davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11

DR.. N. G. WHITES PULMONARY ELIXIR
Is warranted to relieve the Group in thirty
minutes: To relieve common cold i'm
mediately: To relieve asthma at once:
To cure all coughs before liberation: To
cure sore throat: To cure hoarseness of
singers or speakers: To always loosen a
cough: To cause the patient to raise
freely: To always produce rest at night:
To give satisfaction to all who use it.
uNS-p,1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11

HINTS TO FARMERs.-Don't let your
horses be seen standing much at the tav-
ern door; it don't look right. Don't be
without Henry & Johnson's Arnica and
Oil Liniment near at hand to apply in case
of accident. Keep good fences-especially
line fences; it promotes good feelings
among neighbors. Keep Downs Elixir
always in the house, and use in cases OF
sudden coughs. &c, las a safeguard against
consumption and other dangerous diseases.
Bakers Mandrake Bitters. taken accord
ing to directions, saves large expense in
dt ctor's bills. FM3-m1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11
Berlin Caucus.

The republican voters of Berlin are requested tc
meet at the town hail. Saturday, February 2lst
at O'Clock for the purpose of electing two dele
gates attend the state convention be held at Mont
peier February 25h for the purpose of electnR dele
gates to attend the Republican National Convention at
Chicago June I'd. Also at time and place to
elect two district delegates to the district convention
ct Yergennes on the 26th.
PER ORDER Town Com.
Berlin, Teby II, 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11
INTERNATIONAL DAIRY FAIR.

One of the most important results OF this great
fair is the verdict of the committee OF experts that
they found the well known and always popular
Perfected Butter Color made by Wells Richardson
Co., Burlington, Vt, superior to all others, and
therefore awarded it the Grst and only prize.
Dairytsen should remember this and insist on hav.
ing the best. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
Send for circular. FM6wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11

EAST RANDoLPH.-Geo. Deering has
caught ten raccoons this season.
N Vinson lost a valuable horse recently.
The stomach was nearly destroyed by
what appeared to be poison.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11
BEWARE OF MALARIA,

The prevalence of malarial diseases In country
and town indicates danger to which we are all
exposed. These diseases are easy 10 contract aud
ard to eradicate. But Warmers Safe Pills neutral.
izs the poison and cure them. And they are
equally effective against all bilious troubles. 5t2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11
A HOUSEHOLD NEED.

4 book on the Liver, its diseases and their treat
ment sent Free. Including treatises upon Liver
Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness,
Headache, Constipation. Dyspepsia. Malaria &C.,
address DR.. Sanford, l62 broadway, Now York
City, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11

Letters Uncnlled for Mt Montpelier. Vt. Post
ONCE, February Z. 1850.
.es To obtain these letter.. persons must give the
bove date.
LADIEs.-Miss Celia Hackett
GENTLEMES.-Herbert o. Kent, F. W. Pearsons,
Geo. d. Thompson 7, NJ. Wing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11
What A Postal Card Will Buy.

TO SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
From % 10 lnJ sample copies of the Northern Hes
sen0er aud Sabbath School Com dntOn assorted num-
bersl will be free to any Sunday school making
application through one Of its officials by Postal Card
or in any other manner: the number to be asked for
corresponding the number of families in the school,
M5ams JOHN DoUGALL son. Montreal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11
WINDSOR COUNTY

A tenyears old son of S. Ward Cox, OF Wood
stock, broke his leg last week Thursday morning,
while sliding down hill
Clinton Hatch. of Pomfrct, while trying TO ak
on picket fence, fell on the pickets and was
severely hurt.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
"GoING DOWN THE BAY"

Bay trips, at a distance, fill the mind
with most enchanting visions of splen-
did fishing, fast sailing, and exhilara-
ting breezes. But often the voyageur
gets numerically fooled, and vows
never to go down the bay again. A
bay trip IN sailing skiff is at times
very refreshing and pleasant, but it
has its drawbacks in the way of poor
fishing urder a sun of tropical
power, may be for hours which nearly
sets your brain on fire, and for all this
probably you will be recompensed
with one dear little nibble, but no fish ;
siI ting in cramped posting and con-
tinually bobbing your head to escape
the boom, and very seldom any sleep.
Sometimes in an open boat it may be
arranged SO you can sleep comforta-
bly,, but generally hard board and
canvas for covers Is your bed. To sum
up going down the bay means No
sleep; to have your face painted as red
as an Indians and your nose made as
bright and sparkling as range light ;
10 be halfcrazed by the mosquitoes
and nearly pestered to death in the
daytime by those little wicked and vO-
racious gnats.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
TO-mOrrOw's Parade.
THE ARRANGEMENTS STILL PROGRESS
ING-ANoTHER VISITING COMPANY.

THE ABRANGEMENTe STILL PROGRESS
ING-ANoTHER VISITING COMPANY.
The final arrangements for the pa
rade tomorrow evening are being
pushed rapidly forward, as they should
be, as the time is growing short. The
boys ARE working like beavers each
company trying to outstrip the other.
There will probably be another COM
pany in line that was unlocked for. 1t
is said that the Fame Hose company
received letter from company in
Oxford, Pa, asking if they could join
in the line. The Fame company in
formed them that they could, and it is
altogether likely that they will be here.
His Honor, Mayor Almond, will be
in line accompanied by the Mayor of
Harrisburg aud probably the Mayor of
Frederick City. From present indica-
tions the decorations along the line
will be numerous as will also fireworks.
Among the many display of fireworks
that will be made will be by the Della
ware Fire company and the Shields
Library Association.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
FORTY SHEEP KILLED BY
LIGHTNING.

Mr.. George H. Beck, who resides in
Kent county, on Saturday week dur
ing the storm which visited that local
ity, lost forty sheep and three hogs
which had taken shelter under large
tree in the centre of the field and were
all killed by lightning. The sheep
we're closely huddled together around
the trunk of the tree, and the hogs ly-
ing between the roots. Upon large
portion of them were found small yell
lowish blotches, as if the wool had
been scorched, but this was the only
mark, and the others are supposed to
have died from the shock, as consider
able damage was done to the tree
This shows the great Importance of
having stock insured against light
ming Centreo,lls (Md.) Observer.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
PRICE ONE CENT

himself (applause) and when any
republican gentleman asks me Why /
support WinfieldSa Hancock, ebeine
amilitary man, say that III tiie civil
government that he maintained in
Louisiana and in Texas he did. assert
those principles which will preserve
the liberty Of this whole country, Gem sii
iaa INDIANA IN ocToBER.AwAIsd
My felloN citizens, this election is 1
very important one. Here In Indiana We
are an October State, as It. 10 called, We
are TO vote first in October, Indiana and
and Ohio also, and it is of prime import-
ance that Indiana shall speak boldly.
plainly, strongly in October SO that All
t9e other States that are to follow In
November may know how the sfreemen
stahd ID this contest. We have got to
night the battle first; we have got to meet
the of1cers Of this administration. I'm
def the pretence that it will not allow
its officersto interfere in political affairs
1t does most corruptly-Ia believe more
corruptly than any admipistralion the
country has ever known Interfere with
all its office-holding army.
THE COMING CORRUPTION FUND.
That army Is row hundred thousand
strong-a hundred thousand partisans
under pay. Alread they have been call
ed upon to, contribute their -$6a piece;
already this order has gone forth to con
tribute this enormous sum of money.
When 1t is known that the Presidential
election does turn or is to turn upon the
pivotal State Indiana, how much Of that
money is to Come here to corrupt our
free elections. Oh! l trust to you men.
You have stood up in the spirit Of per-
secntion when they have prevented our
civil and business relations because Of
your democracy. You have stood when
soldiers were here to threaten and dis
turb you, and Hnowf when they send
money to influence the election In In
diana l trust with The greatest confidence
that We Will maintain q pure election
and the supremacy Of the Demoeraric
party.
"o "rHEEYY TURNED hin oUtr.n tn IRe 2
Shortly after General Hancock issued
these orders in the name of popular
liberty they turned him out ofconimand,
supplied his place witt comman ders that
would serve their pupose.s better. They
turned him out of the command of
Louisiana and Texas because he was
the stalwart champion of popular rights,
and the American people will put HIM
back because he Is. the champion OF
popular rights. (Applause.) m mn
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
From the N. Y. Sun. .--.,,-
Gen. HdncOcE7S Duties.

Gen. Hancock received calls yester-
day from about fifty persons. Among
them were Gen. W. B. Franklin and
Senator Wallace. Mayor Cooper visited
him in the evening. Gen. Hancock has
seventy-tive posts, arsenal or ord
nance stations under his supervision, and
their needs require great labor on
the part of himself and staff, ae is at
work before o'clock every morning,
and continues in his Office until late in
the afternoon. He has requested Mr..
Hayes to relieve him from further duty
in the Warren Court Of Inquiry. Some
of his associa'es are anxious to have
him remain in the court,an have prom
ised his duties as light as possible.
A letter from Gen. Hancock regretting
his inability to be present at the parade
of the police to-day was read at the Po-
lice Board meeting yesterday. The
force will form on the Battery at 8 A. M.
and will be reviewed in Union square
about ali hour and half later by the
Commissioners.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
THE AMERICANS WIN.

The American rifle team had such
sharp practice at Dollymount that
they carried away the palm on their
competitors own ground, and proved
themselves unrivalled masters in arms
of precision. The several distances
were eight hundred, nine hundred and
a thousand yards. At the first trial
both parties were equally successful,
each scoring 438. At the second the
Americans scored 486, the Irish 438.
The third decided the contest-the
Americans scored 400 and the Irish
AIT. Our team Won the match by
II points.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
Fourth AnnuaI

VLAkNT OF THE WILMINGTON
academy LAST EVENING.
lIe the oppressive state of the
last evening the Opera House
"a Oy an audience that display
aTEaOle patience. The assem-
Tue audience was to witness
presses at ending the fourth an
announcement of The Whining
demy.
ioglamme was a varied one,
Pl'Is'ed of recitations, songs,
ETC., there being thirty-four
II which was entirely too
IL might do to have a pro
9l that length during cold
Ou' When the mercury marks
Ig7Iees tlSsimply excruclating
NJ ulll'l u, the close. Everything
le well, and proved to the audi.
nVlusIVely that Mr.. Crabb had
,ea' pans with his scholars,
u'S ile deserves the thanks Of
"i'lS and their parents. Some
HV'viSes n.y. ~ We're rather difficult,
\; IN lie closing one. a grand
al nations in which there
AZ AZ, hundred participants. So
h, m. 'ncy 20 through the mo-
inai ' 9iiey seemed to resemble a
t"Su. Su army There we're seven
'inS sin. Ill The march and not one
r. pS'' n At its conclusion the
a, A. NJ Mingus, presided at the
Dm;,,e rna The Brandywine Cornet t
Clo~Du u some excellent music.
lOnor = r Is d list of the honors /:
oF"nt Scott Riggs, gold
SaIIie 7. Lofiand, silver
Bp1, BI ol,A Annie N. Stroud and
A1''u' silver medal.
Ittg gsspo',rllm,ent,-First, sso,l Viola E
b R Y'Oo"a' Walter b. Cook
Vsn rewsr, ,feceiyed a very fine
''' during the year. r'o'' 'ai'"fu
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
FANCOCK,
.rsat Soldier Statesman.

f, ,.,.,d of the Baltimore Daily
horn artist. Here is the
IN Iittler of our next Presi-
,nn with a delicacy of touch
Gl.li,v TO nature which those
|.v, seen the General, and better,
C.lo know him, will at once rec
| and acknowledge. The Mems
Hancock would make the finest
u President that ever sat III the
IeOtial chair, hardly excepting
|ppton. His form towers above
|men, and he attracts attention
/ mere appearance wherever he
|lle is the embodiment of knight
|te,y. yet his dignity is Of the
! Republican type that reminds
| tbe IDEAL Cinclnnatus.-N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
WLMINGToN DEL, WEDNESDAY JUNE 80 $780, .. &c
sponded to as follows: 1o-
"Class Of rs" j. N. Carswell.
"Class of ,76.D A. & Rohinaon-

spOnueu 10 as fOllOWs. 1'-fr '|f
"Class Of rs" j. N. Carswell. o lai
"Class Of '76," A. s. Robinson.
"Class of IT." B. Frank Mcdaniel
was down for this toast, but being absent,
Cadet W. b. Carswell, Of the u. 3.
training ship Dispstch, who was enabled
to be present by reason Of the ship lying
to of Edgmoor, was called upon. He
responded by giving some experiences of
cadet life at Annapolis.
"Class Of rs" James FL. Morgan.
"Class of 49," VIM. Pierce.
Informal idresses were next made
by Rev. g. W. Miller, John H. Adams,
Esq, an Prof. d. W. Harlan, Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, who were in
turn called upon.
Than vote of thanks were rendered
the Executive Committee, and the
Alumni adjourned to the parlors, and
held business meeting, at which the
following officers were elected;
President-J. r. Moore.
Vice-President-J. N. Carswell.
Secretary-E. =. Jackson.
Executive Committee--J. III. Morgan,
John Palmer and John Mendenhsll.
And 50 ended the Alumni reunion OF
1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
IN TOWN.

The naval cadets from the academy
at Annapolis, Nd, are in town to-day
visiting the various machine shops
They came in from Edgemoor on a
special train at 9o'clock. The steam
er is lying off Edgemoor, and cannot
come up the Christiana as it draws too
much water. While ON their cruise,
they will visit all the principal sea-
board cities. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
A Shallow River.

At present, at low tide, in the Bran
dywine there is scarcely good chan
mel for even small sailing boats, and
and the stream below the car bridge
seems to be getting shallower every
year. If the dirt continues to fill up
the bed at the present rate, it will be
almost impossible for tugs and barges
to ascend to the mills, even at high
tide. The crookedness of the stream
is aggravating enough without the
possibility of being run high and dry
upon a mud bank. An appropriation
for dredging the Brandywine short
distance would not be amiss.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
Death of MRS. TrimbIe.

Mrs. A. G. Trimble, wife of Gen.
Isaac r. Trimble and daughter of the
late VIM. FRESHMAN, of Baltimore,
died at the home of her husband,
"Ravenshurst, Baltimore county, on
Thursday last. Mrs. Trimble had
been in declining health for some time
but the immediate cause of death is
supposed to have been heart disease.
She was sister of Mr.. B. r. Presst-
man, a well-known member of the
Baltimore bar.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
SEA TURTLE CAUGHT.

Capt. David Evans while fishing for
perch on Saturday off Hail Point, in
Chester River, caught with a small
hand line large sea turtle which will
weigh at least one hundred and fifty
pounds. 1t was caught in three faith
oms of water. Considering Capt.
Evans age, 65, he certainly performed
a great feat to manage to get 1T in his
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
Annual Election.

At the twenty seventh annual meeting
of St. Peters Beneficial Society, held
last evening the following officers were
elected:
observation-disclosures Monaghan,
Vice President-Lawrence Messick.
Secretary ry-Edward d. Higgins.
TreasureI-John p. Lynn.
Messenger-Michael Hare.
Marshal-B. p. Hasson.
Investigating Committee-John Splane
P. Mckinney, j. j. Smith.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
MOVING AGAIN

= The few faithful Greenbackers Of
Wilmington held a meeting last
evening, and resolved. themselves
into committees to arrange for o
mass meeting and convention, Of. the :
party, to be held in Wilmington in :,
about two weeks, for the purpose Of
nominating a Greenback Electoral
and Congressional ticket.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
ARRIVED FROM SWEDEN:

LirBins, of No. 623 W Seventh street,
arrived in Wilmington yesterday from
Sweden, and will make his future resi-
dence in this city. He came ever on
the "British Crown and was fourteen
days coming from Liverpool. There
were about four hundred passengers ON
board, and one man died on the voyage
and was buried at sea. ,- -.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30

Money has been deposiite1d 1.11 with ],
the Importers and Traders Bank OF
New York, to pay the July interest
on the State bonds OF Alabama;
about one-third of the bonds are
held by Alabamians.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
DELAWARE WESTERN NOTES.

Local freight trains will mot run ON
Monday next, July 9th, and the, freight
house in this city will be closed. Pas
senger trains will run ON a special
schedule as follows: Leave Wilmington
at $40 and 1870 a. M. , and 1.30 and $50
p. M. . .J -.f7r ..-i
West Church Sunday School VIII
make an excursion to BraHdywine.
inmates of the Children's Home and
Aged Women's Home will 20 to Mt.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30

EcocK received the present of
motive nine feet long and four
|ish from Cincinnati on Mon
Upon a paper pinned on one
| the inscription, sc. W. West,
/ House, sends Cincinnati's
be-. to President W. 5. Han
On the locomotive, written
[ets. were the words, "On to
|litC House"
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
KILLED AT EDEN.

An unknown man was killed near
Elem station, on the Eastern Shore
Railroad. From all that can be learned
of the affair, 1t Is supposed TINT the man
was drunk ard had lain down on Smai
bridge that crosses ereah @ III '"o iooai-
ity, and thus met his death.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30

u Thursday evening the doors.
bmany Hall will be thrown open
hand mass meeting to ratify the
|natl nominations. A number of
pushed Democrats have been
to attend, many of whom will
! addresses,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30

high standing for learning and
and experience of Hon. Allen
Frman, ought to satisfy every in
BIT yoer. Mr.. Thurman says
E0CK is an ABLE STATESMAN, as
a great soldier.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
A FEW LEFT.

There are still few seats left for
the High School Commencement that
may be had by calling a. G. F. Thomas
g. Co. IS book store.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30

Tn . Baby has Its preference as well as
apyb )dy. and the taste Ot DR.. Bulls Baby
syrup, renders 1t acceptable to every In
lsnt Price Is cents o bottle. ,f-.,.-. .
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
AAiloN OF OFFICERS,

| of fyI'pS t%e G,l3C j., G; Massey, Grand
aeaIe' ,,t .a uIand Lodge,I. o. o. F.
Grand dI'TTompanied by officers
|, No. N;' ss Lodge, visited Eagle
ensniDo, n" ana installed officers
tpqJ any 'r'SS'allation 4, refreshments
FIves yr''v yc'v u,a rnose present enjoyed
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30

be hurry of getting our first edi-
press yesterday several provok-
}, unimpOrlant errors occurred.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
Meetings Tonight.

WEDNESDAY.
Lodge, No. =, |. q. o. f.
lpon Lodge No. q. X. ofP.
VI Lodge. No. l3, K. of p.
ing sar Division, No. 2, S. OFT.
pony Lodge, No. 5. A. y. G. f.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
REnuCIONS.

W.M. Kennard & Co. have made great
reductions in the prices Of Dry Goods and
Carpets, je28-eodlw.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
LOcdL Lines.

neF's celebrated clam soup.
led crabs al Fullner's.
soup at Fullmer's.
yslers ici cold at Fullmer's.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
DIED

STAATS.-On the 3Uth inst, Lydia j.,
wife of VIM. II. Staats, in the Sind year
of her age.
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, 200 Washington
street, on Saturday afternoon at $50 o.
clock. Services at the Reformed Episco-
pal Church of the Covenant. [Kent News
and Cecil Democrat please copy.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
lSl DEATHS

Ito RrSi.,'dea Iol deaths have been re-
IofJ June e'''Gar T1 Frazer for the
giy fcs one maI, nnls is the largest
", 'H' month ever known in
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
ITO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
New Castle County: II.

At an election held on Saturday, June
L. 1880, for The purpose OF nominating one
person as The Democratic candidate for
and one person as the Democratic candf-
date for the office Of Coroner Of New Cas-
tie County.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
NEW ADVERTlsEsIENTs.

NOTICE-AID LOAN ASSOCIATION.
~ Shares in new series can now be
had by applying day or evening to
GEO. @. MARIS, Sec'y.
je2S-lm COL Shipley street, (2d hoor).
lSOR RENT.--A blacksmith, wheel
E wright and carriage shop in the
Ninth Ward. Cheap. Possession imme-
diately. Apply to
THOMAS L, MOUSLEY,
Je29-eodtf Ninth Ward.
4, OR SALE.-New series in the Perpetp
v ual Savings and Loan Association at
$l.0O share. This Association loans four
hundred dollars on each share and collects
the premium monthly.
M. L. LICHTENsTEIN,
je29-1nl. Secretary.
OSTPONEMENT.-The picnic OF the
Columbia Yacht Club, has been post
poned TO July O. No loose characters al
lowed. fi- Hf je2S-4t.
NOTICE.-The First annual meeting OF
~ the Perpetual Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION VIII be held on Tuesday, the
18th inst, at O'Clock, when the report Of
the auditors will be submitted and an cleo
tion held for officers. .....
Nj. L. LICHTENSTEIN,
te26-6t. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30
FIRST EDITION.
The High schooI Alumni.
ANNUAL REUNION AND BANQUET
AT THE CLAYTON HOUSE.

The annual reunion of the Alumni
Association of the Boys High School
took place last evening. and was one
Of the pleasantest social events that
ever occurred in this city.
The Alumni is growing. 1t boast
ed only a dozen members at it's first
reunion, but last night about thirty
gathered around the festive board,
while invited guests swelled the
number of attendants to round half
hundred. Absent members sent
their regards in the shape of letters
hlled with loving remembrances of
the old schooldays and warmest re-
spect for their Alumni friends.
Among the invited guests were
Prof. 5. j. Wiley, Principal of
School No. /; II. G. Conrad, ESQ.
President of the Board of Education;
w. III. Purnell, LII. D., Professor of
Delaware College; Prof. w. A. Rey-
nolds; Rev. 6. w. Miller, of Grace
M. e. Church; Jno. H. Adams donor
OF the Adams prize; D. w. Harlan,
Superintendent of the Public Schools,
and representatives of the press.
at 10 O'Clock the doors OF the din
ing hall were opened, and all hands
sat down to the most sumptuous and
best arranged banquet ever given in
the Clayton House. The table SER
vice was prompt and satisfactory
while the menu was of the most ac-
ceptable character. 1t was as fol-
lows ... -...f
The daily gazette., 1880-06-30

40 =, lH11S1Il.1. 7NSia.lOfIH5 yuIlP g, IooV'
~ The ratification meeting held here
to-night at the wigwam was the larg-
est and most enthusiastic that has as
sefnbled since the campaign opened.
The Democracy, although feeling sore
over the loss Of the first place, are
partially teconciled to the ticket as it
is, as Was infested BY the meeting to-
night. ehl niG9'i l'H1 Ii ip'i'i'' ''7