davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-02
DETROIT.


nxTKo.T, Mich. Aug. 1.-FLoun-Steady,
GnAts-wheat casIsr; old extra, nothing done; ;
No, wh!ta, old. 81. 0.5t: nav extra, Sl.Ot44 !;
new No. j white, nav. 81. o..h; AuRhat u. o.
ND; September. 81, OK bid October, IL O3}i bid
milling No. l. Dac old,
RkcxlrTs--Wheat ~. GOO bu.
BRifMxNTs-WtaaL 81, ,0uO bu,
, 1879-08-02

STlEEp-The supply whs very small, only two
cur-tonis. md sales wese too limited to give any
IAIr iuea Of natkat value. We quote poor to bcat
YraGIca at 81. .bnG54, 75 for 100 Ms.
below viii ue found lilo ofdcIai report of the re-
teiots anl shipnlcnts Of lire ttpck for Jny, lu
comparison with 1aly. 1870. there IL an increase
hogs and 373 sheep. The avoragr weight Of tic
, 1879-08-02

Ata decline: mess pork, s1o.a .a5: 1'nlk msan
loose -.ahonlder'. ~; clear rib ''aes, 4Ec;
Ri, tidos, b.{c. Era1ns, 11E1l2c. l.arn. &c.
t,trrrrn-Eitm prin,a To choice Western, pack.
ID. 1:Gbi4c.
KYos-Qulct: fteHh At 04b10c. -..-
Tk1HoLxuH-Quiet; c'udc, 5Ac; fcfnod. 0A1
7Hc., .,a
14,4c.
WMsKy-Steady At 81. 07s{11.0R.
FnEIanrs-'rn LivtrptnI PER eseRm nctfys; cot.
ton. d.:a2dt -four, 70; grain. 7Md.
KxrHlr1n-Flnur. j. s74 hrlr: wheat. EGO, ono
bu; corn, II, 4QD hni oats. e. 100 bu ryc, am hu.
sHtrxrNrs--'Hhrat, 241, 900 BIT; corn, 40. 1o0
bu.
8AIrs~Whea4 Al. 400 bu; corn, 24D, 800 BIT.
, 1879-08-02

WtIiskY-Maskct oull at 81. o..


Hoarox. Aug. 1.-FLoGn-Stcndy and arm;
Western hEm At s;,60G1 t. 90; common extrs,
81. 9k0 l.h0; Wisconsin extra, 81. n5S 90; Min.
ncso.a do, 5t.5ndoG. 90; wlnas w!,cats Ohio and
Michlgan. So ooG. %: Illinois and Indisna. S. 90
Ettf0u: H. Louis. So. 95Gtu. 90; Wisconsin and
g. f1. S0'-
DnA,S-cotn quiet; mixed sna yellow, 47hG
anc. oaas firm: No: md extra white, AK xn45c;
n,t1ad. 4lQb4lhc. RIVE, b5GsTQc.
hEcgll.ss.F!onr. =, Uu0 Lfs: corn, 25, GOO bu !;
wheat, 90, 0gU bu.
, 1879-08-02
PORT COLt.O1iNE,

Spsefal nsnafeI TO The 1ttbltns.
ponT CoLA0AAx, Onl., AuR. 1.-Laks lftcnERan
repoFt-PAsspd down-No.hing.
uu--schss Floretta, Hamilton 10 Chicago, light;
Emerald, II. Catharincs 10 Chicago, light.
Wtua-Soushwcst, light.
, 1879-08-02
INDIAN ApOLIy.

1kp1.xAroL.s. Ind, Ahg. 1.-Iloas- wsaker Al
G:1N1a. o5; receipts. 8, coo; shipments, 2.Too.
ohA!N-Whsat weak; No. 2 rcd. OGtD7o; Au.
gust, o3h0o6e. Corn quiet ~ 351l3Gc. Cat,
drm u 9assGbna.
PAosis,oAs-shoalder 8.tGh3Ao; clear rib,
N.@o Lard. u, 90, Hama, s1SNs '
, 1879-08-02

NEW Yonx, Aug. 1.-HnsiMesa continues ifregu-
lar bnt there n doing In some makes ol dress
goods, gtnRhAms. and prints. Cotton aoouG quiet
and steady III prices. Wofated dress goods fairly
active. Underwear and hosIrrI In fAEr request.
Low ana medium faucy caAstpcres tn mode rate do.
msnd. bat WOODEN 9oods generally quiet Foreign
goods dull,
, 1879-08-02
THE CANAL.

RKtpuEponr, Aug. 1.-Arflvcd- rhmntx, Lock.
port. HOO bu corn; BoaEd Of Trade. Norris L. 600
bu corn.
Cleared-Ihon,as Scott, 3tArseilIes. TO, 1Us #
lumber. I;u posts: Whsle. Ottawa TO- TOT II lum-
ter, to- 600 shingles; lHunxtry, Morris, IL, 151 It
luMIcF, GO, 900 latli.
, 1879-08-02

Osrsoo. Aug. J. a.~0nAss-Whsat market easier; Z;
NO Duluth spring, Sl.07. cesn-N2skst AssIsr
1t lac.
, 1879-08-02

BUFFALO, N. r.. Aug. 1,-0nAlN-Whoat ouiet t
and steady: fatca !. 800 hu No. !. Duluth. Sl.07:
1. 600 bu "h!tc Ohio. 81 OIL !, 900 bu by sample,
Duluth, private tcrms. Coru tnure actIyu anu
ateady; anles 2'!6 0oU ba by sample At :nc; No. 2
mizcd Western at 4o!sc. Oats neglected. Rye
neglected..
CANAL AND RAttaoAD Observation-Disclosures
ltEcEtrTs -Flhur, J.. jug b1ls; wheas, I'LL, 600
BIZ; corn, 10, GOO bl,.
hnlrxrsra-By railroad- Wheat. :1 go In !;
corn, 90, Az hu. by canat-Wheat, IS. 44o bu !;
cusl1, ~"3S, U1b hu.
, 1879-08-02
p1kOrDaALN.
pKOrOaALh.
No1ICH
TO
PAPER DEALERS

Stair OF WISCONSIN, 3.x
cFy!Cx NJ sEcKETAHY or BTATE.
6fa!cd nropo'asa will be .ecsaYed by tho Commission
efs of ahhc Printing. II iha oca Of tho Secretary Of
State III HE Capitol at NAd!spn up 10 II Of Wednes
dsy tho ID Of sentember 1879 for furnishing and d.
Fcftng at faId capo tree OF Iii charged On Of he-
for" the 2fh dny of kstruicr 1870 the paper hercn
N+r dracfibed fer tbs Of the state OF Wisconsin.
tad paptf s 70 u $rcha.ed In acrord anea with tho
prayislo1s OF fcctians 1cs, aot, 3o7 sCs, 80. 4jn
all and sia Of thu leevsed ststates ut wlsconn md
Will be divided into Two cl3sse which uat ba bid for
separately.
The ar&t clan Will conast Of vhss Il commonly csf,sd
"Friue" aad Bonk" paper. and the second e4ss viii
conass ot such 6ns papes will be necessary ia exs
cutting this Job printing aad blank roix required by Tho
stste. to-wlt:
FIRST GLASS.
lao reaus sized aud .caleuaered Book Paper
2.1:ta Inches Weighing 20 pounds per tearn.
t70 rcasna szed and super.cslendeted look pape1.
7l137 fachea. Weighing 20 pounds 70 shs ram.
20 ressns Frint Paper. 2sx1s tncheA Weighing 70
pounds to ths fcaua.
SECOND GLASS;
60 rean,s Rseord Medium. Iana .nohea. Weighing %
pouuos per rcau.
20 oresms oraalte Cover, oox2s inches. weighing 40
pounds per sesr1.
200 extra wovt Doubla Fiat Cap, 17xz3 tnrhtA
weighing 70 pound8 PER reaEn-
70 seatna e1tra wovc Double f11t Cap I7x23 tuehrA
weighing ag pounds per Ttann.
AL paper must be ccH1 and Uniform In color, fultY
eaus Ia color, texturr aud qnaisy To the specimens
deposit Ia te oca Of ths Secretary Of STATE and must
be Of full Weight exclusive IT wrappers. All paper,
except the prus ADD Granite Cover mutt b. shipped IN
WOODEN cases.
zach b1ddsr naust accompany his proposrl BY bond
In the penal sum Of two thousand doAss conditional
for the faithful OF h Ia compI
hnco with The terms Of hi bid tn the shall
be acccpted by The sad Comuaaionera Ind tho
ment u tquldatsd damages By him ia tho 6tste. OF
any Of hta bid which she State mar la
oblKeA 10 pay for such paper b. Of ha failure
u complete his contrae& EAi6 bond shall be null and
void, X no contract Il awarded him
link forms Of bids xnh houds witt b furnished On
Application 10 the Becrctary Vt State.
The ght to rrjeet auy and ali bids IL hereby
Wltne our hands It ths Cap!ti IN Tho City Of Md.
fsou, thla alht day Of July. iB71.
HANS B. WARNER,
Sae1e,ary of State,
RtCuAltu 1uHkTHEA
STATE Trrsaurer,
ALEIAEnEH WILSON,
AHurury General,
Commissioners of Public Printing.
L
, 1879-08-02

Lou1svlLLE. Aug. l. 1.-CoTToN-NomInally Ice.
FLoult-Dull aud unchanged.
GnAIN-Whcus steady: red and amber. p3loGc.
Corn quiet: white, 44!sc; mtxud, 40c, Oats quiet
hut steady; old white, :i5c: mixed, 3ac. Rye
firm ut it5c.
Hsr-FiEm al sl4. O0G11o.O0.
TNovlsIoNs--pptk Gu!rt at $40, co. Lar1i uutct:
choicc lcns tlercc. S7,75: do kcr SH.h0, Hulk
meats atcady: shoulders, 3HD3Ec; clear ribs.
81. 10: clear, &c. tIncon fnir demand; shoulders,
4c; clenr ribs. 3hG5Mc. llnms-BugAE.Gu w
Gbllc.
Wu,skY-Maslet oull at 81. o.,
, 1879-08-02
DFfOa'ONAl.~ FOR II.ATEIsOE

Il
ux1rrp STATES Ex1ISxEE OFr,cE.
ltooAs \, ANn S~ Aioytar DL"cK:
Eeafed proposals, n duplicate. VIII bU received At
~; ose @ unt Il onoes n9.H e saiptaa Az; IL
tnee Of btdlerr for continuing haTboT improvements
IN Lake Michigan, VIZ:
i. Frankfort uasbur+ Mich. ExtendtoS pser-onc %.
fout crib. -
Or ~: feet cribs; dredging ID. oo cuhc yardi,
ftk4. sand etc,
+. LuduEtou lIasber, M,eh Extending the pless-
tQU.fcet EFiG8.
4 penIwattr. I1arbor. Mich. Three hundred and
hfty t3Al feet. m0rc or less pile rtsc!mrns. end
dEedEHK atnnt !. O. cubic yAtls sand .rave slat's
S. NlItic lstycF uaFbor. MIch. Extcadtng pttf-100
fret CFth..
foot crib. --..
4 Gs1sii Harm Hn1bnr. Mich. Extending pter-oue
rtf0ot ':rlh: building t:0 tact AupGr1Fuctnrt, g[x
cJur"es htXt. : .-~
Su-f0u& crit. ...
ilaroor u Refuge. Tortszs Lake. Mieh. Dredging
- O1 chtr tars less. sand other material.
Fur SPECIFICATIONS tnstruCtihns 10 bidders Anp neces
g4rJ blAuk f0rin1, APpty III tits uijcG.
d, IL. MANSFIELD, Major Of Ent1nrt!s,
, 1879-08-02

TUHpENTTNE.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. Aug. l.-SttIrrs ToaF1H.
Tikx-Flrm ~ 2jte
, 1879-08-02

Pullman Hote! Car hfe rru through between Chi.
esvn and Council Huns on tho train leAvlnk Chscago
1t iO:aO T.
No other road runa Pullman o. any othor form st
bote carr west Of Chicago.
a-penot corner Of Netle and Klnxte.ses.
t-Depot corner OF CGnal and kin1tc.at14
CHICAGO BURLINGTON 4 Op1HoT RA1LR0A9
Dtroa foot Of Lake.a., IndtanA.3r and 6xtaenthse.
shd lanai and s1tccnth.stA Ticket o1actA 60 Clafks
Il. and ~ dtpQt4 --.
, 1879-08-02

7 I.EHFF. 7 NTf1Yt.
EAneae CITY 1leuYer Fa4t Ex.. s11.li IN 3:3D IL
kat.A& EIfy Night E11tcM.. IT :EDt 3nf 7:H! I'm
ST. Louis Springfield 4 Texas ..i4 B:if1 mi 7:a
Mobile Ssw (I7e ans ExrrcxA ;. n:tD tos TEA
ST. I.uul< Springfield Tsxas ..4 9:t mil 7iul n
Fcor!s burlington fNst Exrrss 0:u i1. 5:So ~
Chicago Il raduea, IT, H. Ex....' g:nD mi. 7:as pr
Efreat0E, facan WAAinkt'n tx is11:la MI H:r NJ
JnlIut dwight Accolnnt d1tlpnLs l:00 MI 0:11 9
, 1879-08-02

CHICAGO, ALTON l. ST. L0UIA CHICAGO, AMI
KANSAS CITY 4 DENVER SHORT LNEa
Cnla. pepat Wesk Side, ucar Madson.At. bridge and
THentJ.&litd.st. Ticket Office. ~ South ElasE.sf.
, 1879-08-02

apstiaf DispateA 10 Tns zttSuHA
,.KANsas C.rr. Mo-. !, Aug. 1.-CA7Tts-Ths Pries
G;srrtn: tsposa: hsesIp;s H., io4; sh!emsnts. q;
and fesdeEs, $aa. .6AA 2b: native COWS, u. 75io
4.HQ; krass Te1ana, }9. 00Gbe. d.
HoA-kecelpts. CT; shipments, 21o; weak !;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30

THE SOLDIERS Observation-Disclosures
Thursday and Friday, August Goth, DIST
and 22d, have been fixed upon as the time
for holding the soldiers reunion at Mont
pelier. General Wells has appointed
Fred f. Smith as adjutant- general, Gen.
l.. G. Kingsley of Rutland as quartermas-
tor-general, and Surgeon z. OMeara
Edison of Boston as surgeon general. A
competent local committee of arrange
ments will soon be announced The
reunion will be held upon Prospect Park
course, and we trust that the veterans of
Vermont will be fully represented. The
Montpelier people declare that no pains
will be spared by them to render the
affair complete success, and to make the
stay of those in attendance pleasant and
profitable; and us they well know how to
do this, good reunion may be confidently
counted on.-Eree Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30

Senator Matt II. Carpenter OF Wiscon-
sin and family have been spending few
days with his father-in-law, Ex-Governor
Paul Dillingham;, at Waterbury, Vt.
CAMP MEETING.-The Methodist camp
meeting held by the st. Adams district
will begin at Morrisville, August goth, and
at franklin August 9th, continuing one
week at each place.
The secretary of the state agricultural
society will be at the Pavilion Hotel.
Montpelier, on Saturday of this week.
until noon, to make entries and give in
formation relating to the state fair.
Our townsman, Kilborn Day, is in luck,
having last week received his papers from
the pension department allowing him
$0lS arrears of pension. He was 1st Lieu
tenant in the old Sth Vermont Regiment.
George Hoffman, of Georgia, the brake
man who was knocked from car by
contact with bridge in Mortified some
three weeks ago died, there Friday morn
ing, and his funeral took place in Georgia
Saturday.
The mixed train due here at Z: so O'Clock
Monday night was thrown off the track at
Waterbury, as the train was just leaving
the station, coming upon the main line
from the side track, causing delay Of
about two hours.
Capitol Lodge of Good Templars. Mt its
regular meeting Monday evening, elected
the following officers: w. C. T., Chas.
b. Goodrich; w. V. T.. Mrs. C. T. Snm-
mers; w. Sec, 7. Il, Gordon; w. F. s.,
Janus Crossett; w. f., Mrs. Lizzie Hatha.
way; w. c., Lucy j. Bradshaw; w. NJ,
John G. Wing; w. l. g., Myrtle Hutch
ms; w. o. g., Eugene Smith; Organist
Nettie Daley.
One Thomas II. White, mailing from
Amesbury, Mass, came to Montpelier
few days ago with his wife and engaged
board at a private house. He hired a team
OLD. w, Dudley Saturday to 90 to John
Cooks in Moretown, claiming to be about
closing contract for building. He drove
with his wife to Cook then to Richmond,
back to Waterbury and then-Suuday
evening-trace of him was lost. 1t was
regained down by Snowsville Tuesday and
he was found by Mr.. Dudley's man and
brought back. He is now in Jail on charge
of stealing the team but was so full of
drink that his examination was not pro-
,eqeled with Tuesday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Ira White was found dead, with his thro at cut
from ear to ear Saturday morning, in the Ches ter
lookup where he had been put while crazy from
derlum tremens.
Ira Y. White of Chester depot, who committed
suicide while drunk in the Chester lookup Friday
night,was the father of Herbert D. White 70 whose
murder Henry Gravlin was hanged at Windsor
in April,
The Woodstock Standard is in hopes that Wand.
erbilt will get control of the Bennington and Rut-
land road, and then open aroad from Rutland to
White River junction via Woodstock
Over 81 90 has been subscribed to build a church
in Bridgewater.
Norman Taylor, of Bridgewater, competed in
ID mile run at Newark, Nj, with d. J. Ross of
Canada, Monday, July 2tst. Ross led up to -
miles and laps which distance he made in hour
lSb minutes. Taylor, who was then only one lap
behind, overlook Ross and won the race in an hour
and 80 minutes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30

BRADFORD.-Daniel IIurlbert has re
cen tly received Il deed of the paper mil
prof. erty formerly owned by Asa Low, ant
is ma king arrangements to start the mill
up with improved machinery
Chester Grant was arrested by Constable
Peasel ee for an assault upon his wife, and
brought before +. r. AIdrich, Esq The
defendant asked for continuance of court
which was granted, and he was required
10 give bail in the sum of two hundred
dollars.
j. w. Pickett of New York had one
leg broken last week by the kick of Il
horse. Mr.. Pickett was on Il visit to his
friends in this town.
Miss G. f. Strickland, daughter of Hon.
II. Strickland of this town, sailed from
Boston for England on Saturday last. She
is accompanied by party Of other young
ladies.
BRooKFIELD.-This town is overrun
with grasshoppers, as also are some ad-
joining towns. Some fields look as i
they had been burned over, rs the result
of their ravages.
CABor,-The dance at the hall Friday
night was not very well attended, on ac-
count of insufficient notice. Haying
seems to be rather an inappropriate time
for tripping the light fantastic toe
Miss Kate Coburn, who has been spend
ing the spring and summer in Paterson,
n. D., has just returned home. She re-
ports having had a splendid time, and was
much pleased with jersey.
EAST CABoT.-Mrs. Spinning and her
daughter Caroline, formerly from this
place, but for n long time resident of
Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her many
relatives and old friends in her native
town. The young lady is very much
pleased with Vermont scenery.
EAST CALAIs.-Farmors are making
slow progress with their haying, on &C.
count of SO much dull weather.
NJ. Dwinell, from Rome, Ga, is expect
ed to visit his friends in Calais about the
first of August, and on the 9TH of that
month is appointed the Dwinell reunion
and picnic, to which all are cordially in
vited.
Judge Alonzo Pierce. one of the Oldest
residents of Calais, died on the 25th in
slant, aged eighty years. Although he
had suffered for some time from local
disease, paralysis was evidently the i'm
mediate cause of his DEATH
Moscow Lodge of Good Templars was
visited at its last meeting by members
from Capitol and Lafayette Lodges, and
found in a very iourishing condition. 1t
has thirty eight members, many of them
being young people, thoroughly interested
in the work. The programme of literary
exercises was interesting and well carried
out.
CuELsEA.-Lewis S. Hovey, formerly of
this town, was recently chosen president
of bank in Buchanan county, Iowa. He
is son-in-law to A. S. Hatch, Esq, and
for many years owned the grist mill in
this place.
The directors of Orange county agricul-
tural society, at a meeting recently held
at Bradford, appropriated $1,000 to be
paid in premiums at the September fair.
There was very copious rain last
Wednesday, which completely drenched
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30
AN IMPORTANT GEOLOGICAL FACT.

Geology has shown US that nature accomplishes
her greatest revolutions in the earths surface con-
formation slowly. Every year the river makes its
channel deeper, the glacier wears n deeper gorge
In the Alpine rock, and the ocean tide deposits the
sand it has crumbled from the rocks upon which il
meaks' Wenote the earthquake and the devasta.
ting hurricane; but these changes are SO gradual
man seldom observes them until the channel has
become oycrhangns cllns or mountain has dis.
appeald before the icy slream or the ocean has
gwen us Florida Thus it is in disease. Our
attention is attracted by acute diseases, as fevers
cholera etc. while chronic diseases (often the most
dangerous III result, beng slow in their devotion.
menD are seldom noticed until they have made an
almost ineiIaceable impression upon the system.
PERSONS believing themselves comparatively health
lul are olltimes the victims of these diseases and
only become aware of their Importance when re,
mel Is almost impossible Diseases of the liver and
slum Oh are the cOmmOnest of these chroni disea.
ses. DIR. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgatye Pellets are never-iailing rene.
dies for these diseases They produce heallhlul
secretion OF the bile, prevent INDIGESTION by regu.
lallng the bowels, and impart vigorous tone to
tie whole system. F3IwI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30
DEEP RIVER, PCWE SLICK, Iowa.

GENTLEMEN have just seen your
advertisement in my paper; know all
about the Cannabis lndioa. Fifteen years
ago itcured my daughter of the ASTHMA;
she had it very bad for several years, but
was perfectly cured, and used TO keep the
medicine on hand to accommodate my
friends. l have taken 4 cold lately, and
as am fearful Of it settling on my lungs,
you will please send me a s. box of your
medicine. Respectfully,
NrOr, tn OrrI,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30
WINDHAM COUNTY.

Unknown parties went through the old Brattle.
boro depot Tuesday night the o2l, taking out the
3OOpound safe, which they loaded upon a baggage
truck and caited tothe lower end ofthe yard here
they succeeded in rillng it of about So in specie.
AS Willie Major, Of Jamaica, boy of Is years of
age, was returning from North Wardsboro to his
nome IN West Jamaica, few days ago, he was
shot at by some mlscrcant concealed in the woods
near the Austin White pasture. Fortunately for
him the shot took effect in the neck of the horse he
was driving. man was seen proving aroun d
there during the afternoon.
Over two thousand dollars is to be expended in
repairs ntho Methodist church in Brattleboro.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30

FREE Book of nearly 100 large octave pages
or the SICK. Full of valuable notes on scrofula
Diseases Of the Breathing Organs; Diseases of
Men; Diseases of Women; Aches and Pains
Heart Troubles; and great variety .of Chronic
Diseases, with evidence that in most cases these
diseases are durable. Sent for one stamp.
Address MURRAY HILL PUB. CO.,
Fl3m6 No. 1919 e. 2sth Street, Ny,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30

RICHMOND MARKET, July 2S.--The but
ter market was active. Fair to good sold
at 10 to II cents, and choice and fine y
1-2 to 10. Farm made cheese brought
b to = cents and factory 6. Eggs, IL 10
nanfc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30
GAYoso, PrMIsoor, No, Nov. IS, 1877.
HENRY w. KIMBERLY, MD.


IoVELACEVILLE, BALLARD Co, KY.
GENTS Please send me three bottles
Cannabis lndioa, box of Pills and pot of
Ointment. Mother has been suffering with
BRONCHITIS for twenty years, and tried
most all kinds of medicine, and SAYS the
CannabiS Indoa is the only thing that
gives her relief. Respectfully yours,
JANE A. ASlIBROOK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30
Che FREEMAN.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. 1879.
MONTPELIER. VT.

We desire to make the Freeman particularly valus
BILE for its newsfrom all parts of Vermont and our
friends in different parts of the State especially in
Washington. Orange and Lamoille Counties will con-
fer great favor upon and our readers by sending
as local intelligence Give us facts and we
them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30
RUTLAND COUNTY.

The eth of October, 1879, will be the Tooth ami
versary 1.-THE granting the town of Ben son, IN
Rutland county.
Frank l.. MaSoon, son of Rev. E. L. Magoon, D..
d., the distinguished clergyman of PHI Philadelphia
died at Rutland on the I'D, of consumption, aged
81
New York letter to the Boston Tray ellcr says
that the report that DR.. James Gibson johnson, OF
Rutland has been called to become associate pas
tor OF the Clinton avenue church, Brooklyn, is a
mistake, as the church has called no one and has
been closed for the summer.
j. Il. Baker, a business man of Patchogue, Long
Island, who was married about week ago and
was on his bridal tour shot himself at the Bates
House Rutland, on Thursday afternoon. The ball
passed through his right lung He lies now in a
dangerous condition. Mr. Baker claims it was an
accident occurring by his attempting to change a
revolver from one pocket to another
John DOan of Casteton met with three severe
accidents in the last six months. The first was
being thrown headong from horse upon the froz.
en- ground, from the effects of which he was laid up
a long time. After that the limb of tree fell on
him in the woods from which he did not recover in
several weeks ;and few days ago he and his horse
and wagon with load of rubbish backed over an
embankment Of thirty or forty feet into the abyss
below.
Jerry Sullivan and James Welsh, two tramps =,
have been bound over in $500 for breaking into the
postoili;e and store ofGeorge W. Foster, at Cut.
tingsvilIe, Sunday night Kniles, suspenders aud
other articles were taken from the s tore and 81
from a registered letter in the postofice. Some of
The goods taken were found in their possession.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30
Chew Jacksons Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. r25vl

Letters Uncalied for ut Montpelier. Vt. Post
Oillce July 23, 1879.
~ To obtain these letters, persons must give the
above date.
LADns.-Miss Emma Bently, Miss N. Ellen Chase
Mrs L. Gray, Mrs. Nelly Jones, Miss Mary E, Lit
tie
dtNrLEMEN.-J Warren Andrews, Russell Collins
John CARMEL, Thomas Lee, Frank E. Smith p Schad-
err Hiram Tildon