davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

The following are the manly words
uttered by Gov. Garcelon, at Citi-
zen's Mass Meeting, held in Granite
Hall, on December 23d: Il come
here merely to thank you for the ex-
pressions you have made here to-
night in favor Of law and order.
Charged as am with the execution
of the laws of the State, | ask you to
stand with me in that duty. am
sure that when the time arrives that
traitors attempt interference with the
execution of these laws, shall have
the support, not only of every citi-
zen here before me, but of every sim
cere patriot throughout the length
and breadth of the land. / counsel
prudence, both in word and deed, but
if the time comes you will be ready
to bear arms to the contest and de-
clare that the Constitution and laws
must and shall be obeyed." An av
erage Maine Democratic does not
scare with any remarkable degree Of
readiness. The experience Of up
ward of twenty years has Injured him
to pretty nearly everything that can
be devised in the way of brow beat
ing, bullying, v!tuperation and many
other appliances of intimidation.
Such as were at all susceptible to
the sentiment of fear were long ago
either frightened 10 death or driven
to seek safety in the ranks of the
their opponents. Those who sur
vived this heroic treatment, and
neither died nor deserted, are the
toughest sort of people on top Of the
broad earth. The threat of revolu-
ton will not disturb their equanim-
ity, nor will the thing itself appall
them when it comes. Most of them
served the Republic bravely at the
front during the rebellion, and they
are very unlikely to quail before the
big words of braggarts like Blaine,
who did with their mouths all the
fighting that they did not do by
proxy. The insurrectionary Advi-
sorry Committee, just appointed at
Senator Blaine's residence in Angus
ia, would do well to halt before they
60 any further on the road to an-
archy. A conflict between the Fed
eral Government and the legitimate
State authority of Maine cannot oc-
cur without bloodshed. AS mat
ter of course any Intervention of
President Hayes in recognizing the
bogus Legislature by the use of the
United States troops will be resisted,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

John w. Garrett has given $4,000
Tor the benefit Of the poor of Balti-
more, Md
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

We are under obligations to the
Baltimore Sun for a neat and tasty
calendar for 1880.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

"Say, Bill, do you know what an
angel is" "Scssely; 1 never see
one ginywine. ssWell, do you reck-
on they hang on till foreyer?7 ss'Net
much, don't. Why, dad says the
old woman was an angel when be
married her, but she's got over it.
I guess angels don't keep in this Ell
mate, anyway
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

Congress has adjourned until the
9th of January.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

Gen. Grant has been very reticent
as to what his policy would be if he
should be elected to third term.
On two subjects, however, he has ex-
pressed himself pretty freely. He
would endeavor greatly to increase
the cost Of our foreign service. His
notions as to the South seem to diff
Ter widely from those Of Roscoe
Conkling and John Sherman, while
We think there will be few men of
any party who will agree with him
in his wish to see the pay Of our
Consuls increased. On the whole,
so tar as he has spoken, Grant has
lan1entabiy failed to show any ncces-
sity or any plausible reason why he
should have one more term of the
Presidency than sufflced for George
ashington.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03
Eve never

When we say never, no one need
say hardly ever. But Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam fell just the same. AS we
draw veil over their fall, let us ask
every head of family if they don't
feel like bowling when they remem-
Der that Adam didn't know what
good thing he had
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

wore tipht BOOTS.
corns.
shirts with but
tons of.
had holes in his
stockings.
holes in his
pockets.
wore patched panta-
looms.
split ice cream on his
lavender pants.
pawned his ulster.
pulled down his vest.
burst his suspenders.
paid ~ per day for for
washing.
owed his tailor.
corsets.
striped stock
ings.
wore rats.
mice.
frizzes.
Was bothered to find a
dressmaker.
found fault with her
milliner.
gossipped with her
next.door neigh
Dor.
went to church and
made fun of q ri
walls new bonnet.
h q d beaux fr 0 m
church.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

The Houston, Texas Telegraph,
of December II, says emigration of
colored people from, that State has
suddenly stopped. The cry has
gone up, "Send no more" Mum
beers of those who went to the new
cline have disgustedly returned,
some sick, some foot-sore, and all
weary and dead broke. At Neya-
sofa, Sunday, orders were received
from those who instigated the move
originally to stop the outflow, and
on Monday runners were sent by
them through all the adjacent coun-
try tell the colored people to stop
dat foolishness and go to work"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30
STATE NEWS,

Judge Bradley of the l. s Supreme Court
is stopping in Stowe.
The crops in Chelsea and Barnard have
been seriously injured by hail storms.
DR.. H. A. Cutting of Luncnburgh is
eating grass some of which is five feet
high aud yields two and a half to three tons
per acre.
\ singular accident happened to Mrs. ID.
p. Wiley of Derby last week. In opening
a bottle of yeast the cork flew and struck
her in the eye, bursting the membrane and
causing portion of it 10 come out.
T. 5. Bell of Alburgh lost silver dollar
off the dock of Burlington last week, while
exhibiting it TO some gentlemen. The coin
was made in 1916 and was consequently III
years old.
A child of thee and half years. belong
ing to a Canadian named Leonard, working
for Emcra Stewart Of Derby, ale some Paris
green on the 18th, and died on the Monday
following.
The raspberry season is just at lis height.
An outsider would bc astonisled at the I'M
mcnsc quantities Of the berries brought into
markc. every night. Hundreds of pounds
are shipped each day. Five cents per pound
is the price paid, and the smaricst of picker3
earn upon an average 20 cents per day
North TROY Pdilddiam.
The Bellows Falls 7tmcs says that two
men employed on the new railroad hired .
team the 10th. TO 90 10 South Londonderry
and return. On their return, instead OF stop
ping, they passed on 10 West Iownshcnd in
state of cNhilaratipn, and stopping at a
dwelling hoUst attempted to force IN en-
trance for fclonious purposes. The house
at the time was occupied by two ladies' their
husbands being absent. They made two At
tcnpts to enter the house and were met each
time by a plucky woman who bai:cd them
over the head with stick of wood. She was
in turn struck on the arm hut kept up the
contest and they rctrcatcd. Next day they
were arrested and brought before Justice
Luke Howard and fined $50 each and costs
for breaking the peace, and also held To
bail in the sum Of Sl0O each for appear
anCe at County Court, for attempting to
break into the house.
A correspondent of the New York Sun
tells wonderful yarn about the finding of n
'pcrificd hat and skull" near an old burial
ground on the Vermont shore, opposite the
Crown Point fort. Probably one of the
sandstone conglomerates common enough in
this region, which weather into all sorts of
fantastic shapes, producing striking likeness
cs Of heads, busts, faces, etc.
\ silver mine has been discovered ;,i l.rai
tlcbOro.
Barton Landing correspondent say that
there are at present ten Democrats in that
village, an increase of one during the last
four years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

New YORK, July Is.
COTTON - The market is quoted as being quiet
and easier. Sales Of 1000 bales. Middng up!ands
ut II GIG.
FLOUR-The market quotes new wheat lours As
being more plenty old wheals are sr a; ,.;
barrels. No. y at 80 ID 3G5 superdne state and
western al , S0CaI 50; common tn good e.: i" wet
ern and state AT soCI co good TO choice extra DO
IT .OGI no ; common 10 choice white wheat
western extra at SOFAS 90; fancy white wheat
western extra at 50 AT 10; common 10 good extra
ONO At 1901 90; common 10 choice extra ST. LOUIS
RYE FLoUR.-The L.arket is quoted As being
firm at 50a5 20 for supernne.
CORN MEAL--The market is quoted as being
steady yellow at 50ta5 10.
WHEAT = The market is quoted y cent better
for winter Receipts of 400 900. Sales OF .49 900
bushels. No. Chicago AT ~; No. Milwaukee
and hard at o.%idl 09i. No. red at oSa oNi4
mixed winter II; l o. No. white at o9a Il.
RYE The market to-day Is quoted as being
firm. No. western for September nj =, mixed
rye deliverable Aug e5ih at 81.
BARLEY = The market IL quoted as dull and
nominal. No. / Canada at 30; No. do. AT ~,
2-rowed state at 90.
BARLEY MALT-The market is quoted Is being
quiet: 2-rowed state a; So.
CORN The market Is quoted as fairly active.
Receipts Of 50S.000. bushels. Sales of l1s "co
bushels; steamer at 45@45h; No. at l.i.e4.7. :;
No. white al SO; yellow at 80.
OATS The market is quoted being active.
to-day. Receipts of 10000 bushels. Sales OF l2s,oho
bushels. Mixed western at 3Is36; White do. N
3lei+2; white state at 10.
DAI-The market Is quoted as being very rrm =.
new at s5,a 0j.
IIorS-The market is quoted as being dull ;
New York at ESQ ~
CoFFEE-The market sq quoted as being nrmer;
Rio at 100 Is.
SUGAR-Reincd is qEotel a. being finn to-day.
Standard at 9t@?i.; cut LOAF Al lOl4 "a TO-. {;
crushed at 1oK@ 10Y; powdered at lOl. :;
granulatcd at 10.
MOLASStS - The market quoted as heng
steady and quiet; New Orleans at 3Set5s.
RICE - The market is quoted IS being steady.
Carolina at 6d14.
PETROLEUM The market is quoted as hcng
hrmer; crude in barrels at IA "a refined al ~.
TAI.LOW. = The market Is quoted IA hrng
fairly active Sales of 10000 pounds al ca ,l6
fUrATOES-1he market Is quoted quiet.
Long Island at Sea - Jerseys al jG,.i -.
TURPENTINE-Tnc market IS quoted ~ being
quiet 2I@2.l,.
EGGS-rhe market is quoted being shade
easier at l6,al1 for state.
PORK = The market IS quoted as being steady.
Mess at Il 20,dl4 So.
BEEF The market Is quoted being dnl.
Cut meats are quoted irm rickcd shoulders al i;
smoked shoulders at &c. MldIlrs are very strong :;
long clear at .a,i. short Ito. AT s.. e.
LARD-The market il quoted as beng icvcrish,
unsettled and closing firm nj 5u,a 81.
BUTTER-The market Is quoted as being trim,
state al l6.s9;c.
CHEESE - The market il quoted as being ~
fair demand and strong. State al S,ilGl.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30
Death Of Prof. F. n. Benedict.

Dispatches received in this city Tues
day announced the death at Parsippany, \.
J., July o6th, of Prof Farrand n. Benedict,
formerly of the University of Vermont.
Farrand Northrop Benedict, LID, was
born March II. 1908, at Parsippany, y. }.
He graduated at Hamilton College in 1923
with the highest honors. He studied law for
two years but did not enter the profession.
He was occupied as civil engineer and as
teacher, till, in 1893, he was called TO the
Professorship of Mathematics and Civil En-
gincering in the University of Vermont lie
filed this chair with distinguished ability
for twenty years, till in 1854 the state OF
his wifc's health compelled him to II sign his
professorship and he sought Il Change OF
climate in lis AMI her native region. The
University has retained his name ON the
catalogue as Emeritus professor but liz re-
sided thenccforward until his death at lar
sippany. He received the degree Of Lid.
from Hamilton, and ca! eGndem) from the
University of Vermont. lie became Inter
estcd over forty years ago in tie Adirondack
wilderness as an explorer, and as purchaser
of large areas of the wild lands OF flat then
lttlcknown section of the State of New
York. He assisted Prof. Emmons, State
Geologist, in his surveys of 1S3, and Us, anu
was the author of several valuable reports on
the attitudes Ct the Adirondack ranges, ana
on the productive value, geology and posi-
bilities for internal communication OF that
mountain and lake region. Ills carly sur
veys formed the basis of all the subsequent
surveys of that plateau. In 1874 lie was en-
ployed by the State of New York TO conduct
a photographic survey Of that region, with
reference 10 increasing the supply OF water
for the Champlaiu canal. and his valuable re-
port on the subject was printed by the state
in 1915. He was the author of numerous
valuable rarer,, mostly ON mathematician
subjects, contributed TO scientific journals
and was recognized among scientific men as
one of the first mathematicians of his day in
our country. Throughout his life he kept
fresh his classical learning, and his strong
interest in the University TO which he gave
the prime of his life. His character was one
of great simplicity, mcdes,y, devotion to
high principle. and fidelity 10 every public
and social duty. He was a cousin of the
late Professor George W. Benedict; the two
Benedicts were associated in the board of
instruction of the University of Vermont
during Eany of the most successful years OF
the University and they are associated in
the affectionate remembrance of many of the
Alumni aud friends Of the institution. Pro
fessor F. n Bescdict lad no children. His
wife died several years since and for
year or two past he had had a pleasant home
with nephew, Mr.. ". b. Benedict of Par
sippany His dealt: followed a prolonged
illness. Ills funeral was 10 take place We'd
neslav from his la.c hunle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30
ROSTON MARKETS.


FLOUR. There continues TO be firm feeling in the
Flour market. Sales at s. 50 a 1 90 for Western
superfine; s. 2-d 90 for common extras; - 2id
20 for Wisconsin extras and s. 0Oa6 - for Mime
sofa extras. including choice bakers brands. In
winter wheats, 81 50G ~ for Ohio and Michigan;
s. 25 for Illinois and Indiana and $ 6 80 for
St Louis, including favorite family brands Patent
spring wheats. including Wisconsin aad Mime
sofa, at $ 80 "a : 80 Z bbl. Patent winter wheat
including choice bakers brands, Wisconsin ant
is in fair demand at 81 3o,a 10 q bb Rye Flour
GRAIN In Corn there IL a steady demand.
The sales of mixed AMI yellow have been at - ii
Ste + bushcl. Oats are in fair demand. Sales lave
been at 20 IA 45c Il bushel. Rye 81 Uua u - husli
e In shorts the sales have been nj SIC jh! 81 "a;
and Fine Feed and Mi,l,llings al 81 Go Is III r ton.
PROVISIONS There is a firm feelin. foi PorS.
SaIas haze Mt sl2 90 e, IL 5n for urine 81, So
80. mess and SI III IA Is so clear and extra
clear "a TO quality. In Beef sales have been at :? ~
"a 10 80 for mess and mess, and 81 GOA r hid
for family. Lard is in fair demand sales have
been at Il. "a seq n for city and Western. nclnd-
ing steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams at
laG II &c r 4, for city AMI Western.
PRODUCE. There IL a very firm fce,.I" for
Butter and prices have well sustained durlng the
week. Choice Creamerics al - Ia &c for good
and choice New, York and Vermont dairy at ~ ci
CSC sb for choice, and 6,d l9c r Ii for fair 10 good
Cheese, IA lOc. Eggs al Il @l6 c. White Beans
firm. sales of Western AMI Northern Pea IT 81 ~
al 81 choice mediums n 81 - "a 10; yellow
Eyes AT 81 % "a 40 and Red Kidneys N 81 ~ 10
so Z Dbl. New Potatoes range FROM 81 - ID 80
nor Al,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

EDW YARD BARLOW,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

TmErE are some branches of business in
which a long experience on the part Of the
conductors confers peculiar benefits upon the
patrons One of these is obviously that of
the undertaken, and it is not the least recon-
incubation of Mr.. William ii. Livingston
that he has been in the business close on TO a
score of years. 1t is hardly necessary 10 say
that he thoroughly understands it, in all its
branches and when there is need of such
services patronage could not be given to a
more capable and competent man. At his
olfce-Woods's building, College strect-can
be found large and complete assortment of
collins, caskets and robes of all descriptions,
the prices o; which have recently been large
~ reduced aul everything requisite can be
procured at reasonable rates. We cordially
bespeak for Mr.. Livingston a share of the
public patronage ard feel warranted in say
ing that those who engage lis services will
nee; with entire satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

The directors of the ruined First National
Bank of Brattleboro promise to call stock
holders meeting as carly as the law will
allow, probably within thirty days, when it
is believed that some thing from the receiver
will be made known 1t is said that the books
are badly CARRIED, and that the receiver has
to rely in measure upon the honesty of
those who had deposits, and were doing bust
ness with the hank The clerks were not
allowed even to keep the books correct if
they would, as Waite always managed to
make entries 50 that lis stcalings might be
covered, though, hal proper examination
been made at any time during the last eight
years, his bungling frauds would certainly
have been disclosed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

Sturdy, at p. III shall sell another New
Mich Cow and llciirr Cat Al Auction.
July 96-tIkwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

NEEMoYTEEs ~ COLORADO coming
mining city of the West, if VIC may trust to
the prophecies Of its somewhat sanguine citi-
zcns. is Rico, Colorado. Three hundred
miles from the railroad AMI on mountain
$500 feet high, it is claimed that its mines
are so rich and abundant that its growth will
eclipse that Of Lcadvllc. \ recent assay of
ore from one Of the Rico mines showed
S22l 900 20 gold and silver, coin value,
of which 73;3 ounces, or SSl2.95, was silver
and the remaining SEQ, 157.75 being gold.
One ton of such ore as that would satisfy
the greed Of almost anybody for filthy lucre.
Col. joel Il. Erhardt has recently returned
from a prolonged visit 10 Rico, whittier he
went in the interests of New York capitalists.
Mr. Charles o. French, Il former well known
Burlingtonian, has been Il resident OF Rico
for number of months and Mr.. Charles
T. Mitchell, at present rcvisting this city, is
interested in mining clam as well a. n nler-
camille business there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30
The Ere. Press for the Campaign.
LOWER RATES THAN EVER.

LOWER RATES THAN ENEE-
The WEEKLY FREE PREss-a large 90
column paper, filed with valuable reading,
political, agricultural, scientific, literary and
humorous, Vermont news, market reports,
cite, etc.-will be sent to any address, from
now TIL after the November election and in
Gliding the returns of the election, for Jorty
cents. For fifty cents We will send the FEE
Press from now till the adjournment OF the
Legislature.
The DAILY FREE PRESS AND TINES will be
sent 10 any address from now till November
9Th, 1850, for S175, and from now till the
Adjournment of the Legislature for t''0
dollars
At these low figures no one need be with
out daily or weekly paper, through the
coming exciting campaign. The cash must
accompany all orders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

E,ssx-A n-ycar-olI soa of Lewis
White fell from a tree last week and broke
both his arms.
The cmployc of J. X. Drury who was
buried in the clay pit recently is still living,
contrary to the expectations of the physi-
clans lie has lost the use Of his legs.
Mrs Foster Taylor fell down stairs, re-
Gently. and sustained severe injuries.
Mr.. L. VI. Brigham and wife are spending
some weeks at Alburgh Springs, and DIR.
Smead ard family are camping at South
Hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30
WATERrOWN UNION IiVt: SGGs Is
WAR Tx TT.

For the week ,n.lia- TUESDAY. July =..slS
AMorS OF LIVE STOCK At MARKET.
Cattle. S,icrp aud Lambs. Swine.
This week 2ilS 3i.5 >n!i
Last week HIS .!,;, gulg
Prices Of Market Bcef-A few choice. s, jn,d 81;
extra 81 .5Df 70 first quady Sd ~ "a 80 ScroaI
quality - ~ "a 80 third quality - u0td 80.
Prices of Store Cattle-Worklng Oxen, Z pair.
from 500. 100 % loo. Mich Cows and Calves from
$50 IS II farrow Cows SIP "a ~. iearlingS s.
Il two years old sle - three years old 50
SIS
Swine-Westcrn fat, live, -. en-. Northern
dressed Hogs. g. r. 10.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs IN lots. s. 81. 800.
and 90 each extra 81 5O,s 10 or from BE D. L
n: Lambs .. "a &C y h.
Veal Calves 81, a 5i:c 4 n.
REMARKS
Caiilc-Arriva,s were large and prices have
been well sustained. The home market Is irin al
last weeks prices.
Sheep and Lamhs-Supaly large from the North.
Prices remain unchanged
Poutry-Suprly tons Prices: Chickens, l5ci
Turkeys, Toe; Fowl. lie TN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

Who have been unable II attend to their duties
owing 10 periodical sirkurssr|. have found War
net's sal" Kidney and Liver cure real friend m
need Being purely vegetable compound and
containing all The elements OF safety as well IA
those OF ppwr? II has become universally popular
nuriTg the summer, especially It Is certain prc-
v"niyc for thr numerous Kidney. Liver aud nm
AIRY troubles nChIrnl L. the season. an druggists
sell IT, and none except those ia perfect health can
afford TO do without 1t. .uiv2s IN ", flw.y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

SERIOUS ACcIDEST.-Monday morning as
Frank Sorel an employe of the marble mill,
was working on the Rutland railroad dock he
was struck upon the head by the boom of a
derrick and his skull badly fractured. The
unfortunate man was at once conveyed to the
Fletcher Hospital where his injuries received
uroDcr attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

WnifF HIyEE NAiIEY- The hdying sea
son is ncariy through with IA full average
crop, and many farms Gliding II larger crop
than for years. We have had frcquen, rains
and the feed in the pasjares holds out well.
Corn is heavy ard promises good crop
Farmers are not discouraged, III full of hope
and large expectations.
The Garfield and Arthur club % Bethel
numbers $50 members. 1t was addressed
last Saturday evening by Hon. ID. G. Deni
son of Royalton. The committee are hard at
work and mean that every Republican shall
have a chance to join and to vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

DRowxED-Su Sunday afternoon, about five
o'clock, Stephen Callaghan was drowned in
an elder brother and some companions, and
while swimming across the creek suddenly
threw up his arms and called for help. Ills
brother went to his assistance but was I'M
able to take him to shore The body was
recovered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

Hos. LEVI UNDERWOOD will address the
people of Richmond on the political issues of
the day, on Saturday evening next. Major
George T. ChlGs Of St. Adams will speak on
the following Saturday, August 9TH and
Senator Edmunds on Thursday afternoon,
August 18Th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-30

SwANr"X A large quantity of rain has
fallen within the past three days Potatoes
and corn have Suffered severely FROM III,
drouth
The Missionary tea party given 10y the
ladies at the VI. L. parsonage, Tuesday, was
4 success. The proceeds are to be appro-
priaicd to the rebuilding of The Home burn
ed at Toxic. japan, last winter.
Whooping cough is prevailing in a severe
form. Two or three have died and
others are very sick $