
VINO was "chopping ont ~, cut man
She g". ne saw the little one'siips 1rsnaS,
her li,,Io O . .aAeh out covered with hinn9
hoen S,.oS stockings as red as if tbo, Ui9ou,
1;UoI uyeo' and in few hours s lucy mad
llvely as cricket, asking i II 10 sne was as
seen her doll. is Il anybody had
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05
New York, Sept. !, 1877.
POLITICAL.

|
Don't take any stock in the rumors that
have been set nhoat here as to the inten-
tions of Senator Conklin. Senator ConFl lin
did not come home to organize raid upon
the administration, he is not in opposition
to President Hayes, nor will he be. VI
course Senator Conklin would have liked
it better had he been allowed to control
the patronage of the state as he has done
for so many years, but he recognizes the
propriety and justice of the president S
action, and acquiesces heartily in the new
order of things. And next winter he Will
be the most effective supporter the presl-
dent will have in the Senate. And, by the
way, the republican party of the state OF
New York was never in so comfortable
condition as now, and the presidents civil
service reform is what has done it. The
spoils question out of the way, there is no
longer any difference. Gov. Fenton Is
back in the ranks in full accord with the
party of the state, and all are working to-
gether as amiably rs could be wished.
The people of the state, of both parties,
believe in the president, and they will
show it at the polls. Only the disappont-
cd are growing and as everybody knows
the impelling motive of their growls, they
can do no harm. The best capital the
president has is the fact thai within two
weeks over hundred useless officials have
walked the plank in this city alone, and
there are more being led to the slaughter.
The fact is, the president is gaining ground
daily and whoever opposes him will be
ground to powder by the people for whom
he has instituted reforms that are actual
reforms. He has smashed machine poll
tics, and all honest men, democrats as well
as republicans, have faith in him, and are
having more every day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05
The Augusta (Ga.) city council, entirely

The Augusta (Ga.) city council, entirely
democratic, passed the following Monday
by II unanimous vote: Whereas, since his
inauguration as president of the United
States, Rutherford b Hayes has shown IN
inteution of administering the great trust
confded to his keeping in strict accord
ance with the constitution and laws of his
country, has endeavored to purify the civil
service of the government, has restored
local self-government to the South, has
manifested sincere desire TO destroy Sec
tonal feeling, to heal the wounds of the
war and give peace to that portion of the
Union so greatly in need of its blessing
and, whereas, these things enttle him to
the respect and approval of all good citi-
zens irrespective Of party,-ReSOiUed, that
as mark of the esteem in which we hold
him, we, the city council of Augusta, here
by extend an invitation to the president
and such members of his cabinet us may
attend him, to visit the city of Augusta
during his southern tour, and pledge to
him II cordial welcome on the part Of all
our citizens"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05

A monk of the Benedictine monasterv
at K"lgera, between Brunn and Vienna
has completed mechanical curiosity in
the shape of a selfmoving terrestrial
s'ooe' Ia metres in diameter. A comb.
n"'lon OF wheels gives it motion similar
10 'nat OF the earth, and when once set 90.
ing 1t will revolve for three weeks A,
the north pole of the axis are dial nlato.
on which the days, months, ETC. arc ina;
eateu' and over these is a smaller cloba
ny means OF which the motion of n SlIno,
round lhe sun is exhibited. The Iarnov
globe sets the smaller one in mo,in an Fer SI
Ine agency of twelve wheels. Tho 10y ~
s 81 OF the mechanism tool, ~ oom,
' suan teh years patient application anT
was only completed after numorom, gu" a1l
PERI As regards geographical "a ia
Sa'ls, Inc map on the globe is carnf,, TT,
H ioa El ana shows all the latest discovoE
les. The steamer routes. railway u aHd ,1
grap1 lines, the heights of mountains ru ' e,
one depths of the ocean are all dis,;n an.
s suoMa' The maker of the globe is - Saif
Ihusnt mechanician and artist who J,S SE,l-
Inc past thirty years, has adorno "Iri Ing
monastery with numerous exam ,'ia nea inc
skill and ingenuity. N"'''p'eS oil his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05

/ The Lake Champlain steamer Montreal
was burned at Maquam dock, Monda
night. Loss, $4,000.
The inquisitive reporter has been inter
viewing our Vermont Congressman ant
reports them all as Hayes men.
A new kind of potato bug that eats tn
potatoes and lets the vine alone, is report
ed in different parts of the state. Alst
much damage is reported from blight anC
rot.
The State Normal School at Randolph
began its fall term August 2eth. There
are over one hundred and fifty students ii
attendance not counting forty in the pre-
paratory and model schools.
The Brandon Ne,Os says:-The papers
are signed transferring Mr.. Sprague's
stock in the Howe Scale company to Gov.
Page, and Mr.. Sprague will put in other
business as soon rs the scale works 90 out.
The annual Fair of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society and Wool Growers,
Association will be held at St. Adams,
September 18th, 18th, and 18th. Entries
can be made at any time previous to the
Fair by addressing Crosby Miller, Esq,
at Pomfret.
The trial of Edward F. Hayden for the
murder of his wife at Derby Line last Sep
TENDER, begins September 10th at Iras-
burgh. Evidence has been taken in the
west to undertake to strengthen the plea
of hereditary insanity, which it is stated
will be the defence. Hayden is in Wind
sor Prison for safe keeping.
The Rutland Globe, after an existence
of little more than four years, has pass
ed out of existence by consolidation with
the Herald. The new paper is called the
Herald and Globe. A. II. futile is mana
ger and Rev. S. B. Pettingill is editor: so
it is really the old Herald with more name
TO it.
The Herald of West Randolph says:-
"A careful examination of the laws rela-
ting to marriage by one of our ablest law
yers has revealed the startling fact
that by strict construction of the law us
it now stands on the Statute books, there
is not single, man in the state legally
married"
What is the single man going to do
about it anyway
SUIcIDE,-A man giving the name of
Thomas Miller threw himself under the
engine of moving train at Arlington
Saturday, and both his legs were so badly
mangled that they had to be amputated.
He died that evening, and his remains
were buried Sunday. He was an inteli-
gent-looking man, and neatly dressed.
He said his motive for suicide was to get
out of the world as he hadn't friend in it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05
MONTPELIER MARKET

FOrthe meek ENDING August !"

For the week ENDING August J" ~
Apples, dried new salOc y 10, i, ,i,s.
2sci Beef, 4d2Oc; Beet, dried, green WA Nv
Pork, fresh, SaI2!sc G: PORK, salt, l!hv.s 4
Lard, l5c; Veal, 6dl2c; Beans, Y G ~ n. o.
Corn SO65; Corn meal, T. 100 ts;, nSno,5 Y
Oushel, 45G0Oc; Flour, T. Dbl, . oVg bres I
ers, $3.50; Coal, ton, S9.5OdOoV' V Inv ID
i2td 0Oc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed r iyfb "
Zoe; Shad, Soc; Mackerel, lSc; sal Fcs.'S tf
salmon, l0Gl2hc y 10; Trlpe Ri 800
OIL, q gallon, SOC, Potatoes, Y Dusueap Ms
salt, v bushel, SOC; DAIRY, saso ~
refined, lldl2lc crown, l2c, Mo ,iiiSc. srri
6uGd S15; Maple Sugar, y N, IG'oGee,.
gallon, 4OcdS0. Tea, 5OcGSO''2i = n; Y
Java, roastedinc: Rio, roasted, SVy l& 7
Grass seed, 1925; Michigan ClovS15
Nothern New York 10. 0OC Y nOuuu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05
TH E NJ ARKETI
BOSTON MARKET.
reported photographed rpr,uh,,..
Mountain Freeman.,
BOSTON CATTLE MAPgr
AT HBRtDGE BRIos.

For The "Fek ending Tuesday, 4uyu.
Cattle Sheep. Slot,,. B,,
This week, 1894 9,s!l m ~.
Last week, 2,ji9 lO,277 UNI ~.
One year ago, 2,jII 1875, l5 IN
PRICEs.-Beef Cqttie-Extraratsor'
MUM Oxen ss2j0SgOO irst o maj "
500; second quality, $G2jaiO0 I6yo.
S5.7j 0$6.0O per 100 lbs, on total s% 'g
tallnw aud dressed beef A fewcbolct' VI,
S9.25D3CO Bulls, &c IS ljqj 50. '
WOrkiHy OreH.-flU0 II l3y Der mar d,
ing to their value as beet. Steers, sSa
Much CoWS.-$2j ass, extra goY'
with or without calves, a. may he 8Uss.
and ordinary, $I8us2s; yearllDg. KIM.
year Odds, $l5.G0d30.OU. 3.yearofis siN
sheep. Live weigh 4d4kc extra Ia,
or ~2.50dj. 80 pei head splng Iamb.. in..
Veal CdtreS-$4 0JdG ~ 3, head
Hdes.-Brighton, 7!d5e ;G0unuylol. "a.
cali skins, l0dllC p ID; Pclts with Wo,
TallOw. CdjhC; country lots ddjg,cps
skins, SOC.
REMARKs-A fun supply Of ela. a
Butchers are paying tirmcr rale,-slM
to q C advance, dressed weight, ami b.,
difference in the quarry Of tue stock. gg
erD sell easy at 'sa4 advan e, and onm,
are no higher. I. Lrayllt II son .Ol ts.
average l,2J lbs, at t4c per 10, I've. aaIY
average $50 lbs, at 30 per cwL NJ T..
sold twelve steers and nellers, to die,, b
200 lbs each, at 1iaSc per ID blessed v.
". Austin sold four oxen, ayeDa.e I,jUg
Ger Id, live sheep and dnl, are uygi,,
quicker, and &C better rate are obtained
butchers are expecting better Trade 9
the city. ". W. Au-tln sold lJrly.lye as
lambs, average jj los, st SEGA, Ba
one hundred and three sheep anu lamb,
66 lbs, at 54c;C, clark sold uMeb.l,.
gross weight 1900 lbs, at Sc; \ LoJE a
Two good sheep and lambs, average
per ID. Poultry sells at llilic pcrlJas,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05
THE TELEGRAPH.

Did l urge last week that the govern
ment should take hold of the telegraph
If l did not, l want to do it now. While
the Atlantic and Pacific and the Western
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05
o I'D
WEDNI

We desire to mi
BILE for its news
friends in difere
Washington, Ora
fer great favor
us local intellige
hem for the pap
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05


c.,. ,..
r, uoll ln boston luesd"li N7H
W olNea 1901 lcs'ateIeul
"o w coupoHi,
uo rlFc'tWehlles' ino' j. an ana Ja.y
~ 40 lo'3 My anu Nov.
DO do 1861
do DO ISIS
20 leh-lOIlles 'feSlo'tItOt
do ito coupon,
do New tivcs,
do Currency SKIES,
FLOUR AND GRAlN.-Fl0Ur i, .ielo..
prices no change. supplies continue D.t
ward freely. Tie culnut mlcy, Aog.a.
time last year are as follows.
sp,.,,.,..,,.,,..,,.
- ''-'' W. '''A ~
~ ostorr srno,.fra ,o,.IlJ. .a'.,,,o
common via, VIZ NV '''' .',.
Vien,t,sin syiras -gi
Wrnnouot" nal@T5 i" '""r
Wimme." oyo' "nT u, ...o,.,, '''"'"
Gncv rJ,6,a, O..
u.rxr.,,. wu.',ts
Ohio siiTot1 a.
Nichio,n o-,,5,
indnnn GSrs|
IilInoi. 5-iG-a
~ Tn,,s Sn,1-:
S"nIhnrn r,n,i, g9"-
Gopn ~ ,r'f.'' .,i,,I Eo,J ,,r..',, ,',...,
nm To-.
1nrn m,vnd and vo1Iow a bnshl
S',is m yo,I , ','T y,I''to ''''''
C"rn ,,o,'I ~ ~, ''''0'
Ry.,f '
0't NIL
Rvo
SSopts nor ton u.
Ei0a az 'V"' I.
N'dIii,'o5 ut
punw,eIhs M, .,.r,,,,,.i ,.,. lo,t 49,.
o,,i Nh ~ iol1 ,' NC ue,,i""" 'o' ..
T,oss -, az nn..,, -" Y' 81 ',,,I.'g
'Ie9s a. elf iva ~ w. "uu F,pgV"'
ol p,. anu eNt'a clta' "s 10 4"""!, py .,..
avi'us az go ooWl4 ~ lVI lHtsS "n" v-l.
anu 80 Vou 10 W Ooh Iy W a-.'
az steauy SAFES oI GU! anu " e s',.,
W,anu 9lnoheu Iia,ns II u TX p "''Il.
G -. :. e''e' W UP " Ia ~ 10 az iO' '1-'
!" u"ss, ,, a., .t,,l.-.
hhSh MEAI 50 quo'e peeI' ".'
Iuoioe, pei H. 10 10y 40 go'u'LV W
~ 1f lOle qudlteIs cuOlCe "'lu' w uvuDD''
"V5' MUTTON, extra 'u4gt Vo'i,uVu
o. spring LAMBS, cMolue t 'o' ~
,nVu W Sooui 4u9c' Nea's' CuoIv''
'diI 10 eoou, ,d9c' common fH'O' u.r
nomEs nc Fruit ne ma, Ae ., ~ "A. .s.,
WIN IeacheS' ana safes al d az
outside Tor me Crawl1rI'' III q v' ,.'r.
t ~ rom ~ oott- %. rear IdIst mg-
oushe'' including Tue uluereu. Minus,
soalcity Vi cholce APple3 auu PaIut
safes Oh cnoice New lolA nave oe 'Ht',,s
bet oOi' common varieties are 41l91''
Dbl .-,,,r,r
loIAroEs, ETC .-fOtaIots are WAVE
cnanse, from the cars Ihe s".cS I1"
S ~ ousheL sweet poIa'oe' "'
" lod3 w v Dbl. There has been VS..
movement IN Dried Apples anu i'N0
Yanced lc per 10 We quote New lo,''
per 10 0dic; do sliced, 6'sdic e'4Poi.'s s
southern qualtered and sliced oa'c' WIS
Eastern, do do, 1dsc. ,..,.,,.,g
HAY AND STRAW.-NeW nay Is "'',
sales at $l9G2l w per ton thoeg v4 ~
price lOi extra grades NorlneIl aHH h''1 1..,
inm grades are quiet at sl0al' T '0''
Is dull at $ljdl6 per ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05
New York Letter.

POLITICS IN THE sTATE-CoNKlIN AM
FENToN-THE LABOR QUEsTIoN-THf
TELEGRAPH AND RAILROADS, AND THt
EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05
The days a
of two minut

-
The days a
of two minut
Rev. G. l.
will preach
Church.
The Was
held on Pros
18th and 10.
1t is expeC
liver a temp
on Sunday q
The Teact
County for ]
October 15tl
The past
Whit from {
which has "
the wane.
Trout fish
any trout ca
illegal captu
SCISSOR to III
law.
Freeman
ago to-day.
1870 non vot
we find up
have remov,
have died.
Spiritual
field, at the
Saturday, al
9th. Board
turn Checks
Horse keep
stables at m
A block
thick, and
quarried Y
the Barre g
1t was peril
sidered the
quarried in
The Cen
closed its v
grounds at
a very inf
well atten
cold and id
ted to hol
over the 81
Mr.. Han
ting mani
gle team 4
distance 81
noon, in 81
at 2 o'cloc
o'clock p.
mile in sd
The Ted
ket picnic
leaving M
friends Of
to attend.
present.
than thelr
port to il
Thnrn
forenoon
One of
unhitchec
concluded
which it
This was
was pretH
The fal
Monday,
scholars
Blair is
ceptress
tant. N
Joslin, 81
who wei
ExCU
trail Ver
sion to
9TH and
dollars
The ticl
date, tli
day, be-
succee
On
arreste
the pes
quirina
hin, III
before
which
full to
to Jail
rated
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-05

Mr.. Cormick, misunderstanding of the
treasury, is losing his eye-sight and his
general health, and is going to retire.