davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

JUVENILE TEMPLAR PIcNIc.-The in.
venile Templars of Washington county
held picnic at Nicholas grove, near
Montpelier village. Saturday, June LIST, by
invitation of Mortified Temple. No. l.
The weather was all that could be desired.
and ths children enjoyed themselves
muchly. The ride and picnic passed of
pleasantly. and without any serious harm
or accident 10 any of the children. The
wagons were crowded. forty riding in one
wagon Fl ON Mortified, twenty-one in an
other and thirteen in another. Einy-two
rode in two wagons from Gouldsvilie, and
twenty in one wagon from Plainfeld. The
lodges met the Band of Hope of Montpe-
lier, Miss Lucy j. Bradshaw, superinten-
dent, at the grove, and after partaking of
basket picnic, they walked to the grove
of j. K. Langdon, where Miss Bradshaw
made an address of welcome, which was
responded 10 by Mrs. Batchclder. Plain
field, superintendent of the Juveniles for
Vermont, and Miss Carrie Persons, SUPER
intendent Mortified Juvenile Temple, and
d. E. Boyden of Mortified. Victor w.
Boyden ard Nettie Hill reciled declama-
tons, and theE the children walked to the
village and visited the State House and
other places of interest. At a quarter of
four O'Clock procession was formed, Miss
Bradshaw having obtained teams for the
Band of Hope, and the children of the four
societies were driven through the princi-
pal streets of Montpelier. At about four
o'clock they left for their respective
homes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05
A FRIEND.

SEMINARY.-Prof. Chapman arrived
here Friday last and has thus far been
actively engaged in his work.
Fifteen have been chosen to take part in
prize speaking and defamation and the
boarding house rings with oratory.
Programmes of commencement week
have been issued and sent to the patrons
of the school.
a party of sixteen gentlemen from the
hill visited Cancels Hump last Wednesday
and Thursday, camping there over night.
They report an excellent time and also IL
tedious amount of travel to reach the top
of the Hump.
Prof Southworth deserves especial cred
it for obtaining return checks free for those
who come to commencement exercises
over the Wells River and Central railroads.
They are good from June 9Th to the 18Th
inclusive.
New catalogues are soon to be issued.
We give below the program of the an
niversary exercises of the Vermont Metho-
dist Seminary and Female College for
1873:
FRIDAY, JUNE7
sP.M. Reception to Graduating Glass.
SUNDAY, JUNE 9.
1O:3OA.M. Annual Sermon by the Principal.
MONDAY, JUNE TO-
Examinations.
TUESDAY. JUNE II.
Examinations.
7:45P.M. Esthetic Lecture. Subject, woman't
Sphere.
REV. P. KRoHN. d. D.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IL,
1OA. N. Meeting of the Trustees.
2P.M. Business meeting of the Alumni Asso
citation.
BPM. Glass day Exercises.
7:45PM Prize Speaking and Reading.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10.
1OA. NJ. Commencement Exercises.
Those paying full fare the Central Vermont
Wells River Railroads in coming to these exercises
can procure free checks at thePrncipars Office
good for June SIS.
BRApFoRD.-O. Gambell, ESQ.,, has
sold out his law business to his partner, j
II. Watson, Esq, and will remove to Troy
N. Y, to engage in the practice of hi.
profession in that place.
CoRNTu CoRNER-Rev. Jacob Spear
from Detroit, Michigan, occupied the pulpit
at the M. +. church in the afternoon last
Sunday. He took for his text Matt. II: 40
50.
Mr.. A. f. Henry celebrated his 30tt
anniversary of his wedding June Sd.
CHELsEA.-Mr Lucy Morey. formerly
OF Vershire, has taken rooms and opened
dress makers shop in the dwelling house
owned by A j. Copeland.
A few of Mudgett's improved hay ted
ders were seen in our streets on Wednes
day last.
We learn that we were misinformed in
reference to John DicBerman having put
his property out Of his hands TO keep il
from his creditors. We regret that we
were led into the error. 1t was wholly
unntentional on our part.
Some burglars attempted to make a
demonstration on DR.. Geo. II. Bagey';
store last week on Tuesday night. They
were prevented accomplishing their design
by faithful watch dog that was kept in {
stable near by. They attempted to pry oper
the windows on the back side Of the store
but were evidently frightened away BY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

The ninety-frst anniversary of the
birthday of Asa Andrews was celebrated
at his home in Berlin on Tuesday, May
18th, by Il large circle of friends and rela
lives, whose hearts were made glad at the
opportunity of gathering once more
around that old familiar spot dearest Q
all on earth) called home, to cheer ant
comfort their venerable father and frienC
by their presence. A young lady of sew
enteen, Miss Eva Skinner of Barre, OF
gathering II few facts respecting the early
history of Asa Andrews, kindly forwarde,
a few lines of poetry for the occasion
which we venture TO offer for publication
1t is time when May flowers blow
Twas nnety-one long years ago.
At Sandgate, so the records say,
little son was born one day
And as he lay upon the bed.
With the roof Of boughs above his head
Twas so unli roof at all
That through the cracks the rain did fall.
As large tow aprons were the style,
They held them, as it raned awhile,
Above the little infants head.
To keep the rain-drops from his head.
Well, time flew on as it always will
When most We wish 1t night stand still,
Aud little Asa as time passed,
Grew tall and handsome very fast.
And after this. the storys told.
That when the lad was nine years old,
His parents packed their goods, tits said,
And moved to Berlin on q sled.
And growing up to manhood there.
He titled his land with greatest care,
And oft for want Of better way
He took his harrow to draw his hay.
While harvesting upon his farm
He'd take his pitchfork on his arm
II in the brook he spied trout
He'd take his fork and spear him out!
The next that from our friend hear,
He's Joined band of volunteers
The band of brave Green Mountain men
Whose va.or all acknowledged then.
Ere long we hear from him again
He's rising in the world, It's plain,
For hearing of his courage rare,
The legislature called him there.
Among his ten dear children three
Have found their home beyond the sea
The others that are here rejoice
To hear again dear fathers voice.
As he cared for his children dear
Through many long and weary year,
Iney now nope, as through lie they CO.
pay in part the debt they owe
And may he. if it is Gods will
Long be our JOY and comfort still.
Till when our brief Iifes work is DER,
We meet him on that happy shore.
Respectfully submitted.
A FRIEND.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

ADDISON COUNY.
age

\ couple of goats /, ON abroad have been stop
ping in brIdport and getting Their board Tree for II
lew days on the old preteuce of purchasing horses
to ship TO Boston. They lit OUT alter few days
spent III offering 80 tosSO for horses, ior which
Sl75 VI 800 was asked.
Col Joseph BaLtell is building 5000 barn
his place AT Wcybrdge.
BENNlNGrON COUNTY.
a ReddsDJrJ Cat recently bro ught from the
woods young red squirrel, which she placed with
her kittens aud is bringing 1t up win them. The
squirrel, suckles with Tie KITTENS and receives It's
uue share oil tne mother cats affection and
James Atwood shot an Irlshnan named Hanlun
at bennington, FRIDAY noon, the shot taking effect
III his arm aud mju,ns it SO severely that anputa-
ton VIII be necessary. Atwood 10 painter Oy
trade and owns comfortable dwelling. HIS fam
ny va, broken up some years since and he hao
lately kept bache,o,'s hall whh company none too
select. thursday night Atwood muulsed IN il
drunk, assisted by otne,s, among Them lial-
Ions wIie. uanluh, who is IL idOulug man went
to Atwoods after her aud was shot. Atwood Ned,
but has been arrested near PUwDai.
CALEDONIA COUNTY
The freight depot AT BaIuet was robbed the other
night by two treuchnen named Bishop anu Oc'arc,
VINO were arrested, and most of the plunder was
found concealed In the woods oil EIst Concord.
The wovdshcd of the CuanestIcdt and Passump-
sic railroads at Barnet. W III Il out 80 corts Vi
wood, were destroyed by lire the 2Stn.
Tue recent hail storm was quite severe at Rye
gale and Passumpsic James johnson of the lof-
mer place was stunned by Il stroke of lightning,
but was soon restored. In Passumpsic heaps Of
hail stones were plenty mex! morning alter the
storm.
CHARLES L. Chamberlain young man Is years Of
age, was seriously injured FRIDAY morning while
digging gum III The woods near Grotou. An iron
chlsel fell from a limb of II tree, fifteen f ct iron
the ground, striking Chamberlain upon the bead
and rendering MN UNCONSCIOUS.
Rev. Charles y. Coz don OF Connecticut has at
copied call 10 the Cong, esltlouai Church AZ East
Hurdwics.
CuIrTENDEN COUNTY Ia
An clipping couple ilom New Orlelns-augusune
Rudolph and married woman panied simon
came 10 Burlington Il few weeks ago, where Rud-
olph obtained employment in cigar factory. One
day last week Mrs. Simons husband put in an APP
pearance and had the guilty couple arrested, The
woman was released On 1870 bail, while III default
thereof Rudolph langushes in jail.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
1t is reported that young man at Enosburrh
Falls, named Lewis Lacross died on the 2jth, from
the effect OF taking an over dose of opium.
The Courier say s that recently seven spotted ad-
ders were killed near Swanton Junction measdr-
ing from two feet ten inches to three feet and one
quarter long and large Accord nsly.
Alta temperance meeting in Rchford Sunday
oven ng which was addrts by j. ~. Nichols
of England, lle names we're obtained to the pledge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05
Che fireman.
Nun lfELlEh. v
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1873.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly valua.
Bile for its news from all parts of Vermont. and ouI
friends in different parts of the State, especially in
Washington, Orange aud LamOille Counties, will
Ter great favor upon and readers by sending
us local Intelligence Give facts and willarrang
them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

Through Countless Little Openings in the skin,
Invisible except through microscope, the perspI-
ration, IN a state If health, eXudes hunr by hUuI,
night and dav. The total obSuuctu Of these MI
uute outlets would produce death; and when they
become partially hlockadel, the skin grows dIy
elbow and liualiy diseased and the general hea h
Is miurlously aft cLe1. Genn's Sulphur soap, by
opening the pores removes eruption, and unDeaI-
Thy granulatlons on the skin, and lmpaits to II
IeaIhlul clearncss, huuiy and smuothness, ban
shns from the face ol beauty conpeXiunal blem-
lshes, whether attributable 10 lmpuIl ties in the
capillary circulation, or to undue exposure to the
sun anu wind. Ful obstinate scOrbutlc complaints
IKE the item, salt rheuu, aud erSsipelas, 1t is II
suveleign remedy, Icing quite as elective as sui
phur Baths, Tor such maa'Iies AS well rs Iheuma-
tlsm and govt 1t Is womb Uusly healing an
soothing III It's action reunltng the cutIcle where
broken by external Injuries, relieving tue swelling
and inflammation attendant upUnspralns, scais and
bruises, and curing the most OUsLInat; So es aul
ulcers. the Medical Prolcssi N sanction its USE,
md from all Glasses OF society, vol ntay evidence
IN It's favor Is continually manttng. Ladies vi
fashion prefer TO any similar accessory oil The toilet
md the bath, since II promotes not only health,
out personal altIIctlNeneos. Asa disinlectant uf
Iecasc-co tamInated clothing II has peer. Al
Ter they have been washed with ulenn's sulphur
soap garner and linen from the sick room may
'c handled With perfect impunty Sid by all ID ug
gIsts.
hALE'S HAIR WHIsKER DYE, Black or Brown
EID iIil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

If Pestered hv an Eruption use GLENN's SUI
PHUR SOAP, The running specific for diseases
rrrt ttion AMI acrasOn1 of the skin, and most stu
tarv heanti6ei of the compleXlun. This admiarabl'
"A ticle is an inexpensive subs itute Tor sulphur
baths, and is equally MS effective IN bani-hIng Gu
taneous maladIes. and relieving the p nss OF heu-
matism and gout. Richness and rOsphness. tan
rcckles, pimples, and indeed every impe, lection
OF the cuticle is entirely removed by it. 1t is Il.
vnuched' bv ladies' who have used ii, 10 he the
most effective means of Clarifying and softenlng
The skin that they have ever employed; its health
promoliog pro reries are widely recognized b
medical men, and evidence in It's behalf emanHt1ng
from other and equally respectable sources. me
cludes any reasonable doubt a. TO the commences
of IT'S claims to puulic confidence. Clothing and
men from the sick room is dlSnected bv IT, and
prevents contagion when the danger of obnoxious
diseases has been incurred by contact. Sures and
ulCets that resist the operation OF salvPs and To-
ton, arc healed by ii. and 1t soon relieves the
swelling and pain caused by bruises and sprains.
The opening Of the pores, resulting from the whole
some stimulation of the superficial blood vessels
that II produces, is the effect best calcu lated to
ease the cir culatiou when owe heated, and cary of
those offensive granualons which dls0gure the Gu
ticle and render existence "a stale of mattyrd"m
while they remain. EruptIons, ailments that ONT
mrnls will not cure are entirely elatlcated by
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP. by Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05
The Laboratory of the system.

The stomach is the laboratory of the system, in
which certain mysterious processes are constantly
going on. These result in the production of thai
wonderful vivI ying agent the blood, which in n
state OF health rushes laden with the elements oil
vitality to the rtmotest parts of the system. But
when The stomach Is scmpara j. Zed by dyspepsia,
blood manulac uIe is carried mpeiiectly The
circulation vows thin and sluggish and the system
suffers in consequence. Moreover, Indigestion
reacts upon the nver and bowels, rendering The
drst sluggish and the latter constipaled The brain
also suffers by sympathy, anu sick headaches
>eeplenessness and nervous symptoms are ensen-
dered. losettcI's Stomach BItters reforms This
state of things. gives PEE manent tone and regular l.
ty to the stomach and It's associate organs, tnt
bowels and liver, and ensures complete nUurlsh
uen and incl cased vigOr Of the system. 1t Is the
most popular as well is the most efficient anti dy
peptIc aud tonic in America. FM23iul
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

In spite OF ndnnels coughs and colds will make
a IOlgment IN the sys TEN. But they are not ten
ants NJ VIII; You can dIspossess them with tales
IL neg OF borehound AMI Far, ~ less time Than Il
,ah's sheiln 10 execute writ. Sol by all
ID usgisls. Fixes roOthache Drops cure in one
minute. FNlsnl
Letters CncRlled for Mt Montpelier. Vt. Post
OnIce June I. 1918.
~ To obtain these letters. persons must Eivethe
above date.
LADIEs.-Mrs Mary Holt.
GENrLsNES. -Mitil NJ. coslim. Geo Chute Harry
Kiburn-9. lille McGouall, Chas L Merrill, Vim
Park, james Sleeper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

Til, Rose Of death. DO not wait until the hectic
nueh VII ch Indicates advanced consumption, al
ptaIs on The check. Cneck The hard cough and heal
ne Initiated lungs with llale's Honey ol Hotr.
mound ANA Il ar before he Crisis comes. &c IN tune.
>old by all druggists. FM23ml
PNe's Iuuthuche Drops cure in minute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

ELEGANT HAIR is wumau's crownlus beauty
Nueu II Iaues she fades as welt. While II Is kept
otIgut her personal attractions ale still maintaln-
I'd. By preserving the han flesh aud vSuI OILS Ii
youthful appearance Is continued Though MN
yeats. Hose who grove UveI their fading han
farming gray TOO early, should know That Aver
Iar igor prevents IL ANA Iestoies gray o. faded
halr 10 Its natural color Ii Is clear aud heaIthfu
preparation. containing neither oil dye, nor any :
thHg uclee GUS and lmpa Is 10 the scalp what
!, most needcd-a sense OF pleasant anu 'ieIIghtiu
~ LINES. FM23ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05
Price $1.00 a Bottle.

A 31-pase pamphlet, containing history of the
PERUVIAN SYRUP, valuable paper on progress in
medical science treatise on Iron as a medical agent
testimonials from distinguished physicians. clergy
men and others, will be sent free to any address
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05
new RICH BLOOD,

Parsons Purgativc Pills make New Rich Blood, and
will completely change the blood in the entire system
in tneee months Any person who will take pill each
night from to l2 weeks may he restored to sound
health. If such thing be possible. Sent by mail for
letter stamps I S. JOHNSON 4 co, Bangor Me. eta
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

Christ church has refused to accept the
resignation of DIR. Hull.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-08
DUAL fication of Voters.
SEATTLE, w. T., J
Inlr Sth rs


By section 81 of the City Charter Of
the City of Seattle. "a amended by the
act Of Nov. Oh. 1877, see Laws Of
1877, p. 300. it is providet that no
person IS qualified TO vote at any cleo
ton, who, IL under fifty years of age
has not pail either poll or property
tax 10 said city for the fiscal year then
last past, such payment to be proved
by the proper official receipt therefor,
except when such receipt is lost or mis-
laid. when 1t may be proved by the
person Offering to vote"
While, no doubt, it was the intention
OF the Legislature that the tax 10 be
paid IN said city should be city tax.
yet they have not so specifically pro-
vided. and as the evident object of the
law in question was to require the
voter to be taxpayer and thus iden-
titled with the interests Of the cOmmun.
ity in which he lives, possibly the pay.
ment of county poll or property tax
by resident of the city, may bring
him within the letter if not the spirit
of the law.
While this Is very liberal construc-
tion OF the statute in question, vet in
the matter of abridgment of the right
to vote. it may be permissible; and
IN view of all the circumstances
surrounding our city government ut
the present time. | recommend that
such construction be given to the act
referred 70.
The voter must also he q citizen of
the United States, or have declared his
intention TO become such citizen at
least sid eonths previous to the day of
election, and must have been citizen
of the City of Seattle tor the past six
months. See laws of 1867, p. 1873. Also
Laws of 1875, p. l49, sec. 81
By see. 6, of the act of June ODD,
1866. Laws of 1866, p. "a, it is provided
that "any person Offering to vote may
be challenged as unqualified by the
inspector, or either of the judges. or by
any legal voter, and it shall be the duty
of tho inspector and each of the Judges
to challenge any person Offering to vote
whom they know or suspect not to be
duly qualified as an elector."
When challenged for non-payment
of taxes, the person offering to vote
must produce the proper tax receipt, or
by his own oath show that it is lost or
mislaid. JOHN j. MCGILVRA.
City Attorney of the CITY of Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-08

BOAT BUILDISG.-Mr. Edstroem of
Port Blakely, whose card appears in
another column is workman of es-
tablished reputation on the Sound. His
boats have gained an enviable distinc-
ton as winners of prizes at the various
regattas held on our harbor of late
years. Two years ago one of them. the
Charles MI took the first prize in the
third class sailers, and last year the
Lone Star took the first prize, second
class, and the Sea Eagle the End prize.
This year his boat, the Nina, was first
BOAT into the goal. notwithstanding =
mlshap at Eagle Harbor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-08
An Undeniable Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead
a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful world, It is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for
yon-your unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, which has killed thousands
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure you Of
Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia. with
ell Its miserable effects, such as sick
headache, palpitation of the hear, sour
stomach, habitual costiveness, dizziuess
Of the head, nervous prostrati0n, low
spirits, e. Its sale now reach every
town on the Western Continent and
not Druggist but will tell you Of its
wonderful cures. You can buy Sam
pie Bottle for 10 cents. Three doses
will relieve you
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-08

UNDERrAKING.-Wc call attention
70 the new announcement of Messrs.
Russell l. Moore who have entered
Into partnership in business as under
takers. Mr.. Russell as q workman is
90 we'll known in the city to need any
recommendation. having long carried
oashe business by himself. Mr.. Moore
oai recently arrived here. He comes
Vel recommended, having twelve years
experience as an undertaken in the city
o. Honesdale. Pennsylvania, where
nc resided before removing hither.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-08
.rr,zENs' MEETING AT YES :
LER's HALL.

.b,;c meeting held at leslsr's
u. a, on saturday evening last c. H.
nan a., vas elected Chairman, and
iisn .u sovder, Secretary. The fol-
Alo ;aa resolntion was introduceh and
nrva,ninousIy adopted
p~.or,nl, That this meeting organize
III into a nominating convention ana
Us. .s, ,be Chair appoint a committee OF
. .na frem each ward to report nomlna-
.;nos for the consideration OF the con
'e This resolution was amended by ad'
Ain, four names at large to said COM
m;,sse and authorized them to suggest
name 10 the convention for Mayor IN
addition TO the names for City Council
The Chair then appointed the follow
inc nersons as such Committee
First Ward-J. w. Mckinley, Il. T.
Miles, U. N. Raisin. :,
Second Ward Il. Waddell, j. NJ
blanchard, Chas ID. Emery.
Thru Warf-Jcsse ". George L. D.
Nash, L. NJ Robbins.
A Large-J. Isascs. Fred. Gasch, "A.
Chilberg and J. X. Bean.
The Committee retired, and after
beino absent about an hour returned
and recon- mended the following names
as candidates. viz
Fer May0r-Beriah Brown.
ConaciL-First Ward. ,. Maggs
AMI z. C. Miles.
Second Wards Baxter, k. Abrams
AMI A. 5. Miller.
Third Ward-A A. Denny and An
draw Chilberg.
City lMarshat-E A. Thorndike.
A motion was then unanimously
adopted to accept the report of the
Committee and declare the gentlemen
presented the nominees of the Conven-
ton.
Three cheers were then given for the
ticket.
Mr.. Brown being called for appeared
and addressed the meeting at length.
Spirited speeches were also made during
the evening by Hon. j. j. McGilvra,
". H. White aud Mayor Weed. Mr..
McGilvra was opposed to the action OF
the meeting in converting itself into a
nominating convention.
At the hour of IL o'clock the Con-
yention adjourned.
G. II. HANFoRD. Chairman.
ALBERT NJ. SNYDER, Sec'y.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-08
Tlvoli Beer Hall.

We have received per City of Panama
a cargo of GERMAN IMPORTED BEER ;
also, sardines, caviare, Swiss and Linn
burger Cheese. LIMBURGER CHEESE
only fifty cents apiece. We also have
Schmeig's and Steilacoom Lager Beer
on draught and the celebrated Bud
weiser, Milwaukee, Boca and st.
Louis Lager Beer in pint and
quart bottles. Also all kinds of lunches
Ia order.
Hess & CZARsKE. PROP's.
Occidental Square.