davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
Arrived.

AFFIVGO.
Brit steamship James Gray, Ringrose, from Palermo
die
STEAMBOATS,.
Thos Sherlock. X tes from Cincinnati
Lucy Gastrell, Gree from Davis Bend
Alvin Seovell. from Lower Coast
Kobt II Lee. Campbell. from vfcksburR
Whisper. Comstock, from Baton Rouge
Yazoo. Crawford from Washington
Fanehon, Broad. from Washington
Exchange, Peterson, from Bayou vermllion
L NJ Norton. Poe from st Louis, with bal es
Henry Tete Aucoin. from Bayou Lafourche
Belle Berger0n, from Upper Coast
Emma irvine. Ruiz. from Lower Coast
John Wilson. Holmes, from Champagnolle
Chas Chouteau Thorwegan from st Louis
Col Hooker, Poitevent. from Pearl River-New Basin
Exports.
LIvERPOOL.-Per steamship f W Harris-36oO
bales cotton 500 bbls soap 600 bushels bulk
PROVIDENCE, K Per schr + Mulford-1l0O
bbs cotton seed oil 1900 bbls soap stock
Imports.
VERA CRUZ AND TUXPAN-Per steamship
City of Mexieo-l5l0 bales COTE Up sacks coffee to
w Halsey-45 do 226 bales coffee Schmidt g. Zeg-
ler-99 sacks coffee Gordon IL Gomila-22 do to PUG
Corral &co-2 bales peruvian bark w Aliens 90
in specie Mexi can Consul-sl6l2 SO do to Avendano
Bros-$4oo @ Adams
LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Inventor-7 pkgs of
wine to Thos Il 1utt-l pkge chinawsre Buith-40
cases wine Mchelot-l do St Cyr Fourcade-l5 do
L viGard Geo. do bids wine ca es brandy B
WoouS-S Chsos muse M MaJsan-l 40 ID oolaT1 o.
Sonls9 anvils lsi bdls steel casks do bar do 7l9
bxs tnplate cases mdse rs bbls ginger ale SO bbls
bottled stout Ocean &co-1366 sxs tlnplate Phelps,
Dodge &oo-79 pkge mdse G Whitney &co-4I
crates earthenware M Co-i36 boxes tinplate to
Stauffer, Macready &co-65 casks bottled ale to A
Holt-li5 do Forstalls Sons-5o to Woodward e.
Wrght--lGo cases do 10 do stout d E Morphy eco
cases muse ID H Holmes-2l do Bateson. Wisdom a.
do ] cask hardware Rhodes 600
fire bricks vizard-ssi bxs tinpate Bridge Beach
&co-3g crates cal thenware to Mrs Gauche-23, 800
states g Lee-45 bbls bottled stout to Bassetti g.
Xiqnes-l5 cases cigarette paper to HeTnsheim a.
Brol90 tics soda ash lao bbls soda CRYSTALS so bbls
venetian red 40 crates earthenware % boxes drugs
cask do IL pkGs mdse IS bbls cement liz bales rags
$3.50 bxs tnpate 40 200 fire bricks 100 cases pickles
go drums cAustc soda to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
GaEENvILLE AND BENDS.

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
FOR aREENVILLE, VICKSBURa AND THE
BENDS.
Leaves every THURSDAY atsp,m.
IT, = FOR GREENvILLE, vICKSBURG
IT. and the Bends-The new and mag.
- nthcent passenger steamer
j. NJ. WHITE,
j. N. White master, CURT, Holmes clerk,
connecting at Vicksburg with Parfsotts Line
for all points on Yazoo and Tallahatchie rivers
Boat reserves the right to pass ali landings
that the captain may deem unsafe.
q. G. WAYNE, 50 Gravier st.
II. w. ADAMS. 81 Commercial Place.
G. p. WORK, Is Commercial Place,
VIII give through bills OF lading to Trenton,
Monroe and all stations on Vicksburg, Shreve-
port and Texas Railroad, via Delta, La.
w. b. BROCKETT, Agent.
se14 tx 80 Magazine street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
OUACHITA nyn.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUAOHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OUACH1IA CITY: TRENTON AND MONROE
WEEKLY II. s.. NAIL PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at s +. M.
,-n.T r. FOR OUACHITA CITY, MONROE,
&@shS Trenton. and all town landings on
Black and Ouachita rivers The host
will reserve the right to refuse any landing ar
cept mail Landings
JOHN WILSON.
I'm place OF John Ell. HannaJ
j. W. Blanks. master. Ben q. Cornwall CLERK
Capt. +. A. BLANKS, President.
GEO D H1TE. gR1TF E9 foe 9 HeRf FL street.
GARLlN, g; P. WORK. LORD & MopEIKE.
X. W. ADAMS, Agents,
Connects regularly with steamers for the
tributaries, and Little Bob B. for Camden.
my13 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
LOWER COAST.

Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at Il
a. m. and SATURDAY at D. N.
FOR ORANGE FARM, POINTE-
lEAn&t ala Hache Greenwood Plantation,
Terre aux Bnuf. and all plantation
landings, The new. fine and fast steamer
EMMA IRVINE.
]. A. Ruiz master. --@
g. NJ Vallette and n NJ. Barrels clerks,
Leaves as above regularly. returning to the city
early IN the evening on alternate days: For
Il street. aull Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
oPKLOUsAs.

NEW ORLEANS AND OPELOUSAS PACKET
COMPANY.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY, at pm
,-@ - FOR WASHINGTON. OPELUU.
sas. Port Barre. Simmsport, Church.
vile. and all landings on the Coast
new. light draft steamer
FANCHON,
81. 81. Broad. master.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap.
ply on board or to
BRITTON 4 EPPLER LOG Gravier street.
L. W. ADAMS, q Commercial Place.
]. =: CARLIN. go Magazine street.
P. S.-The Fanchon connects weekly with the
steamer Minnie for Bayou des Gtaizes. and
signs through bills lading to Cheyneville and
all points on Bayou Brpuf oc8 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
STEAMBOATS,.
OHIO RIvRR.

SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
Office 80 Gravier street.
BOATS LEAVE WEDNESDAYS AND SAT-
URDAYS.
Leaves WEDNESDAY. May IA. ats p. m.
lR4G|Sh Evansville, Henderson. ot sbawnee.
town. Padueah. Cairo. Memphis and
all intermediate points. connecting at Cincin-
and all points above Cincinnati-The splendid
passenger steamer
Lew Hates master. M. L. Virden clerk.
will leave positively as above. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
@. G.. WAYNE. 50 Graver street
The Robert Mitchell follows the Thos lSher-
lock, leaving Saturday. May II. ja3e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

Brit steamship James Gray, Ringrose, from Palermo
10. via Gibraltar April 10. to A Cnsemano-2d
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
Receipts mt the old Basin.

The sehr Forest Home from Passes goula for Port
land. arrived at Vineyard Haven, May 7. with loss
of part of deck load of pine wood; also eplit sails
during gale April 20.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-26
BOSTON MARKET.

rrOt1p rhoro;,, ,,,,, c,,,,, . ,,
nrcns rintlnme IN he val sI.H ~, i'b ''"' AZ"
fsmnnd ran, t1,irtI lyini,., ,,', s ',' " -'o'
arc I'm M ~ ~ rrrrtvnI rn,, ',I. IL
At a. "a IN ~ Wa trn ,,,,rii a.. 49,! -, - =. "''
co'nm,n nxtr,. stGt i,iSr XII .,,,.i' y - 81
a. hnnG "a tnr utnnrsnt, ayi,.,s ',,.i,t, ,' '
$50 bronIs M ,.S '''' ','''- ',V,'
80, ~" n,,,,o sai,s W. ,i a. "a , sV
- Vicb,T,hn M : ~ MI ~. i Ill.,, ' i ,,,
a. >, "a III - a. i,, -, -. ''''' "
49,, ia hr.,,,', >,'r, w., w., ~" Co.,,
- e ir, ~, ~ 5ios r ~ ', 49, "vi, ~
80 i 80 Ia,rort ,,ho I -, 5 u '
i b., I,,, tna IL 49, w." , '','- w 'V
- ~ - "a - Iii rn 6, Nj " ~ 7'''"t '' ~
West"rn nj - ANY ,,9a " Up'I ,,
"ostiln az ~ ~ - anu !aSo'Hc am 'Au'!
h,an soiI,S a. u,T7 p, Va 10, ~ ""S'' ''''' "''
30 IIH 90 ~. ~ ~, 49, 80, ~ i.., ..,...
arJ no %, ,i, a. {" '"'i "e'''uH ~, ~
anI yaIIon, 80 a, 1,-ts, ~ ~ ~ W W,
49,, III 80 saios ~ " o7' = ,''9 .''e ',,
~ D ,hi'e ~, u, ~ I T. " " ~ 80
-, "t - 80 az In ~ ' 'I "'''e n',n w.
inis az sSI,s;, II. hi.hci So, .i,,1,it
IIna EooJ AZ 5n1le ~ mi NJ, i,' $50,
~ lon ~" S'' '0@' 49, '"" A' "'"e so ''"
tItnUrSInES 1,o., ,,,,:...,. g. , ,,
c,al',, So ~ a,n.S, t, ~ uo :" W''
80 ~, IN on. S ~ ~ 'tc" ~ y, "u W
80, - - 10 M - n vV u ~ an '."' ""1
Teaf remsin tpe am 9Th e ~, '"IiI~'nT s9 @
neei ieulalus INC saiti WIN sha sues AZ - w'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-26

GOOD TEMPLAR ITEMs.-J. c. Leslie
district deputy of the LIST district, assisted
by j. H. Fallon Of ST. Adams lodge
instituted lodge of Good Tcmplars at
Grand Isle on Monday night the 10Th,
with 10 charter members.
II. NJ. Bryant instituted lodge at So.
Royalton, recently, with 81 charter mem
bers.
Mr.. Bryant has fIlly recovered his
health and strength, is doing, and is able
to do, the efficient work of former months.
AT North Hero on Friday the 2lst inst.
he organized lodge with % charter
members.
Washington County is now the possessor
of her Goth lodge in Diamond Star lodge
No. 43, Barre, organized on Monday the
17th,by A II. Seleck, state deputy, assisted
by district deputies Batchelder and Stan
ton, state deputy Durant, and several
members from Capitol lodge No. 81.
The printed Journal of proceedings will
be ready to distribute next week,
Mr.. Bryant speaks this week at the
following places: Monday night at Fetch
er; Wednesday night, Woodstock; Thurs
day night, Barnard; Friday night, Water.
bury; Saturday night, Bethel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-26

| Indiana democrats insist that Hendricks
is the coming man. They think he is
enough of a greenbacker to catch the votes
Of the nationals.
In distributing the charmanshps of the
twenty nine regular committees in the
Senate, the south gets twenty and all the
rest OF the country nine.
Messrs. Wright and Ladd participated
in the democratic caucus Friday, much to
the disgust of the greenback people. with
whom they have acted heretofore.
Gov. Van Zlndt was re-nominated. on
Wednesday, by the Rhode Island republi
cans, with all the rest of the state ticket.
and the state central committee reelected
the convention being in session less
than thirty minutes.
Col. Aston, who was recently shot in
the Georgia State House, ia open day.
wrote letter to the New York Tribune,
not long since, in which he declared that
life and property were rs secure in that
state as any part Of the United States.
The Charleston Is. c. Ne,Os says that
the south will support any candidate
named by the national democratic conven-
ton, but confesses that it will REQUIRE
some pulling and hauling to bring the
southern candidates up to the point of
voting for Tilden MS universally rs thew
would for either Bayard or Thurman.
The Senate does not seem inclined to
admit Charles Bell of New Hampshire on
the governor appointment. Tho demo.
Gratis hold that Il governor can appoint TO
such vacancies only rs arc made by death
or resignation; and that where the leris-
lature has failed to elect their action must
be awaited The presidents are m ostIy
in favor of Bells admission.
Hon. S. B. Chittenien has made up n
genuine case to test the validity of tho
new greenbacks. A citizen of Connecticut.
owing $4,000 to n citizen of New York,
tenders in payment new greenbacks re-
issued since January LIST. The New York
creditor refuses to receive them. He will
bring suit in the United States circuit
court in Connecticut for the collection of
the debt. Before proceedings are begun
the advice Of Senator Edmunds, who
takes an earnest interest in the matter,
will be obtained. In all probability the
case will be tried before Judge Blatchford
early in April, the creditor being repre-.
sented by Gen. Butler and the debtor by
William Allen Butler.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-26
---..2. ApriI Magazines. S.sz5

, Scribaer's for April begins with an
article on ACTORS and Actresses Of New
York. by Mr.. j. Brander Mathews. who
gives sketches of many of the most prorii-
nent metropolitan plaverS, with drawings
in character Henry Bergh, and his
Work. is n paper full of anecdote. by G..
c. Buel. with GUS showing Henry Bergh
on Duly,"" Milking Cow in the Street
and other characteristic scenes from the
daily life Of The great philozoist. John
Ericsson is an article by Colonel w. &.
Church. Of the army and Nury JouTHdL
and according 10 the publishers, is TIE
"only authentic sketch Of this remarkable
engineer which has appeared in popular
FORM" The first complete description Is
given Of Ericsson's last invention, the
solar engine. and the ske'ch is in every
way exhaustive. :" In Il Snaiery' is II
natural history paper by Ernest lngersnll
whose Illustrations are engraved with
admirable delicncy by MIR. Marsh. The
" Home and snciety' department contains
Il poem entitled I'll NJ. S. Pinafore for
Amatures," with directions rs to setting
of stage. dressing Of characters and cast
of parts. 1.-The Stickeen River and lis
.,
'IIaclers' 10y Mayor W. H. ben, "cscFIo '''
the scenery OF me dangerous l'as,',gc lIolil
Fort WahSel 10 Glrhorn: !lie Me''su'e
oi MAN. py Mr' W i'i''''l ny, '''T
nrtlst' Is IN account OF MS reuiScoVeIy u
tue ancient proportions ol t'io leleI'
uman hSure' Inc Illustrated Hi ~.
includes an essay by Kew u NJ - lll'"S
On Inc lcHdchcy oil M4,oln lmous" u, 10
seen IN hoillhiSln ana h VI - :,
snort story ny Aheilne l,ni'Un, o'lcl
frauIem' ana anoIhtr oy N"t!stoirl
Jahsoh wen known N"I"'Si'm 'uS"o''
entitled illli-wiIiGu uut'or'i'' a, M','
burnrtt' STORY Oh ll'wortN - Vo, ~ ~
ed' INC poetry Is Contributes oN ~ ~ -; -
Sto'Itr"' E1'la lean rIoc'oI; hi''t'
,ioo"''Ie, Ahu'ew d. o"H'Hn' i't'I w,., o.
Foster Augusta Moore an" Mary E; hr m
iry;; IN topics 05 me MIN 'lnt t:,.,,n ~ :,
ll3Iahd discusses some in rn I ItuGa'
Throwing Io,t'cS anu ~, ne N i','.',.'
r'ole'Sloh anu t'lG o,,'m' anu 'no 'Tp'''
menus are Soheral'y iu''c' '"''' usual
s.. Nicholas is II lovely number IL
begins with Little Puritans," IN article
nv Horace Z Sender. which describes
rIild life ,n,onrr tho early settlers of New
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-26
Che FREEMAN.
The American Pistol.


The thing whereby New England has
made its greatest impress on the country
is the common school This institution
may fairly be said to have spread from
New England though we would not de-
tract from the credit due to others in help
Ing to give it impetus. In the wake of
the school follow obedience to law and the
subsection of passion to reason as the rule.
The south does no; take kindly as yet to
the northern idea of universal education
by the government. But we are glad TO
see that it is in some quarters waking up
to the enormous folly and wrong of that
lawlessness which follows in the wake OF
the concealed fire-arm. There are fools
and rowdies in New England and through.
out the nor h who think it fine thing TO
carry u revolver or pistol about their per-
sons, but this happens 50 seldom that it is
rare exception.
But in the south the carrying of weapons
il no exception, and is Il habit with u
great part of the people. 1t is said that
on Judge Lester of Georgia lately on
going into certain county TO hold court
sud after court had opened that he had
seen man with a pistol and would have
him indicted if he didn't come forward
and give it up, whereupon twenty
persons in the court room came forward
with various forms of death-dealing pocket
irons and deposited them on table.
We know not rs to the truth of this
story Or whether there is such man rs
Judge Lester but there well might be such
Judge AMI Il very sensible one. For it is
but few days since one Col. Allston was
sho, down in the Georgia state house al
Atlanta and shot while he was shooting
1t is also stated that he came Of Il family
noted for its members dying with their
boots on"
So last Wednesday ut Marshall, Texas,
where New York theatrical troupe was
taking the cars, a ruifiin named Curric
insulteG one of the actresses at the station
aud on remunstrance being made by her
companion, B. G. Porter, Currie proceeded
to shoe. Porter and Barrymore the man.
ager of the troupe. Porter died in few
minutes, and Barrymore will recover bu
not we presume to continue presenting
mimic tragedy in y country that so readily
affords the real article.
These and other like deeds Of daily oc
currence throughout the south are making
the decent people there see the Stiffness
that becomes crime which lies in carrying
boat without any occasion 70. it deadly
weapons. BY it law is done away will
and ruff Ini,m triumphs. Many OF the
southern states have laws against tn
carrying Of concealed weapons and with Il
fair degree Of effort on the part OF good
citizens these laws might be enforced
When they are 50 enforced we shall hear
of fewer murders both social and political
and we believe nothing could be done that
would sooner start the south towards repu
tation for good order than to have the pre- S.
ent wave Of popular indignation agains
concealed weapons flow on till it over.
Wbclms the old and bad custom of carry
ing them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-26

ARCHBISHOP PURCELL EXPLAINS
Archbishop Purcell has written letter to
the public in which he says that the
equitable indebtedness OF the diocese does
not amount to more than one million
do lars, and that net more than half II
million Of money has been deposited with
him in trust. The aggregate of liabilities
Swellrd, the Archbishop says, by claims
for compound interest, which he evidently
considers unreasonable. But if the people
who choose the ArchbishOpas the custodian
Of their Swings had deposited the money
in an Ohio savings bank the regular half
yearly interest would have been entered
ON their books to their credit when due,
and would have thereafter drawn interest
Hence the dcpo>itors would have received
exactly the same compound interest which
they claim from the Archbishop and
which he seems TO regard rs II scarcely
honest demand lie says further that for
twenty years no general collection has
been taken up for the support Of the
diocesan seminary. These expenses and
the sums laid out in building an orphan
asylum, cathedral and other buildings
finally swamprd him. lie closes by asking
al so disposed to help him out of his
embarrassment, saying:
Sill, honestly owe my 5000 creditors.
The debt is large; it has crushed me with
us weight. OF my fOrtylive years in the
episcopacy this is the darkest, most pain
ul, most sorrOwful hour. When the
storm broke upon me | should have sunk
into my crave had | not been strengthened
hty iI. r,l, # mn .lptv Fl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-26

THEN AND Now.-The Lyndon Union
says A. X lIovcy Of East St. Johnsbury
givcs his experience in farming 36 years
ago. in comparison with that of to-day, as
follows: lie purchased his farm in 1913.
Ills first trade was selling three acres of
bO;al0cS at II cents u bushel, delivered
at Morril's starch factory, seven miles
distant, pay to he half cash and half store
goods. With the receipts of this trade he
paid the interest on his farm purchase and
reduced the principe a little. His second
trade was selling four two year OLD heliers
to Bella Hastings, who was then just start
ing us Il drOver. The heifers dressed 400
each and were sold ut $50 hundred,
bringing $40, which Abal thought WAS :.
Toud trade The same animals to-day
would bring about $50. The next trade
WAS selling 40 TWO years old welthers to
AIonzo Bemis. They would weigh about
100 pounds each and went for 81 Il head
about half what they would bring to-day
Abunt The same time butter was sold al
, to - cents. Farm wages We're then
about Sl2 Il month and this year they are
SIS. Hired girls worked for Is cents &c
: Il week, and they worked too. The
two hours in the afternoon and the whole
evening nav set apart for promenading
and fum.a-tloode was then devoted lc
the spinning wheel, darning stockings
and other useful occupations. Groceries
were then little higher than they arc
to-day. Salt was $ % Il bushcl against Il
cents now. Calico was II - cents Il
ward against cents now. Common thick
boots cost 81, though Abial had to pay
Two or three dollars extra. Preaching
was cheaper then than now, the best men
getting but $500 to SIOO year. Priest
Hall preached ut Waterford for $3.50 Il
wear. most of it being paid off the frrms
SO would buy a good horse, and 500
bought something fancy, to be talked
about by the whole neighborhood. Good
I foot wood WAS 81 u cord delivered in
the village. On the whole Abial allirm>
that the expense of living is to-day cheap
cr than it was IS years ago, labor is
cheaper, and nearly everything on the
farm brings better price.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-26

Let US he conciliatory with the Hon.
Jefferson Davis. We may want him for
president yet.-Bgttio ETpreSs.
The empress of Brazil has presented the
empress of India with spidrr-weh dress.
-DctroU Free Press. That's too thin
Chicag0 TriGu}le.
Having dragged dozen or more Young
women into cruel notoriely, the detectives
have at last identified the victim of the
trunk tragedy. The work of discovering
the guilty party will now begin, and the
regulations of an equal number of innocent
men will probably DO blasted. Boston
lyah~crrt.
EMIGRATION TO TIE WLsr.-Another
excursion train for Kansas and other
western states left st. Johnsbnry on Tues
day, with some forty persons from towns
along the line Of the Passumpsic railroad,
all of whom intend to permanently settle
in some portions of the west.
Another young chimpanzec has arrived
at the New York aquarium to keep com
pany with Tommy" the last survivor of
the little family which was brought over Il
year ago. The meeting Of the two ami
mails was very interesting and touching.
" Tommy was greatly excited when the
stranger was pat in his cage, and surveyed
him from u distance, rs if u little doubtful
about forming "a new acquaintance; then
e came nearer, and placed one arm
around his neck. Then these two animals
clasped their long arms around each other
in one long embrace. Then they shook
hands rs warmly as two old friends might
do who had just met after II long sopara-
ton. When the new arrival went to sleep,
" Tommy" sat up long time watching
his sumbers with great interest and solc-
itude.
The death is announced of Dr. James De
Koven, dean Of R.cino college, Wis,
whose name has been prominently before
the public for some years in connection
with his advocacy of extreme high church
views in the Episcopal church. DR.. De
Koven was born ut Midtleiown, Conn.
September 10. 1881. and graduated al
Columbia college in 1851, and ut the
General Theological Seminary of New
York three years later. He was admitted
To the diaoonato of the p. L. church in
1854. and to the priesthood in 1855. In
1859 he became warden of Rrcne college.
In February. 1875, he was elected bishop
of Illinois. but in consequence Of his ex.
treme high church views he failed to BE-
confirmed by the vote of majority of the
dlocoses. The controversy of which he
was the occasion and center will lone he
remembered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-26

The New York City politicians are cx-
cited and the Sun shines tiercely on Major
Cooper because of his arbitrary treatment
OF the police commissioners lie proposes
to have them removed and refused to hear
them by their counsel. The Sun which
favored Cooper's election denounces his
action as tyrannlcal. Gen, "Baldy" Smith
is one Of the commissioners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-26
MONTPELIER MARKET
RETAIL PRlCHs.


FOR the Geek ending Tuesday March ., ls'r
Apples, dried new sdlOc ~ N; Butter, lSdaj .
Beef 4020c; Beef, dried, green weight, !Oc rork
fresh, 6nl!sc; Pork salt, FAC; Ham, lac; laul
II SC; Veal 5dl2G; Beans, bushtl, t!d! 80,
Com SIS Corn meal, 4 LIS he. : ~; oats
Dnshel, $4,000; Flour v DBL, 5000 $50. Crack.
ets s3.75 Goal, ~ ton o. 50 OO.Go Cheese, t. y
5doCc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed lUc; lIalihut
loc; shal, So; Mhckcrcl, l3c: salt Fish, Cpd dc 3,
salmon, l0Gl2 &c h; rripe, l26c; Kerosene
on, Pganou 20r; Potatoes, - hushe !, sdon s0';
SAT- 6nshel sos; Daly, ~ 12o o. n >uga'
seaned. lo6l2G; brown s., nolasses T. gallon
40 So Tea, so 40 IS; Coffee, Obi Java roasted
ioc: h>, roasted, SOC n . Herds Grass coed
81 ~ Michigan Glover, 0 ola n Notth"Tn v
YORK, do, II Gi2c y pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-26

Before you begin your heavy spring
work after winter Of relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strengthening
To prevent an attack of Ague. Bilious or
Spring fever, or some other Spring sick
ness that will unfit you for seasons
work. You will save, time, much sick.
ness and great expense if you will use one
bottle Of Hop Bitters in your family this
month. Don't wait. See another column
FMl2W2