davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11
chr freeman.
MONTPELIER.YT
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II, 1880.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly valu
bic for ITS news from all parts of Vermont. and our
friends ga different parts of the State, especially in
WishIngtpn Orange and Lamoille Counties, will con-
fer great fayorupOn us and our readers by sending
observation-disclosures Give facts andwe will arrange
them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11
johnson, July s, 1880.
Delicate females find Malt Bittcrs nonr.
lShlng, Strengthening and purifying.
SOMETHING WONDERFUL IN IT.

SOMETHING WONDERFUL INIT"
Lungs feel easier and better by fifty per cent.
am better than have been tor six months. NV
cough is nothing to what it used to be, scarcely
notice 1t. Go to bed at night, and scarcely cough
once before am asleep, and scarcely wake until
broad daylight. Surely there is something won.
deriul in Compound oxygenl" SO writes one of
our patients. Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen
containing record of many remarkable cures
sent free. Drs. srARKEY & PALEN, 100 and iii
Girard Street. Philadelphia. rMslwl
Balbo. who sharpened knife over
night and stabbed and hacked his wife
wnile she slept, died manfully" on the
galloWs, according to New York reporter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11

E1tremo Tired Feeling.
A lady tells us "the first bottle has done
my daughter great deal of good her food
does not distress her now, nor does she
suffer from that ertreme tired teeiinq which
she did before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. !"
A second bottle effected cure. No other
preparation contains such concentration
OF vitalizing, enriching, purifying and invig.
Grating properties as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11
TEMPERANCE RUSSELL'S ESTATE.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Washing
claims and demands Of PERSONS against the estate
District deceased and ali claims exhibited in Offset
thereto hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes Aforesaid, at the dwelling house OF ]. o. Lv
ingston In Montpelier, the 24th day of September
and ath day of December next from one O'Clock until
three O'Clock NJ, each of said days. and that six
months from the 96th day of JuneAD 1880 Is the time
their claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at East Montpelier, this 2d day of July A. d
$780,
EZEKIEL KENT, ! 5,,-,
FalM2 ANDREW A"HRACY.A NOmlnlsSlOners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11
NJ AR r ! AG ELS

II SSnth TunbridSe July %, BUTLER BATES and
LANlNA STERLING, both of Woodstock "''
n West Randolph, July 81, by Rev c. p Smith ED .
of Braintree. ANNA'D' ooth
In sharon. by Rev. L. b. Chamberlain CHARLES
I. BALDWIN of sharon anu AAohA
II Il In 81 J9hnsbnry July ~ by Rev C. s. Frost, Ma
WEEKS of Danville. "'" ''Anh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11
THE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS
Is selling our two sptendidiy illustrated books Lives of
HANCOCK : GARFIELD

The first written by his lifelong friend. Hon J; w
FORNEY an author of NATIONAL fame and ardent
adnirer of the superb soldier;' the second written
by his comrade,in -arms and personal FRIEND GEN
JAS. =. BRISBlN, an author of wide celebrity Both
official, low priced, Immensely popular and selling
beyond precedent. Agents double profits by selling
both. Outfits soc each. Act quick and coin money Ad
dress HUBBARD Bros, Springfield, Mass FM32w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11
MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RES1OREDl
NATH'L D. AINSWORTHS WILL.

STATE OF VERMONT, District, of Washington, S.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier in and for said
District on the 9Th day of August, A. D. 1880:
An Instrument purporting to be the last will and
testament of Nath'l D. Ainsworh late of Montpelier
in said district, deceased being presented the Court
by Julia a. Ainsworth, the Executrix named therein
for probate:
1t is ordered by said court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at session of
said court to be held at the Probate Office in Montpel
Ter, on the 18th day Of August A. ID. 1880 and show
cause IL any they may have, against the probate of
said will for which purpose IL isfurther ordere ed that
copy of the record of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Free.
man, printed at Montpelier previous to said time ap-
pointed for hearing.
BY the Court-Attest
F32W3 HARVEYTII DEN Judva
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11

w a NTHD AYonts. Illustrated Life of Garfield,
~ by War Correspondent CARLETON. ."
" Most popular man in the country % prite IL" IDpor-
tdh pr0t sheets fetd on Gen Gdrfeid. J, II. EARLE,
Boston. FMs2wi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11

If you desire rosy cheeks and fair
purify the blood by tn use of
BaIter'S Mandrake BitterS. fm31w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11

Singers and Public Speakers should use
DOWNS ELIXIR, as it removes
hoarseness and increases tho power of the
voice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11

A thrifty farmer writes that he has a
piece of thirty acres of wheat, upon which
he turned his sheep in the fall and early
winter whenever the ground was frozen,
taking them off when it was soft. That
field yielded him thirty nine bushels to
the acre. Another piece of twenty acres,
with equally as fine an appearance
through the season, yet not paslured with
sheep, yielded but thirty one bushels to
the acre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11
PROFITABLE PATIENTS,

The most wonderful and marvellous
success in cases where persons arc sick or
wasting away from condition of misera-
bleness, that no one knows what ails them,
profitable patients for doctors, )is obtained
by the use of Hop Bitters. They begin to
cure from the first dose and keep it up
until perfect health aed strength is restor-
ed. Whoever is afflicted in this way need
not suffer, when they can get Hop Btters.
Cincinnati Star. FM32w2
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
General News.

The Democratic Peace Commission
ap ointed at the State Convention, in
Harrisburg, to heal the differences be-
tween the two wings of the party in
Philadelphia, met yesterday, in. the
Girard House, in executive session.
Propositions for adjusting their diff
culties were presented by representa-
tives of The County Committee and of
the City Committee, but no conclusion
was arrived at. The Commission will
meet again this morning. W
The census enumerators in Lumpkin
county, Georgia, have discovered a
colored woman named Matilda HUI
bert, who was born in Connecticut and
is alleged to be 100 years old. ,.t,i.
A fire in Tyrone, Pa, yesterday
morning destroyed sixteen buildings,
among them two banks, the Herald
and Democrat ofnces, six stores and
the post-office. The upper story of
the City Hotel was burned. The loss
is estimated at $125. 200 to $l50, 900,
and the insurance at about SIC, 200.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
SECOND EDITION
From the Reading Eagle. "I"h
~ Gen. HancOck's Letter.

Shortly after the Presidential election
Of 1876 Gen. Sherman addressed letter
to number of officers of the army, ask
ing their opinions on the result Of the
Presidential contest. Among the Off
GERS addressed was Gen Hancock. The
latter gentleman Is reported to have re-
piled substantially as follows: 81 be-
lieve Gov. Tilden was elected President
by majority Of the popular vote and
majority In the Electoral College. If
Congress shall hot declare who was
elected President before II o'clock OH
the night Of March 3, 1877, and Gov. Til
den should take the oath of office,
would respect his authority as Presi
dent" What is wrong in these Views !?
All the Democrats and most of the Re
publicans believe Gov. Tilden was elect
cd President In 1876. By thimble rig
ging arrangement called tine Electoral
Commission, he was cheated out of the
Office and the American people defraud-
ed out Of their chosen ruler. Congress
respecting the decision of the Electoral
Commission, declared Mr.. Hayes Presi-
dent, although be had never been elect
ed. After tn decision by Congress in
favor of uayes, aud the latter having
taken the oath of office, the contingency
for action presented in Gen. Sherman's
letter to Gen. Hancock had passed away.
Gen. Hancock's lett was written be-
fore the Electoral Commission was
thought of. Had Gen. Hancock not re-
piled 10 Gen. Sherman at the time he
did aud IN the way he did, he would
have been false to the voice of major
| ity of voters who had elected Mr.. Tilden
President. Gen. Hancock's letter is one
of the best electioneering documents fol
the Democrats with the people. 1t Is
full Of courage and lofty patriotism. +
In this letter Gen. Hancock proposes tc
obey Mr.. Tilden, if Congress failed to
declare who had been elected President
because Mr.. Tilden was the chosen Of
the people. In doing this he put himself
on the side of right and against fraud, in
/ favor of the integrity of the ballot, and
against minority rule. This letter com
mends him to the independent press ard
to the people. Ii Democratic organs
and oral tors handle this letter as its lofty
patriotic and courageous sentiments re
quire it will make votes for Gen. Han
cock. On the other hand, If these sam,
Democratic organ newspapers and ora
tors show the white feather, as they ap-
pear TO be doing to-day, they will disgust
| their readers and hearers. Gen. Han
cocks letter and all the accompanying
facts, when understood by the people
will make him thousands of votes, in
stead of hurting him. Don't be afraid o
your shadows, gentlemen, but read ~
INC iacts' "ta fttc LOB .4.I' .-f
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
MccIoskey's Marble Mansion.
THE AMERICAN CARDINALS PALACE NOW
BEING ERECTED IN NEW york.

THE AMERICAN CARDINALS PALACE NOW
BEING ERECTED IN NEW york.
The material for the residence of Car
dinal McCloskey, at Madison avenue
and Fiftieth street, New York, wOrkson
which was begun to-day, is ar living
RAPIDLY and the work is tc proceed with
out Interruption. A folce ofsixty work
men is engaged. The material, except
tor the foundation, is all of the best
white marble and comes from the gn'r-
rles OF Wild IL Sons, Lee, Mass. T1is
will be uesd throughout the susperstruc-
ton. 49,.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING
1t is to be four-story building, front-
ing on Madison avenue. Its front If to
be ornamented with two gables and three
BAYS. The entrance will consist of
poruco OF the most eiegantstyle of archt-
lecture. with a pinnacle on either side,
and surmounted by gable in the centre.
The roof ofthe building will be HreproUf,
WIN ornamental cresting of wrought
and cast iron. rhe basement is TO be
divided into Kitchen, pantry and he
servants sleeping ooms. Od the first
story will be a reception room 19> IS
feet. The front parlor will be 1Sx2y feet
and there will be rear parlor OF he same
dimensions. These will be separated by
sliding partitions, So that in case of 7, =
ceptIons, etc, they can be made into
one room of the dimensions of fifty -'wO
by eighteen feet. Lending from the
firsttO the fourth story will be- beside a
private staircase, a broad staisway for
public occasions, the wood furnishing
of which will be California red wood
and cherry. richly ornamented and car.
peted. % f.ttFt RH
THE STUDY AND CHAPEL.
The Cardinals study will occupy the
southern front corner of the sacond floor,
his bedroom and dressing room adjoin-
ing it. At the opposite corner will be
his Iriva'e chapel. The rear Of this
floor contains three bedrooms for gu, sis.
On the Fiftieth street side of the third
story the library, the largest room in the
| house, Will be built, and Will extend up
through the fourth story. , This room
| vii hav" a groin d roof and windows
of stained glass, and will be richly panel
| led in wood throughout. The remain
| der OF the third and fourth stories will
| be occupied with b, drooBs. rf
THE MATERIALS AND COST.
| All tile materials to be used III he con-
| structiun of the building will be of the
best d, crlpton and suijectto he inspe,
ton Of William Joyce, the superint-nd-
ent, or a successor appointed bv His
Eminence Cardinal McCloskey, who
shall bave power to reject all materials
| that may not be in accordance with the
specifications. The superstructure will
be begun in about two months, and the
binding VIII be tnshed and fe ,dy for
occupancy in December, 1881. The cost
| Of the building will be about $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
GENERAL HANCOCK.

A PLEAS ANT VISIT TO THE FRENCH
FRIGATE IN THE HARBoR-A NEW
CAMPAIGN SONG.
An event of special interest was an
ticipated yesterday at Governors Island
the visit OF Ex-Governor Tilden to Cen
eral Hancock. The sudden decease of
Colonel Pelton # e. urse necessitated
its postponement. Tie ouly visitor of
special prominence calling on the Gen
eral yesterday was Senator Randolph, OF
New jersey. He was warmly welcomed
and brief but pleasant interview fol-
lowed, In which political matters were
more or less discussed, with promise
of the Senator as he left that at the next
election New Jersey would give the
General a handsome majority. His visit
was followed by that of comm t ee
of the Eutaw Club, of Augusta, Ca,
who presented him with testimonial
of their regard in the form of beauti-
fully framed copy Of an article from the
Tel, Macon entitled "Man on the Monu-
mert." In preface to the le,neatly.
engrossed, the General is saluted "as
the superb chieftain, as the soldier
statesman, who when the war ended
subordinated the military to the civil
| law and the constitution" and then
"hailing him as the next President OF
these United States, assure him that the
following ex presses the true sentiments
of the solid South" One article, a
monologue at the grave of General Lee,
describes the change at the South since
the close of the war. "Here at the foot
of this stone." appears in the course OF
the article, "whose chiselled lines record
the form of him who was the South
| defender, and the golden beauty of her
cause now perished, we the peopl
| W, ose blood has stained a hundred
felus, have met to celebrate the honor
ing off, whose hand, once turned
against us, now npholds the banners OF
t6e South and North, their folds en-
twining in the breeze" The General
warmly thanked, the delegation, who
left evidently much pleased with their
visit.
General Hancock yesterday returned
the officer visit made 10 him few days
since by Rear Admiral de Freycinet,
commanding the French North Atlantic
squadrons, accompanied by Gen. Perry,
Chief Quartermaster of the division
| Ganeral McKeever, Adjutant General
| Captain Ward commanding Fort Colum-
bus; Lieutenant Hubbell, Post Adju-
lant,. and Mr.. Russell Hancock, his son,
the General embarked on the steamer
Henry Smith, and was received on
board the flagship La Magicienne with
a salute from the frigate's guns. Be
sides the officers there were a number
of prominent French gentlemen on
board. The usual military courte-
sizes being interchanged, the General
was welcomed in a neat speech by the
Admiral, to which the General made
an appropriate response, The crew
in their handsome uniform, gave a
drill exhibition, after which followed a
banquet and SPEECH making. The
General and his staff left very much
pratified at heir reception.
Some of the ladies on Governors IS
land have composed a campaign song,
which Is pronounced an admirable
/ success. As an initiatory test OF its
merits they serenaded the General with
IL whose unqualified appreciation of 1t
NAV be taken as guarantee OF its
worth. m Y. Y Heratl.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
.AlE OUer A child.
A CASE AT THE POLICE COURT THIS
MORNING.

A CASE AT THE POLICE CoURT THIS
MORNING.
AT the Police hearings this morning
Frank Massey, was arraigned on com
plant Of his wife who charged him with
threatening to do her bodily harm. 1t
appeared from the evidence that the
husband and wife had separated and
that the whole trouble was over chlld,
Harry Sharple3, Esq, appeared for the
defendant.
Mrs. Annie E. Massey was the first
win IS, and she started to give her
evidence by saying: 81 was told last
nieht"-"Hold on" interrupted attorney
Sharpley, "we do not want that kind OF
evidence, we want exactly what you
heard and not what you were told"
The witness resumed:"i heard he would
have me or my child dead or alive"
Being cross questioned by Mr.. Sharpley
she said that she did not speak To her
husband. She had been married to MIN
eight years last January since which
lime she had been separated from him.
They had Two children and when they
separated she took the boy and he the
girl Yesterday af ernoon hile he was at
work, she went to his boarding house
and took away the girl -,
John and Elizabeth Knott, testified
that the defendant came home from
work about 4 o'clock, and they beard
him say that he would have the plaintifi
and the child arrested dead or alive.
Mrs. Sallie Hignutt testified that the
mother took the Child away between z
and 3 O'Clock, and that she sent word to
the father who came home about
O'Clock. She did not hear him use auy
threats.
As this was all the evidence Mr.
Sharpley asked that the case be dis
missed as there was no evidence to prove
direct threat. Acting Mayor ONeil
agreed with Mr.. Sharpley, and dismissed
| the case.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
Negro Republicans.
THEY ORGANIZE STILL ANOTHER CAM
PAIGN CLUB. N't"i''

THEY ORGANIZE STILL ANOTHER CAM
PAIGN CLUB. NA+".''
The negroes of Wilmington are beat
ing the white Republicans all hollow in
political activity, aud last night they
organized anot her club, which they nam
ed after the distinguished and eloquent
advocate oftheir rights, Anthony Higgins
Esq The following officers were elected
Iresiden-Louis P. B. Henry. -"
-Presidents-ThiId ward, ,Eli Dill;
Fourth, Philip Il. Bur.on; Fifth, John II
Parker; Sixth, Simon Hood; Seventh,
Edward Leary; Ninth, Lawrence Fisher;
Tenth, John X. Walker. D"i
The Higgins Club Qt sounds real
p etty) will meet again next Thursday
evening within the classic walls Of Hoods
barber shop, near Ninth and Walnut
streets. 1t is to be social, as well as
political organic ition, and its prime. OBJ
feet is TO so improve the condition of the
young negro men of Wilmington, that
every rising coon shall be transformed
into the likeness OF a Cicero a De-
mosthenes, George Washington ser q
Higgins. .p t..t tfi l.aLf. tI
A black Bird club is now in order, and
a colored Pickles legion would be just
the thing. .' ''' '"'"'
A number of fex- soldiers met last night
for the purpose of organizing a Ga, field
and Arthur Club, with Peter P. Ayars
III the Chair and VIM. O'Conner, Secre-
tary. A committee of five on perinah ent
organization was appointed, and the
meeting adjourned until Saturday. even
ing next. ..., ..........r.t,,.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09

ton as member Of the Opening Streets
Committee, and in doing so he said that
he felt 80 long as the chairman of the
committee did not consult him IN regard
to business referred TO the committee,
he felt that the chairman intended to
slight him, and he was therefore anxious
TO get of Of the committee, as he did de-
sire to be burden. To the best Of his
recollections the committee had been
called together but twice unless it was
called to act in conjunction with other
committees, and each time the chairman
failed to put in an appearance. The
Democratic members of Council had
treated The Republican members very
fairly, with the exception Of the chair
man of this committee.
Mr.. McGlinchey said he was very sorry
if any hard feeling had been engender-
ed. He did not have the slightest inten-
ton OF snubbing the gentleman. There
had been very little business for the
committee to attend to that he never
thought it worth while 10 call ii togeth-
er.
The motion to accept the resignation
was lost by tie vote of 7 TO 7.
Mr.. Mention gave notice that he would,
at the next meeting of Council, intro
duce all ordinance exempting certain
work from the contract system.
Mr.. NJ r.is Taylor called up for third
reading the ordinance in regard to the
removal of garbage.
The ordlnace dlvides the city into four
districts, and prohibits the awarding of
more than one district to any bidder
The ordinance passed unanimously.
On motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
Eastern. Shore TOaOns.

MARYLAND exchanges report the follow
. @ 90 ,he results Of the census enumera-
,sp;on n@n 1n Knnt sn O., 500; Easton, O2o SAL
;shnr,, ,, 2,526; Oambri'ge, 2,309 III avre de
Graca' 3 7i6; E kton, 75l; .Sharptown,
W,c.,,nIno county, the distIicr, S6l Be-
lair, 7so; oxford, Talbot county, 6s9;
t,risfield. nearly 1000; Port Deposit 945;
@ 'erry Hill, Cecil county, 2oa PRINCES ,cs
Anne district, Somerset county, ,l9a
Paramount, do, 9, 80l Dublin, DO, Jos
Easton district, 6 ,OO6. f 200
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
Shameless. !.

|nen who frcquenl lily placed the
lei Mr., HAYES in the Office of
.nl are not content to have Ell
heir iIl-sotlen spQ ills four years.
BE- trying 10 defeat Gen. Hancock
] it is said hat if the uncons'itu-
Electoral Commits sion had made
bud righteous decision, and de-
|AIr. Tilden elected, as he really
kcted, Gen. IIancQ Eek would have
Mr.. Tilden's ord ers in the same
has Obeyed tho orders Of Mr..
who had the new wly formed Com
ps decision IN hi ) favor, though
substance of thd law.
voters will be C Aught with this
quality of Republican chaT.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
THE NEW PUMP.
A MEETING OF THE WATER REauLA-
TORS BUT THE WATER RIGHTS QuEs-
TIoN NOT YET SETTLED.

A MEETING OF THE WATER REGULA-
TORS BUT THE WATER RIGHTS QoEs-
TIoN NOT YET SETTLED.
Yesterday afternoon, the regulators
of the Brandywine water rights
Messrs. Lammot, DUPONT, Samuel
bancroft and George W. Sellers-met
at the city mill to confer with the own
ers of the rights relative to the manner
of using the water rights OF the CITY IN
the operation of the new turbine wheel.
II is the desire of the water depart
ment to measure the water after 1t
passes through the wheel, as by this
means additional power can be obtain.
cd without increasing the quantity OF
water used. Before this plan can be
adopted, the assent of the water regu-
lators and other water right owners Is
necessary.
Chief Engineer McIntire and Messrs
Paynter and Taylor, Of the water
Committee, met with the regulators,
hut none of the water right owners
were present, not having received no
t;ce from the regulators when the con-
ference will be held. Therefore, with
ont taking any action, the meeting ad-
iourned, and the regulators will notl'
Ify the parties interested when another
conference will be held.
The new pump is now in complett
working order, ready for the settle
ment of the water arrangements, AM
having been neatly painted presents
very handsome appearance. ne iarg
Worthington pump has also pee
treated to coat of paint, as has ais
the woodwork of the entire mill, insid
and out. .t