davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-24

OVERTIME IN THE EIREkA
"A sENTINEL, the vsss sovssUsane medium
In 1aatssa Nevada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-24
Assessment Notice.

ITO X +. NJ. BAUM, PALIsADE: YoJ
are hereby notified that l have performed
labor on the Sierra Nevada mine, situated IL
Antelope Mining District, Eureka County. Ne
wade. since May, 1878, 10 Nav. 1873. amouptins
to FPS in United States gold coin. for your in
terest OF 200 feet In said claim. and that unless
You pay said amount within ninety days ate,
the nrst publication Of this notice. your In
terest in said claim will become my property
by law. WILLIAM WHALEN.
Jun IL, 1879. ie~la-lsw9Od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-24
DELINQUENT
Delinquent Sale Notice.

LBIoN MINING COMPANY LOCA-
N TON of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California location OF works, Eu-
reka District, Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, ON account OF assess
ment mo. 81, levied on the 25th day OF July,
1879, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-24
Notice Of Application
or Mrs. KATE McCIHARLEs. "a Mar.
rfed Woman, TO Become n
Sole Trader.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT 1T is
~ my intention to apply to the Sixth Ju-
dieial District Court Of the State Of Nevada, in
and for Eureka County, on the sixth day OF
October, A. D.. 1879, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. of that day. or so soon thereafter as the
matter can be heard. for an order Of said Court
permitting and empowering me to carry on
business in my own name and on my own indi-
vidual account: the business / intend carrying
on being that Of Boarding and Lodging House
Keeping. at Ruby Hill. Richmond side, Eureka
County, Nevada.
MRS. KATE VEGETABLES.
Eureka, Nevada, September 9Th. 1879.
LAsPEYRE X BEATTY, Attys for Applicant.
s7-lawlm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-24
Business Opportunity.

FOB SALE CHEAP
A HALF INTEREST IN A WELL EsTAB-
"A LISHED BARBER SHOP and
BATH. House. located in the central part
OF the city. next door to Wells. Fargo 4 Cos
Express Once. Austin. Lander County, New.
Apply 70 "Pestomcs Boz o." Austin. Nevada.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30
oy.M1.ins1u - ii
H1sss nslIllsC.

That alleged "l,0ss~ AnAncler hMa
14lA,le7 .l66 cssh locked ~ IN tI,r
United states Treasury 40 ssys bin
4Ay statement This interest i,~Hr-
Ing eisid il 1i.0ds. M toO. thr non
interest bearing debt elI3,DlO, 80.
snd tbs whole DEBIT t9.lls. ~. III. III
is70 November siaicmrnD the en-.
tirr debt vns 19.fis,3g7 III. N ~.
parent increase " t:lO, OtUO 90; the
interest hearing debt ~. u. 100. ~. !.
IN, m inrrrssr " over elGA nm, mn;
ADd thu interest bearing DEBIT
e1is,il5,Oii. NJ Increase " ~. O0O. mn.
The GAlInd bonds and bonds on which
interest hAs csssed aggregate t25s..
7l6,3iO, which leaves n real Increase
u indebtedness NJ tiO2,ONDdOO and
m increase VI bonded amounting u
19SOA tMDOO ~ bs Aec0vnt@d for.
The decrease u tbr rntr N interest
does not compensate for these had
features. Y@t sherman builds his
hops ~ belns sIsrtHd 70 thu Govern.
orshIp NJ Ohio, .nd ultimately 10 thu
Presidency. ~ this truly wonderful
display of SHANGHAI botel,iDg. MT.
Labor Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30

II a tmwN ~ i wsMsW#AaAs th.
sNs ls.lis lexs a ssau " sNttMt~
" m siat.ksabss tiatHtsi pes
" ,sssn t@kM#i ~s~sT ~ i'usssAi
vmnssssnssuAs. lsAinh wt@ie nsa
lsAuai shts*i~N. - su.ss W. tssasA
- = sssAHfAas i sslAasiur ~.
sWnss s,afy w. Istnts go i#se
lsnt mvvt sslss msssl AtsEVrti ~ ii
80 lsifTt HtsssN1se ~ss ~
ssNNss - t4wAtaAtss vii II W
nsss wes,h @hll4 nv III tti4Hi the
tAsmiiti satIssaei tisW
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30
s'tNs ~ sl~Aa <sas.. /"

ten WNNsst IN Il frfsns sitfsh M
sAshtfsss ~. sisn~inv ~ ihe seNtsi
r.,t n me ,,Aelsna vsHtes ~hl.h
rantst. " We ht~es, russsaas
gaessi ~ ss,,nA' snA.n frsm M
tshllnd4lchlH tsrAlnv Telegraph.
eer,sHsstiur ~ shr tpet,h ~ Tim
n NJ tsiliessr. svtsA'ts rnliishrA III
IN lrur istssr. AIT. Il ih~ Ian
saARv VI w. lsw vunfse and htu,al
Aftiele rtl,ltlsri
IN IA ~str MT ~ Nv rsss IN ,hr
srnM,iss Anil shus. hIs constituents
hal mush hvttst snks him usii tu ~
''nt~H iut AMI Ahnus him shnh ~ him
ahshkrt i',lsItrtssrnt ii'sn, W een.
eHtrss,s
Further uh ,hv same nttl.is NJ
rial this rhulev nrfsti allndlhx II
lhe Rte~nbwsh eohsteAAmeh and
their ronssiinsnt.t
~ there IN Il way In rfnsh ,hem /,
should w st~r,l anil N thplt II nu
way un~ shnntd lw invented
MI, Kelley, nseml~t u eohxtss.
from i'hlladeiphis, lcnhln9 n ihs
paper ten. Weaver md. remarked
THAT Il not ths Telegraph which
you hold N your hnsd.4
MI. Weaver replied mo hut II IA
"lhr leading republican paper NJ
iowa y! the State Register = which
quotes and approves Tbs article.
Now ~ ~ Inc infamous article
"from thr rhIlAAslphlA evening
Telegraph and Iowa State Register
ucn. Weaver AaId. II want the hirto.
'finn ~ put thcse papers along side
"tbr OkolOna STATES. rabiishrd In
"AlsaIssippl"
The Infamous article and III nm.
~quivocsi endorsement fnny b. found
In the Weekly state Register ~ shs
nh of Nay.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30

faas stAss .usA aArsAtt " VI. hsit
~ N+A irssAas lHits sswu 49, ~
~shss ssli, N t'#nssAi Amstiea "a
W.. t~sss ~vst ssa sk.t nslt s<sssa
VI HHssssh ~ nssntt n W. ss1xs.A
isarie. ,,ss~HssAs 'hsss timna \ w
'rtr.sse n, hsMu improvements Ara
~tst sFsHsts "a, " Awikss Inn "a.
~il' " ~. haNestsa. mss ~, ~,
~ Mllilssh. ~l'i ssNs h*hirA. sni
~lll tH~ils hate ,h.st ~i.lam IN M
ilHleT " ~HsA~a with ~ ar~ Ana ,sea
lstIit fntHsHha l,ststAsa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30

The Uhlv Nrrabilenna " rehvsn.
ilun assembled, u t'inrihhNti. MAY
sssh. nominated Man, Charles Foster
Tor uovrtnot cn the sit.s lallvs An.
dfe~ Mlch~nlcuprr n Cincinnati,
~As nominated TT Lieutenant uov.
sfncr. rot Judge VI Supreme Court,
81. ". Jchnsoni lor Attorney ucn.
efai, Il. \. Mash fpr stats Auditor,
5ohn Ogievi~; eos State Treasurer.
Joseph Tasney.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30

Hsnntof Vance. commenting upon
thu unwIllingnvss NJ thu Republicans
" deal with the merits ~ questions
affecting tiic South. sHtd: "Wh~n.
ever Republican senators abandoned
vltuperatlon snd ventnr~d 10 touch
on thu merits ~ the question. they
were very Illogical. Ons senator
asked n ~ fssr thirty soldiers In
North Carolina. We do. just ~ the
HoIIsndsr fears TIM hrst eTsvIc~ IN
thu dyke Tint may Lad 10 ~ in1n.
dnsioD; just ~ thu physician fears
the hrst speek " gangrenS In his
patients wound, which presAgrs
danger The logic NJ Republicans
IL. "Eteotl0ns sisstt be frr0 II We
have 10 surround thr polta With bny.
onsts: they shall 10 according 10
State laws II ~ have ~ oycrHwo
the civil authorities by force 10 have
II our wsy. fhey shall b. pure. II II
takes John Davenport and every
cftmiDNt In our eitIns ~ manage md
give them purity, they shalt b. non.
Quoted without appearance u yi0.
l~nec. n the artillery has ~ b. trained
on every bsltot, bos, .nd they shall
IN fair n W hHvs " Arrs&t every
man OhGsftnx 70 VOTE shS Democratic
ticket. Unless ~ eaH us~ the army
~ ihS polls ~ gDuHt In th~ Dent
president. W viii sbAHd0n ti,a d..
feHses q th~ country"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30

The South, IN 1bt;0, hsd two iI,oMs.
aAd millions invested In slaves.
when ttss wef elOsed Tie slaves wrtn
IRE, M money reApppHfsd ~ 6.3vs
- thS other end n ij,s Ilas. Th4
Gry In 1A6O wAs itw "DIOxl~A slave.
Holder; /" sOw II n ibs "btoslvd bODd.
h0ld~f.s The former ~ y producer
1sd taxpayer. ths ISttSS II neither.
il 1s6O the STAKEHOLDER denounced
~ political opponent ~ abolition.
lst;r IN 1H7D The I,oDsiI,ODd~r destroys
hls sdvsS.sfy ~ eAjIins him = re.
rndtatIOntsi." Now ssd tltss, when
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30
WHIST ~ nee1s csst NhyDeea - IN
pvo0ls.


Tho 6hyloeks os The gotd exchange
for YEARS kept gold ~, that they
might buy grernbacks cheap. 70 In.
vsst IN bonds ~ pr, ssd below u
tlse rssaIt. Showing The year, the
snount N grcsnbscks exchanged
Tor bonds, and thu sm0unt In goli
thE grs~nbscks wvrs purChaSed for !:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30
National nssks.
TN Nsats,sai WIS,

National hanks sr~ now 20 power.
NJ tt,ai their little fingers have more
strength than thu srm u The oh
United States hank, 10 lIlustrsi~
how they grow, MT In knowl~dgs,
but In riches, take ths report u the
Non, VIM, n, 1NNtish, u IndlsnApo.
III, whOss name has l,ssn frequently
irentlonsd - \ possible democratic
United States Senator. In biz n.
port " thu stockholders ~ lhs ylsst
National Bank NJ Indlspspolis. Ind.
On retiring recently from m prsst.
A~ney, IN sAys:
II congratulate the Olylesrs and
stockholders n ouv enterprise, The
bSnk hrs tesa III Op~rAllOs fourteen
yssrs under my control. With . seyt.
I'll stock n ee0OtaHD In tbH mrAn
itms. u hrs voluntarily returned
Nm IN n espilSl stock back 70 ~
ss0sktsold~ts b~stdss paying them In
dividends n, ~, ~. part " which,
~ II gold. snd nov turn II over
n y0u With capital unimpalrsd ss,d
MI ~ n tjsS undivided earnings
" hsnd. 70 this may ~ aided ths
pssMtnms N UnitSd States bonds -
pfssSat prizes, amounting 10 - ~
besides quite = large amount Tor Lost
" destroyed hills.
LIT ~ srS how th~ profits look,
iseevsN41 n ~ takAtsyS ssttsAt ! tssAs
Utst1ek1s ~ stSktN1A~es, ,ttft,t,st,t, t,SD.es
l'kA1st1N1 SsTetA6s. ,t,t1.t,t,.,t,.. Ardn
rteGteADe - HsNsst,atettt,ttt,s nNs
Ilat ~ Aeeetg>s1 ettts ,,t,.,tts.,.t,., t1<s
TetAt.,4,,..t.,,.,tt,s .,,4,.,,eu oe,AayO
Only two million three hundred
and ~tUhty three thousand two hun.
dr1d AMI Nifty dollars III fOurtrea
years. WIN putt tt,sss rnOrNWn,
earnings ~ this DHS bsHk1 Tht
farmers mud thr bHvtsAGIgs N IN
sHd v.id thfss,tosssAs. to.sit,ty III
whole. How hing ran the people
t0l~Fsts this systsm ~ money max.
InKY How long vii II continue u
.b'l.~ The pattTHe~ n tt,~ IN payers
The AHswSv II ~ hand; Just ~ long
- thr ND parties sts IN the majority
In sOH9f+ks.
NJ English belongs 10 the hsrd,
money wing " tl~ Indiana dsmes.
fAey, nov represented III tbs senate
~ Bsast1f Mcdonald, And III tl,~r
srs Indiana grws1Dsek .demoerNsl
Vim d~IuAs themselves With I'M hope
u nHAHei1t relief Inside itU demo
esstte pAsty. vals h0l,s In > ~0Ss
OUT purity.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30

Congressman !. u. Weaver, ~ this
State. made sOsns good points In hls
speech In tD,e House On Tho Army
hill. Among them McSs TIN follow.
Ing IN answer IL lussy white; White
sald something about ths great w..
publican army, Hsld Weaver.
"Whic1, II near IT. time IN bc muster.
% oHt." lnseAf IAMeAt~r,I White
hOwl6d something about The eS~Mi
work 0f the netublteAn party II The
p1sst, "Oh," ssld Weaver, ''glvs ~ i
fresh dinner. VIZ have hAd cold
vlrtMats warmed np long enough.
Renewed aud prolonged tsNght~tJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30

The Chicago Tribune ssys that
ttr0. n. PrnAlst0p, ~ Ohio. II guilty
ii lnvsntlng the scheme NJ paying
the C.2l) bonds IN grsenbsrks worth
% cents ~ In dollar Now viii N.
Tribune inform q pslI~n. sNd long.
sDAsSinN ptOpl. who thu seOundrvl
wAs ttst Invested lIt~ sssh~me Of
buying ths S<9O bonds with green.
lsNks worth ~ cSnls m lhw dollar
VI II thc rnscAl ihr people Hre IN
pursuit. N,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30


msess1nos u1seassse ..,..s....-....4....0oo
- eg1n4 Eslse ssss ssss6sA = psowssi
RlH| llkss!aanl2
49, n - l,s. -, = =, s.s~
Il3s II s.'a,.. A..ss.s
-! g, - va ". AH~~s =
49, - Sss = c,ss ssss.s~ nss.sA
llSs Ces& n, ns~,ae
tn e. &C.; - ~: :: 6 $! :. -
.-ssSS ; aAsk. rAiisls,pAA, iAsss -
.. :: 49,, !: - - = ~ - ,''s- -AAsA
oxiY = wU 0aA,lp nD,'
~ !: !. GO: :: :. Z = :. 49,:
c!:s:s:s \, -! a.; : :, - s::s':a
- - r, ~: 81 49,, ::::s:2 g.
:s WIN; ~, - 81 Y, :; -, 49, go 80
d, ssssil = ;S's a. sssss ~ ~ 49, ~
- q -: .s:s =: ~ ss s:. :sss:; = s: =.
IL. n ~. 4, .: !: j: y. .s. NJ: :. v'.
An 1ntirely New 1nvsntion:
Jho no. . ono 10. =
slss r. -: 1sks = azita's' =
49,: :s;;i; ;. ' .:::: $500 :::. =: :ss:.=:
WHEELER { WllS0u MFG. CO.
- 0ea1s -, 0A1saeos :
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30

W. tlwTtsstk r#et+HssAA A.'ll u,
tsrs N~lNsa ~ W. teth. sA~ss' ~
s~lM~see n~MlMsststA
~ tiusvswWs lswaisl t'nel '@ii
N tlfAni r~uhss
tst tslvHssnssi tswtstaef " n
Merts. ~ lsAhasse
fus sattwM~ asAv. n n ssnTa.
N tsntla fewnIs
w eafa fai,li ins,tns 'iNH \ A.
Nash. IN trlA srHH,s
th~ nevlnv~s ~ w. vssAsan,lan
49, candidates ~ M party. and TN
tlAtfutsn refuses n s~svwniss w
ts0Nt n any ans " shsrH~ ~ aiass
m ttAs. ssvru w rase ~ siessh.
0AsA nrlthvt U~wsefsss nrt Arruhs
ll~Ana ahall IN plase., ~ shr ti.krs
~ nv tArAnrir..
fht ruHssasAsA ni~r refused ~ tns
iuts~ resN~suys t'hss~ka platform
Thv rlAtlmm AMI fsselaslem ~lll
~ Published w iali N nut neat lssut.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-30

Previous 10 thS first VI January
the republican papesx and TIM hsrd
money Democratic papers WE'RE sOlns
70 have t,s money In otfsulstion IN.
creased ~ puttIng the cola - I'm
TREASURY ID immediate eifrnlatlon
through tlsc process ~ resumption,
HtS months have pnsssA sHd hut
-, t61,41S n th~ cStn hrs 9Ot IN cif.
rnlasloh through, redemption ~ legal
tenders. and during the ssm~ ttms
thu currency hrs bs~n contracted by
thr Msr NJ suSreery 10 purchase
o1UO nm lntO IN bonds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

A touching case of woman's devotion
was witnessed in the recent execution of
Walter Watson, at Newport, Vernliion
county, Ind. Everybo ly but the poor wife
believed the man guilty Of the crime of
murder. She refused to credit the evil
dence. and every day during his confine-
ment and his trial she ministered to his
comfort. She took her babe in her arms,
and went to indianapolis and made an
earnest appeal to the governor in his be-
half and when that failed, she followed
him to the gallows. To the clergyman
who would have hinderod her from mount
ing the scaffold, she said: " When | was
married, promised to cleave to my hus-
band for better or for worse, and l am
going to keep my promise, so far as God
will let me-" Holding the murderer's
hand-white, no doubt, in her love-mad-
dened eyes, as if it had never been stained
with bood-she assembled the ladder. Two
chairs were placed-he sat in one over
the fatal trap, she in another. She tender
ly caressed his hand, and then fell, sobbng
convulsively, on his shoulder. In the
midst of her heart. breaking grief the drop
fell; she was widow; and she sat there
with stony, fearless, despairing eyes, until
led away by the sheriff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

The subject was handled in a mastery
way. showing when to sow. how ana
where to sow, and the speaker warmed
with his subject, milking it all the more
interesting.
A temperance meeting was held at o
O'Clock on Sunday, at the Congregational
church. Bro. G. c. Abbott officiating. The
Bible reading by Bro. Abbott was well
arranged for the occasion, and the
speeches of Bros. Wheeler. Hancock
Brown and Cameron were all close to the
point under consideration.
The past year in the NJ. f. church in
this place has been one Of deep interest
and profit There have been seven con-
versions; the services of the pastor have
been earnest and faithful, and it has been
our custom to have preaching in the
forenoon and social meeting in the alter
noon and another in the evening. The
average number of testimonies in the
afternoon meetings have been thirty-three
for the year. At the evening prayer
meetings they have averaged fifteen apd
one half
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

Parlor scene: Mrs. Brown, who has spent the
summer among the White Mountains in search of
health, and who seems to have searched the whole
mountain side without being able to find pair of
blooming checks, an inch of healthfu skin
MIS- White, who has renamed at home because
her husband could not afford TO CO. but whose fresh
complexion and bright eyes seem 10 have caught
their bloom and brightness from mountain breczes.
Mrs. r. Dear me, Mrs. White, how well you are
lookingl IfyUu will not think me impertnient let
me ask how you can keep so healthy in this dread
full city? have been to the White Mountains, go
there every summer, in fact, AMI can't keep of
the doctors list Il that.
Mrs. W. (smlllng).-I'l tell you the whole secret
Mrs. Brown. You remember how poorly | was
last spring, some days even being confined to my
bed. Dr.--told MIR. White to send me TO the
mountains, but knew he couldn't afford it, and
tiled DR.. Perce's FavOnte Prescription Its
efectc we've mar elous that ! also tried his
Golden Medical Discovery TO cleanse my system.
In my opinion, one bottle of the Prescription and
the Discovery is better than SIX weeks of the White
Mountains for sick woman. | have only been
out of the city week during the whole summer;
then my husband and went to Buffalo and stop
ped at DIR. PIerces Invalid and Tourists Hotel.
The baths and mechanical apparatus for treating
patients, were alone worth gong To see. Best les
our Accommodations were better than we had at
Long Branch last year, and the drives and scenery
are supurb Let me advise you to use DIR. Pierce s
Favolile Prescription and try the lnvailds and
Tourists Hotel next summer instead of the White
Mountains. Fl9Wl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

MOTHER SYMPTOMS PRoPHECIEs.-A Gu
rlous superstition has come to light in
Mid Somerset. 1t seems that the laboring
classes in that locality, like those of most
other rural districts in England, hold or
of "Molher Shipton," whose topograph-
ical knowledge. if we are to believe all
that is said of her. must have been little
less marvellous than her insight into the
future. OF these prophecies the most
| widely believed in had reference 10 the
fate of Ham Hill, large stone quarry in
the neighborhood Of Yeovil, and II promi-
nent feature of the landscape for miles
around. 1t was to the effect that, at II
O'Clock on the Good Friday of 1879, Ham
Hill should suddenly be swallowed up by
an earthquake, and that at the same lime
| Yeovll should be visited by tremendous
flood. With such real anxiety WAS Good
| Friday looked forward to. in consequence
that people actually left the locality with
their families and went to stay with their
| friends in other parts of the country until
the dreaded visitation" should be over;
others, whose faith was less robust, never
theless, thought it advisable to remove
'utll pOto anu J'io mum thO vi
their cupboards and 10 stow away their
clocks and looking glasses in places where
they were not likely to be shattered by the
shock of the earthquake others, again,
suspended gardening operations for day
or two, thinking it a mere waste to COM
NIT good seed 10 the ground, that was
likely to behave so treacherously. On the
morning of Good Friday itself large
numbers of people-many of them from
distance-hocked to the spot. or as near to
the spot as they dared venture, to await,
half incredulous and half in terror, the
stroke of twelve and the ful6lment of the
prophecy. When, however, the appointed
hour had passed, and Ham Hill still stood
unabashed, they began to look sheepishly
into each others faces an to move away.
At present in Mid-Somerset Mother Snip
ton and her prophecies are somewhat TAT
discount. "-PaH Mall Gazette.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

How CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.
The democratic cry now is keep the
troops from the polls" and yet they do not
pretend to cite single case of military
intimidation all over this broad country.
They know that their talk and apprehen-
sions of danger are all mooLshine, and it
is coming to light that formerly, under diff
ferent circumstances, when u democratic
administration was in power, some of
these same men took directly opposite
ground from that on which they have
planted themselves to-day. On the 18th
of March, 1858, Mr.. Pendleton made a
speech in the House of Representatives in
favor of an increase of the army, and in
the course of it he discussed this very sub
iect. OF the use of troops ut the polls he
said:
81 say, then, that the president Of the
United States has power to use the army
in certain specified cases, and am not
prepared to say that such a case has not
arisen in the territory of Kansas. | know
tie president (Buchanan), in his discre-
ton, thought it had arisen. know the
governor whom he sent there thought il
had arisen. know the result of their use
there has been good. Not one drop of
blood has been she'd; no man has been in
terfered with in the enjoyment of his civil
rights; and for the first time in the history
of that territory the two political parties
have met at IN election upon IN issue
Joined and have conducted it peacefully"
On the other point Mr.. Pendleton spoke
even little more positively. He said:
1--WE are told that II standing army is
dangerous to the liberties Of the people.
| will not quarrel with that maxim;
but. sir, was it ever heard that IN army
of 10000 men, scattered over 100000
square miles, coming from the people.
returning to the people. supported by
taxes from the people and voted by their
representatives, was dangerous to the
liberties of 25,000,000 free men? 1t is tho
suggestion of weak Imagination, and
not the sober apprehension of Il manly
judgment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

OLD Folks CoNoERT.-A rehearsal
was held last evening and another is to be
held again to night for the "Old Folks
Concert" which is to be given soon under
the direction of Moses +. Cheney for the
benefit of Col. II. d. Hopkins. We be-
lieve that this is the first benefit gotten up
in Vermont for Ihe benefit of retired
chorister.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

The effect of the veto is to unite all re.
publicans in support of the president
Those who doubt his firmness and loyalty
to his party have no excuse for further
suspicion. and hereafter President Hayes
may be assured that he is the acknowledge
ed head and trusted leader of the great
organic ltion which placed him in power.
-Cleueldqd CO., Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
D E AT Fl s,

Mr.. and Mrs Raphael Lanier, aged months.
In Berlin April 2sth, SUSAN, wife of Edward East
man aged 81 years.
In Mortified. April 18th, of canker rash, LOTTIF
M, daughter of Joseph r. and Mary L. Davis, aged
year, 2 months aud u days
In Jericho, May I'd. of consumption, ELLEN wife of
7. X Gordon Esq, OF Montpelier, aged Is years.
In West Randolph VI, May 6th. of consumption,
ABBY FLINT, wife OF Hon. James Hutchinson, Jr =,
aged 50 years and months.
In Randolph. May oh. Mrs ISAAC GRANGER
aged about 20 years.
In Bethel, April 26th, 1879 Mr. DAAD PAGE, aged
70 years.
In Braintree, April goth, 1879, MAUD A. LAMsoN,
aged "a years
In East Randolph. April 2lth, 1879. Of erysipelas
HANNAH WALDO, widow of Ralph Waldo, aged 81
years, month and 90 days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
A LOOSING JOKE.

A prominent physician of Pittsburgh
said Jokingly to IL lady patient who was
complaining of her continued ill health,
and of his inability to cure her. ." try Hop
Bitters!" The lady took it in earnest and
used the Bitters, from which she obtained
permanent health. She now laughs at the
doctor for his joke, but he is not SO we'll
pleased with it, as it cost him good
patient. FM18w2,