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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
The Unty OF NaIuIt SPecuIat0h LOU HsHopOI Cafso
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY OF AN OLD
LAWYER

INTEMPERANCE THE GREAT SOURCE OF CRIME
BY a b. Kcbmbnd. Esq member OF the Pennsylvania Bar
l6mo CLOTH large ype hIe heavy CLOTH black
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This book affords and remarkable proof that plain
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narratives. rvalliug tho famous
oian aud its truthful terrible Of the
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Ngats in Bar Room it in no sense repetition IL well
and anecdotes upon Temperance. bv skill
presentat facts drawn hl experience
observation the author enterains prOvOses
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rt,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

edition Of the works II virgil translated by DRYDEN
printed non and arse tyne in hlndsome voaue
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
ACNKD LIBRARY OF f1IsTORY.

proposed to present the works OF the
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nations whose history they As they books
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OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

will bring gsdness TO scholars heart - find that
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The history records cycopaia Of the National
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realise idea the perfect connection Of
stance and FORM The Living Church Chicago. ILL.,
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ready unabrdy d edition ~ this WORK han
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
iTrro's CYCLOpEDIA OF BIBLICAL LITER

In large volumes. about 800 Illustrated
bv hu.dr 'ngrlvngs wood. Price volume
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

We have published new edition OF this stanGaid work, In
Ave large l2mo volumes nearly 800 pages type
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edition ~ work has been issued This
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edition OF the same bound half
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TAINE'S HIST DRY OF ENGLISH LIT ERATURE.
We have also issued excellent 0wprcci edition OF this
II the translation OF Van Lann Gnabr ged re.
print English edition four volumes
hOrs al -latlr's Ia est notes and
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TAINE'S ENGII-n LITERATURE IN iu respect
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
DICKENs-sCOTT-COOPER.

Riverside Press. OF Houghton, Osgo0d CO.. pub
lished the Globe Editions Of the Of SIR Maer scott
Charles DicGeus and James FeninOre Cooper They
printed from large type OF excellent face foi reading. the
Dnding Is tasteful ~ attractive aud they I'm all
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SCOTS WAVt RLY NOVELS, 10 thick volumes.
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-23

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.-The Athletic
Association has decided to holl the usual
spring sports on May Dist and 22d.
The University base ball nine played the
Manchester nine A pril 10th and were beat
en- on u score Of ten to one. This was no
disappointment, since they had had no
field practice this spring, and it WAS the
first time they ever met q professional
nine They play the Harvard nine April
2Gth.
The annual commencement of the agri-
cultural department occurs April Doth
Ex-Presilent Allen Of Maine State Agri-
cultural College is to deliver the address
The editors Of the Dartmouth for next
year have been appointed rs follows: w.
L. Barrett, G.. A. Dckey, w. F. Furman,
E. T. Jones. Frank Morton, A. l.. Spring
w. A. Service, and from the scientific
department J. +. Savage AMI w. E.
Badger.
The faculty have granted II senior vaca-
ton of two weeks, beginning June OH.
Class day appointments are rs follows /;
Prophecies, d. A. Rollins; chronicles. J.
II. Card poem, IL. b. Closson; Grafton,
c. NJ. IIough; Introductory address, II. S.
bearing; address to class, w. II. f. Cum
mings; marshal, A. NJ. Spaulding; class
tree address, c c. Davis; campus Grafton
F. w. Shattuck; chorister, c.. W. Ketch
UNI; address to president, G. Z. Thompson
address to undergraduates. C. C. Hutchn-
son; address at the odd Pine" C. II.
Eaton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-23
Absolutely Pure.

I'VE year Old daughter of Dana Clcugh OF
futney slii against fence and broke her nose,
and little son of l.. r. sargent of Ludlow codsted
against a fence and broke his right thigh in two
places recently.
COW belonging to Ge1rge Evcr,eth, of DUN.
merston, recently dropped a large, healthy call,
which in shape resembled rabbit. 1t had no tail,
and lis foIelegs were so much shorter than tht
hind ones that it could only move about by hop
ping Ike rabbit. So say several exchanges.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Stcrcsscopic views Of scenes at Phair's execution
are on sale at Windsor.
Lucius Tarble's house in Ludl Nv was burned the
10Th. Insured for $1,000,
White River Junction man ate twopol nds Of
maple sugar at one sitting,
Nine persons were conhrmel at St.James churc
IN Woodstock he 18Th, by Bishop BisseIl.
The docket of Windsor County Court MAJ term,
contains lSo civil, divorce and "A state cases.
W. Parker OF Plymouth, - years oil |, has e|opod
with Mrs. Ebenezer Carlisle, who is old enough to
he his mother
Chls. Ryder, who escape from Windsor prison
last O:tDber, has been iecaptured in MOntcalm
county, Michigan.
Although the cars have been running through
HarIland lorlhrty years more there is a woman
who has resided there during the whole lime and
mas never yet seen them.
The White River junction Republican Observer
says: Freight conductors on The southern division
of the Central Vermont railroad are smoking tan
bark to produce color in the face.
The new Unversalist church at White River
junction, will be dedicated May Isl. The event
will he preceded by the holding OF a conference
which will meet Tuesday evening, Aplil 20.
| Henry d. Pierce, son of y. L. Pierce of Caven.
! dish who is located at Toledo, Ohio, selling marble
| for Gov. Proctor, had his ankle badly bruised y
| having it caught under a slab of marble weighing
800 pounds bones broken hut 1t appears that he
| must have stun ankle.
MI Edward l.. Pierce of Rochester has sugar
place on steep hillside, and the sap is conducted
to the sugar house in tin tubes not open tIoughs
| The most scrupulous neatness is observed in al
the processes OF manufacture and the suit is The
production oil sugar that has the clear amber colo
and the fine maple favor without any of the strong
taste. No process of refining could improve suct
| sugar as this.
Messrs. B.F. & John Hilton North A nsoa Maine
| have recently been looking over the Merino flock
of Vermont and have purchased a car load OF sheel
and lambs, chiefly from the hocks Of \. E. Perkins
& Sons, Pomlret The lambs selected were most o
them sired by the Perkins Centennial ram Con
stituton," an the car load, as whole are thu
finest that Vermont has ever yet sent TO Name
New England Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-23

The Princess Louise Of Canada is said
to be quite an artist. She is now at work
on portrait of Mrs. Scott Siddons, which
she intends to present 10 that fair woman.
We do not remember when the repub-
Leans came through the spring elections
in better shape or with more victories
perched on their banner, than in 1872
OgdenSturgh Journal
Queen Victoria has given directions for
the issue of II royal commission, of which
the Prince of Wales has consented 10 be
the executive president, in lurlherance of
the international exhibitions which are to
be held in Sidney, Australia, in the autumn
of this year, and in Melbourne in 1880.
Ex-Secretary Gorham of the United
States Senate, few days ago, at the close
Of his administration, during which he had
handled many millions of dollars, found
that exactly one cent was due him by the
treasury department. A check WAS made
out for that sum, and the COMA big, old
fashioned copper-was sent him and will
be kept BY him as memento.
TIE DEBTS OF TIE SEVERAL STATES
The latest statistics show that the debts of
the states of the Union amount in the ag-
gregate to S345, l97,000 Massachusetts
takes the lead, followed in descending
scale by Alabama, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, New York, Tennessee, Pennsylvania
and Louisiana. each OF which owes more
that S2O,00O,000. West Virginia, Missou-
ri, Georgia and Arkansas owe materially
less, although the amount is over $40 ,000,-
900 each, while all the other states fall
below the latter figures. Many municipal
debts exceed the state debts.
Madame Bonaparte, in her younger
days, once attended II state 1inner,and was
taken 10 the table by Lord Dundas. He
had already received some of her sarcastic
speeches, and in n not very pleasant mood
asked her whether she had read Mrs.
Trollope's book on America. She had.
"Well, Madame, said the Englishman.
"what do you think of her pronouncing all
Americans vulgarians?" am not surpris-
ed at that" answered sprightly " Betsey
Bonepare. Were the Americans the
defendants of the Indians or the Esqui-
maux, should be astonished; but being
the direct descendants of the English, it
would be very strange if they were not
vulgarians." There was no more heard
from Lord Dundas that evening.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-23

WoRcEsrER.-G. ". Irish, whose sick.
ness was spoken of last week. died on the
10th instant. The funeral was held on
wednesday. at the house. He was buried
at Morristown. Mr.. Irish occupied the
position that great many men do at the
present day, who, while in the ENJOYMENT
oil health ami strength physically, entirely
discarded the thought of religion. He was
a hard working man. energetic in all his
undertakings, aud with many good quail
ties. His sickness was painful in the
extreme at times. When visited by the
pastor he acknowledged the errors of the
pas; and requested that prayers should be
offered for him. He said that the future
looked dark TO him. Rev. j. NJ. Rich
and others visited him often and PRAYED
with him. He found the Slvior aud
then how different it seemed to him.
Light and JOY had come to his soul, and
ha began to pray for himself and those
around him. lie told his old chum, that
he had associated with of the mistakes of
his life AMI wanted they should forsakc
the old paths and the examples he had
set them. and live for Jesus and Heaven.
lie requested the preacher before he died
to warn those that came to his funeral, for
him, Of the brevity of life and certainty of
death. and to prepare to meet their God in
peace. Mr.. Irish was II soldier in the lae
rebellion and WIS a member of the G A.
Il. Of Worcester. He leaves wife and
three children to mourn his death. They
have the sympathy of the community. We
would that all might profit by the advice
given and not put off the needed prepara-
ton for eternity to the time of death and
then have nothing but the mere wreck of
u life to offer to God for Ills great mercy.
The NJ. E. Sabbath school rd-organizad
last Sabbath: II. A. Hancock, president;
A. L. Frost, secretary; R, Elovey, super
intendent; II. w. Collier, assistant SUPER
intendent; VIM. Gymer, librarian; NJ. p.
Kent, treasurer; Miss Minnie Conner,
Miss Emma Massey and Miss Mary
lIovey, soliciting committee.
Bro. Rich closes up his first years
labors with this people next Sabbath. the
9th instant. The society is in good
working order, better in some respects
than it was when he came to it, We de-
sire and expect his return to US. His
earnest Christian zeal has won him many
friends.
The following resolutions were passed
by Waitsfield lodge, No, 96, l. o. of G.
r., upon the death of Henry o. Skinner:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Giver of
all life to remove from our midst. by the
hand of death. our dear friend and broth
er, Henry o. Skinner. therefore,
Resolued, That, remembering the feel
ing of interest he ever manifested for our
lodge, we sincerely mourn his loss and
feel that by his death we have been bereft
of a cherished friend and the lodge of II
faithful member.
ReSolred, That we truly sympathize
with the bereaved family in this hour of
deep sorrow, and we would commend
them to the care of Him who careth for
the widow and the fatheress.
Resolved, That we wear an appropriate
badge of mourning in our lodge for thirty
days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu,
lions be transmitted to the family of the
deceased.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-23
a six month old hound, Of Bradford, ran after

six month old hound OF Bradford, ran after a
fox all one day recently.
The expenses of congress during the extra ses-
sion, and in part due to it, are over $4,000
Chas. DickeIman, of South Royalton, has clock
which claims 10 he l2o years old. 1t has told the
hour for 80 years in succession without being
oiled.
Capt. Nose Mcfarland of Watcrvnle, has grade
Jersey calfthat weighed 2I5 pounds when eight
weeks old.
Allen Cleveland o. East Georgia, a lad of four
teen, captured three full grown coons one day last
week.
Lovers of oysters r.ter eat all they can this
month, says the Syracuse IIeral |, as there won't
Ue another with an in it until September, unless
the prefer to spell the preceding month Orgust.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-23

Harvey Freeman has commenced the
erection Of house on Seminary Hill. on
the second lot west OF Franklin Eloyt's.
Annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Central Vermont Railroad Company,
at St. Adams, on Wednesday. May 2lst.
Mr. Charles b. johnson. formerly of
this town. but now of Oconomowac, Wis,
lost his store in the great fire at that
place April 10th. His loss is partly COW
cred by insurance.
ST. ALBASs BUTTER MARKET. April %.
Attendance large, receipts light, market
dull, prices same rs last week. We quote
butter II to IL cents; selections l6 cents
per pound, with higher price paid for
some choice lots.
There is married couple residing
about three miles from here that are older
than the Sturges couple Of Weston, Conn,
of whom so much has been said in the
newspapers. Simeon Gould. who is in his
ninety-ninth year, and Anne, his wife.
who is in her ninety-sixth year, are now
living with their son, who is over seventy
years of age, in that part of the town call
ed " Gould's Hill" They were married
in Montpelier nearly seventy-three years
ago, by Rev Ziba Woodwork, and were
both residents Of Montpelier at that time
They Immediately after their marriage
moved on 10 the farm where they now
reside, where they have ever since had u
home. Simeon Gould volunteered and
served at the invasion of Plattsburgh by
the British in September, 1914. and
has applied to the United States for II
pension on account of that service. Mr..
Gould is able 10 go about the house
but his health is very feeble. Mrs. Gould
is well and active. and has the appearance
of u woman twenty years younger than
she is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-23

The investigating committee have
finished their examination # the books of
the Champlain Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. As was to he expected, they
found the books correctly kept in every
particular; but there is difference of
opinion with the directors as TO the amount
Of premium notes collectible. and the
committee will, it is understood. recon-.
mend reduction Of the assessment to
something like fifteen per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-23
GIVEN Up BY DOCTORS,

Is ii possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by SO simple a
remedy?"
~ assure you it is true that he is en-
trely cured. and with nothing but Hop
Bitters; and only zen days ago his doctors
gave him up and ,aal he must die
" Well-a day! That is remarkable! |
will 90 this day and get some for my poor
George know hops are good FMl6w2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-23
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
STATE OF VERMONT.
ORANGE COUNTY, IS.

RANSOM FARSHAM, In Chsncery.
orange Co. Court.
j. CoBURN 4 WYE, and December Term,
A +, RICHARDSON, 1878
WHEREAS Ransom Farnham Of Topsham. in said
Orange County. brought his petition Of foreclosure
against Jonathan Cohurn and Mary y. Coburn of
Washington. in said Orange County and one A. +.
Richardson of Davenportin the state OF iowa return
able to the December Term OF Orange County Court u,
A. D. 1873 which return duly entered at said term
OF court; and 1t appearing that the said A. T. Richard
son has Observation-Disclosures on the premises mort
gagged said petitonee, to wtbeng about four acres
Of land and buildings thereon in said Washington
known and called the f. P Parker Hotel and lands
connected herewith, and whereas It appearing the
said A. f. Richardson has not had personal notice OF
said petition, II ordered by said court that an
order notice be issued 10 the said A. richardson by
publication Of the substance Of said order in the GREEN
MouSTAIN FREEMAN, newspaper published at Mont.
pelier Vermont, three weeks successfully, the last
publication OF which shall not be less than twenty
daya before the session of the June Term of said
Court A. d. 1872, notifying the said A. Richardson
make hs personal appearance before the JuneTerm
Of ora nge County Court to be held at Chelsea in said
Orange County on the first Tuesday of June. A. D.,
1874 and show any he may have why the prayer
OF SAID petition should not be granted.
Dated at Chelsea In said Orange County this 9th day
L. a. HINCKLEY. Clerk
IA. WHITE, sot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-23
new Rich DLlAlL.

PARSONS PCRG NrIvE p Lt.s n tlss Nnv Rich Blood .
aud will completely change the blood i'll the entire
system IN three m iuthS. Any pers who viii take
pill each night from to /! weeks may be restored 20
sound health, If such thing De possible sent bv,
mail for = letter stamps. !, ). JOHNSON * %.
Bangor. Me. FNl7w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-23

pr. Bulls Cough Syrup is particularly rec ON
mended for children. 1t cnreI Coughs, Colds,
Group, Sore Throat and WhoopinS Cough. Is
II cents Fl7wl.