davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
The First District.

The republican congressional convention
a, Darlington last week nominated John
W. Stewart on the frs. ballot by vote oil
rs to 1879 for Col. Joyce and II scatter
ing. The whole state is 10 be eongratn'
a;ed on this result.
When Col. Joyce was originally nomin'
a.ed be took the place of a better man and
he has been given alonger term OF service
,h.n that man had. We were then OPP
posed to the change made, and the argu-
ments then used against that change have
of late years been, so far as they could be,
used in favor ofthe retention Of Col. Joyce.
But, disliking the methods by which Col.
.Iovce first got his seat and not protesting
auv fancy for his methods of oratory, 1t is
simple Justice to him to say that he has
been a laborious and faithful Representa-
tive. His spread eagle speeches have been
in Dad taste, but be has worked diligently
ani the hearty support which large part
OF his district gave him for even nth
term shows that his diligence had given
him strength.
The result of the convention Of 1856
showed Gov. Stewards friends that
7ictorv this year would not be within
jIeir reach unless they also commended
with liveliness in both caucus and con
5,ntion and the result is that while two
Years ago Col. Joyce was winner and Gov
cwart whipped, this year things arr
l.yersed.
Col. Joyce's friends have accepted the
>uuation with good grace, as their oppo
uents did in 1880, aud John W. Stewar
will be the first man to represent tn
ives. half Of Vermont. He is in to
prime of life and OF a makeup, menta
and physical, that will enable him to d
.rcat honor 10 his state in the positio
Which he is to take.
/, was said by his opponents in the Ia;
,wo campaigns that he is inclined to b
azv. We venture the assertion that eve
If there was anything OF historic truth
this assertion that considered as prophec
IL is false. He has the brains and III
power in using them that makes leade
among men aud we predic. for him a nc
able career in the national legislator
which shall make his reputation no longe
h,unded by the limits OF this little state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

!. A. Hubbell, chairman OF the repuo'
lican congressional committee, sent out
the usual dunning letter 10 those employed
Ivy the government few weeks ago-he
wanted funds to run the campaign with.
We say usual because it is the truth
usual for the democrats when in power
md since fol- the republicans. George
William Curtis and the civil service
rcform associations have pitched into Mr.
Ilabbell and be has replied and Mr.. Cur
IS has replied to him. And now come
,rumpetiDg the democrats in congress
th,v are struck as never in the days OF
Pierce and Buchanan with the Nervousness
of this sort of thing, The outcome OF it
will be that after time contributions
from Office holders will be voluntary just
as in the case of other people. Hereto
fare they have been voluntary In one sense
and not in another. For while those re-
using may not have been turned out. =
ceod many of those paying have had a
lind of impression that on the whole j:
might be better for them personally 10
nay. Meantime there is lots of bosh
talked on both sides. What truly stall
wart republican needs is to have the DEM
ocrats get full power once again; be will
ind out that while it is rasping to his
mind, that nevertheless the sun will rise
and set about the same, and the comets
will not come any nearer. A stalwart
can't abide things with half.breed at the
helm; and it would be richness to see him
with a regular out-andout democrat
there. But the real fun will come IN
whenever you get the democrats into
pover and can get your eye on the indie
pendents. OF course some day or other
in the turn OF things the democratic party
will win. Then after time find your
independent and when found make note
Of his condition. Where the laugh viii
come in is plain to everybo1y-eScept th'
independent. No democrat or republican
need. to have it explained.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

Egypt is still a bother to the English aud
French, but no more riots have taken
place in Alexandria. Hundreds Of Euro.
peang have, however, left the city for
safety.
Matters in ireland are unchanged. Pat
rick Egau teIegraphs from Paris that the
landlords are oonspiring to replace
evicted tenants with Scotch and English
lsborers.
The czar of Russia is not making a
famous ruler. He apparently lets scme
favored officer run things and is well
content if his own life is spared. If be
goes on in this way there will be 10
carbon in Russia after few years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

A man may be seen on our streets daily,
drawing logs, who has only one arm and
upon that only the forefinger and thumb
Of the hand; in some way be manages to
swing up under wagon heavy hard wood
logs, fastening the chains and doing the
work that ordinary men find difficult to dc
alone. This man is good joiner, and
makes better butter tubs and cooper:
ware than anybody in his vicinity. Hi:
injury was received many years ago by
The premature discharge Of a cannon on y
Fourth OF July Barron Monitor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
Reports Of the grain crop in Europe are

Reports Of the grain crop in Europe are
favorable. The wheat harvest is going
on we'll and all indications point 20 far
the largest yield ever gathered. The
eating Of the grain advances northward
the average rate Of eleven miles per
day The first wheat was harvested IN
southern Texas the first week in MAY. In
Manitoba the cutting will begin the las
half OF Srp,ember-of whesf that wa
suwn after the Texa- crop was reaped
With abundant harvests in this country
AID Europe the prices OF grain and -four,
It would seem, must fall considerably
during the present year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

A EALoRoUs VERMOSrER Mr. A. D.
Brainerd, lately returned from western
trip, has handed us the following from a
recent issue of the Chicago Tmss for pnb.
LEGATION. Capt. Brown was formerly q
resident OF Swanton:-
Capt. Stephen F. Brown. VT known
member of the bar, was the recipient OF
distinguished honors at the meeting OF
Post -, G. 4. r., on Tuesday evening.
The occasion was particularly noteworthy
as this was the first instance where vet.
ersn has been complimeuted by comrades
with medal for any display Of CALAMITY.
The facts which led 10 the event noted
wera brought out incidentally in an ora-
ton delivered before the Vcrm ont officers
reunion last winter. and were briefly SGT
forth in the charges preferred at the past
meeting. Capt Brown was arranged
under the following specifications: For
| having obtained water for bis soldiers
contrary to orders while performing a
forced march 10 Gettysburg, and thereby
having been ordered under aires, and de.
prived of his sword; for having gone into
battle armed only with camp Ratchet,
after being released from arrest, bis sworC
being in the keeping of the qusrlermasteI
who was in a safe place somewhere; fol
capturing rebel officer in hand to hand
contest, and taking from the latter his re-
vover and saure; for having rushed into a
place of extreme danger to save II wound
ed comrade, and. when wounded himself
refusing to leave tho field until the figh
was over. Evidence Of tie truth Of thest
charges was supplied by members OF the
company now residents Of Chicago, ant
the captain was sentcr ced to II ceive
gold medal of most beautiful design ant
workmanship. The guarl bar is al esgl,
with crossed cannon below, and suspended
from this a colonel badge. from wblcl
depend charms bearing the & A. R.badg
surrounded by OAK leaves. On the bac
is The inscription; Presented May %
1882, by friends in Post ~, e.. A. X, t
Capt. Stephen +. Brown for gsllantry a
Gettysburg"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

The management of the Central Yer
mont railway provide an absolute luxury
for their patrons who. from reasons of
business or pleasure. make the trip from
Montreal 10 Boston. A lightning express
train, with parlor cars attached, leaves
Montreal at 0 o'clock in the morning and
reaches Boston at I o'clock in the evening,
thus making the run in ten hours. The
old tables used to allow thirteen hours for
the run TO Boston; the company have been
able TO cut the time down three hours by
having their road re-laid thr oughout with
steel rails, by keeping up to frst-class
condition and by taking other advantages
| in the running OF the trains Fast travel.
/ ing is very pleasant when it is safe travel =
ing. apd the requisites of speed and s:a..soo;y
seem TO have been happily combined by
| the Central Vermont railway management
in their fast train to Boston Bedford
/ Times
DAMAGE Pr HAIL STORM The
heavy black cloud and high winds which
passed over here Monday afternoon. with
out rain or damage, did much bad work
at Cherubusco. this county. The storm
broke at 80 in the afternoon, taking the
shape of terrific hail storm. The hail
stones in many instances were as large at
robins eggs. Tho ground was complete
" covered with hail, to "A depth of at least
two inches. In one instance where II
gathered in an angle of building, il was
Is inches deep by actual measurement
Leaves and limbs are uut off trees ana
sireEn about, covering the road. rhi
crops are seriously damaged to what
extent we have not yet bsen able to learn
The storm lasted in all about 20 minutes,
and then the wind died down. and the SUI
came out, and the day seemed as if 1t:
serenity bad been undislurbed. It wa
Que of the worst hail storms that ever oc.
Cured in this section.-PidtiSbursh Tele
gram.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
SANDWICHES.

WfsrAE's BALsAN OF WILD CHEaRr eores
Coughs, Colds, Brouchiiis. whooPinE Coasn' NIoeP
nsaeuza, Consumption, AMI all diseases % zoe
ful5yl
We hear Il talked on many sides that bon Uiii'
in al probabnis Be made froa the domination
for senator from The north side, because Of the
candidates principles on the temperance question:
How much Truth there msy Js IN The rumor We
Know not
USELESS FRIGHT.
To E0rry about any Liver, kidney or CtnA'!
Trouble, especially BnshTs Disease or DiAoe'e-'
a. Hop Buers never fails ola cure where cure
is possible. We know this. -oN-
The railroad mass meeting, at Bristol, viii not
be mel OF the s7lh. as announced. oElng to ne
session ct county court, 60 mas been postponed .
Friday raurH. It's expected ADDRESSES VII Be
made bv Governors smith, Page, stewart, BlrsioW
superuteu lent hobart, aul many othe' pr0ni-
nent men.
TROUBLESOME CHILDREN,
.hstars alslys setting 8 err bel. ou-u' nct - be
sr-! LED AID ucu. she's .s- w1ai they cln12: 1-.7
Taey need uci,e!ne Havla- a tonic tI-ct on til
kidneys AMI tss lunlfy organs. sucl a lns-.etre
5 KiIue5 -V55, T. aHs sgs-iic acton. 10 o
al 10 .et f,l3rt.=-. -wI
\. Wii.is.on, june g, butter range! %. u
, p to = cents; eggs, IS.
"You can't s.ee9:r vas bothered Ihas sl7
till a course Of Wheat B..ters ike re. -7~l
Manchester has Lazy naas socreig. Nearlf
every body in town belongs to it.
Composed Of the best known ,onics, iron and
cincbons, with well known aronstics, is Brown:
Iron Bitters 1t cures Indigestion. and all kindred
troubles. 2jSl
Every man, especially every young mae
| thinks he can edit a newspaper and man.
age farm; let the first honor man 81
fine literary abilities" 60 into q news
paper office in search of position and Sc,
what welcome he will meet. He will find
that an education IS needed which he has
never had. even to write personals or Il
report fire.-NeD York Tribune.
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.
It's strange any one will suffer from derange
ments brought on by impure blood, whel
sCovILLS SARSAPARILLAA AND srlLLISGlA
or BLOOD ANDLIvER SYRUP will restore heal:
to the physical organization. lis 4 strensthenin
syrup, pleasant 10 take, and the BEST BLOOi
PURIFIER ever discovered, curing scrof1lt
Syphilitic disorders. Weakness OF the Kidney
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the Blooc
Liver, kidneys, Skin, etc.
|, BAKERS PALS PANACEA cares PAIN in Man an
!, Beast.
DR.. ROGERS WORN srEur instantly destroy
WORMS. fml3n
: On account Of the sudden changes in the temper
ature at this season and in this climate, 1t is almo
impossible to keep free from colds and cough
T but prompt use Of y. II. Downs Vegetable Ba
sam;c Elixir will prevent any serious result fro
' a sudden cold and effect speedy cure. Hyou a
{ bilious, or have the iaundce, sick headache
' dizziness, try Bakers Mandrake Bitters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

WEST CONCORD AT the Methods
church. Jun" llth, large CON rnpatin'
enjoyed a very pleasant and prof
day The pastor. Rev. W. B Worthin4
preached to The children IN the forenooa
frov Prov 8:l7. The house was :asteflli'
decorated with plants and bouquets b.
fr GRANGE IF sh,rh f o hr hoas-. II.
adult portion of The congregation wac
by their close attention o The serm n .her
determination ao, 20 allow the ch.ld-e.
7lonl to e- ne peN-s Of the go1
things win when It ebJlnded The Ia
dozen ranarie, that la1 made IN" in g.
iucury services 81 p,easqn' with The
unusual swee. me odv were hushed into
silence al the Alpha and remained thus 70
the Omega The cai!dTens service e. :
| o clock conducted by the superintendent
George Howard, was pronounced success
one OF the best.
At Richmond, June &c, butter sold a,
20 to % cents for fair; % to II for choice
and fine. Cheese, factory, 100; dairy, q
TO TO- eggs, IS.
ST. ALBASs BUTTER MARKET, June q.
Attendance large, receipts increasing
market quiet, prices lower. We quote
Butter, general price, % 10 IS cents per
ID selections, 81 to 25 cents per ID
Shipment, 1900 packages Eggs, Il cent
per dozen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
Randolph Normal School.

The largest crowd that ever gathered
to witness the closing exercises Of this
school assembled last week. The weather
was al that could be desired.
Sunday evening Rev. S. W. Dixie Of
Royalion preached the bAccAlsureate from
Matt a." Man shall not live by bread
alone but by every word that proceede,h
GU, Of the mouth Of God" This was
scholarly and finished sermon.
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday foreuoons we're devoted to an
examination of the classes for graduation
and the under classes for promotion.
The graduating class in the first course
was one of the largest and finest that ever
graduated from the school, numbering
thirty.one. The following Is tine list;
Scion A. Buck, Fairfax; Harry S. Denny,
South Mortified; Marshall D. Edison.
Brookield; Wilbur d. Fits, Braintree /;
Lorenzo Hubbard. STAFFORD; Alphonso D..
Kimball, Cabot; Frank B. Lougee, Will
lisms,own; George E. May. Post Mills;
Albert d. Reed, East Brookfield; Urban
f. Sargent, Union Village; George E.
WILDER, Williamstown; Ursula E. Bates,
Waits6eld; May E. Blodgett, North Rand
olph; Claribel A. Boyce. East Roxbury I;
! Ella Z. Eastman, Jericho; Levina L. Farm.
ham. Tunbridge; Virginia Forrest, Rand.
olph Mary E. Fuller. Saxton's River; Fran.
ces Marlborough. Hinesburgh; Roxanna
NJ circuit, Mortified; Clara j. Padelford,
Ward. New. Hattie NJ Sawyer, Randolph 4;
Fida II. Smith, Sutton; Charlotte b,
Thomas, Union Village; Myra F. Titus,
Ely; Laura varnum. Peacham; Ada A.
Ward, Bethel; Ida F. Ward. Bethel
Lillisn NJ. Wells. Newport, n. H.; Clara
NJ. Williams, West Braintree; Gertrude
NJ. Williams. Hartland.
| j. Dell Martin was the only graduate
in the second course.
Wednesday evening Rev. j. Edward
Wright OF Montpelier delivered very
interesting and thoughtful address upon
Evidence of the Senses"
Thursday afternoon, at $50 O'Clock
was held in the school hall, the regular
alumni meeting, and at , O'Clock. in thu
school yard, the class day exercises. Botf
of these meetings were largely attended
The following is the programme fol
class day:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

We hear it talked on many sides that a
bolt will, in all probability be made from
the nomination for senator from the north
side, because Uf The candidates principles
ON the temperance question.--Addiso1
County Letter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
PiRTfNT HYMN


The attendance a. this exercise was
over 100. The West Randolph cornet
band furnished music for Thursday after
noon and Friday afternoon and evening.
Abundance TO the sociable in the evening
was by ticket.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
UNITED STATES BONDS
BOSTON MARKET. June 81.

Furnished BY Darling Hosmer, Of the Boston Pro.
duce Exchange, Commission Merchants,
No. q Commercial street, Boston.
Fshippers should bear tn mind that the quotations
bAow represent receivers prices for round lots, and
made up from actuAl Transactions. Extrem quo
aons can 0nly be rezZed for produce that comes up
the standard % choice N every res ect The quail
IT'S co dltiOu aud nAguer Of pret arnE Produce Tor
market ale closely observed ~ hIFe-s ami have
su tsn IOrtzut bear p Z rnH prices,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
GRAIN TRADE
CORN.

GRAIN TRADE.
CORN.
There Is no change in the corn market There 81
in small lots The sales OF No and hish uliz= aIra
beed st eS1s7c; steamer mixed and yellow a. Soy
and no grade ct s4cssc . bushe To arrive fr1i n
prices are nominslly u ss5e q bushe 2, -.'4
mixed
OATS.
The market for oats remains quite STEADY ~
stock Ia small aud the receipts light The sAes -
aud extra white have been 81 667SSc; No EsrA ..
s5tc now held a sc; No white At sSr5ic; No FAXED
RYE.
The 4rks. is Iuiet aud the sales have ben sra t--
ed TO small lots 81 ssc 81 y bushel.
FEED.
shorts are steady .. go cal y ton. Fine f4i 81
niddlinss are scarce and prices are nomin2! -1if--
seed meal has been selling Atsa . ton.
BARLEY
There 10 NO change in barley AMI nothing q A-y 80
sequence has been done. Prices are n9u:nA..y re
same.
The WOOL TRADE.
The tone Of the wool market continues quiet. NJ
wool continues % arrive from TEXAS. CAAiora.A -
Kentucky, but the receipts from other points Ar ~
Eht - yet Territory Sool is backward Qhlo -.
syyAnis and Michigan wool 10 backward, cut 49,
no pressing demand for it, manufacturers aud Tss
assortment ample 70 supply all their Wants =,
failed to hav any inhuence, Trade is very -
II san Francisco, with stocks secumulA'lus s-- -
buyers the local securing mills beng the E-.-ls
| + lrchAsers. The Michigan and Wisconsin 1A7ts'
vAniA buyers are holding back. We quote
pHt, .pd panpEvivanta-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

The following is the programme for
class day:
FRAZER.
Harry S. benny South Mortified
Urban t. Sargent, Union Village
MUSIC.
Lorenzo Hubbard. STRAIT nd
Class IAEE ADDRESS Lillian " Well, Nswpor,
Music
claribel A Boyce, East H2IbgTy.
Charlotte B. Thomas l MON Village
Mvra f Titus Ely.
Ella E Eastman, Jericho
MUSIC.
AppEEss 70 IHE class
Marshall 0. Edison, Drootied.
DESEDIcTIoS
The competitive speaking in the town
hall. Thursday evening, drew together a
large crowd. From the fifteen cents
admission some eighty-two dollars were
realized. The programme was a varied
one and gave great satisfaction.
The following is the programme;
FRAZER.
|. The Ride Of Collins Graves. n.. H,,,,.r,
. The School Masters Guests,
John n. Woodward, Braintree.
" Mabel L, Davis, Norwich.
= Mabel A Llzsue Plsniad.
MUSIC.
Atoie L. Jones. wsi,sfeiL
| . ErTln \ Davis, East Barnard.
'' susie L. Gleason, Ess: Warren
ri 70
! = Msbel L. Wilson, East Barnard.
MUSIC.
SIMEON y. Putnam. RAniolIh
10 NnneT MUSE win ' Ss sf r. kisgf a F. @
Il. Tee Surgeons story ;, ~,
:, w.,...p.r,~ +, Carrie carr. NJ walker P'mfFe-
L. "e'''s' i'e' Janes =. Adams. wnlisus,osu
MUSIC
The judges, Principal j. NJ Hit Of
Mortified. Wallace Hutchinson of New
York City and Cora e. B. Field of Hines
! burgh. gave their decision in the order
named: 1st, MIR. Putnam; "a, Miss
L4zelle; Sd, Miss Davis; 4th, Miss Alger
9Th. Miss Gleason; Oh, Miss Wilson.
Friday morning, in the school yard,
were given by the students exercises in
light and heavy gymnastics.
Friday afternoon occurred the regular
graduating exercises. Eight members o.
the first course, chosen by the class, had
assignments, This plan was new and
commendable feature.
The following was the programme:
PRAYER.
CLASS song.
FIRsT COURSE.
Norro:-"EaeI Jar fflo'lty ard IN ,or ca"
Red Education,
RoIanns VI. orcu,t.
Frank B. Lousee.
Axe til, Dad or the Living our Bst,ey Teachers,
/ FidA II. Smith.
George E. WILDER.
zoology in Country Schools,
, MUSIC.
Popular NAnias, ..,.,..
El1ca;ion in the South,
MUSIC.
SECOND COURSE.
Morro:-" Strsr l,ss a,oae than l-htI ol5l>"
Principle versus Sentiment,
FERMENTATION OF DIPLOMAS,
rIRTINi HYMN.
BESEDIcT1oS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
BUTTER

The market has bean Qne' snl price, have dAs'ired
l. 4 2 New York aud Vermont choice dairy lots have
been selling a. 2t135c " 90 % outside pTice
10 finest Frar IN COUNT lots Choice creamery h.
been selling ls,r5o z ? with few extra 0rands 81
slight advance o. tn latter rate. We quote selling
prices for large lots:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

The market reinaius dlu and prices are l7e.r FA,r
70 good IL in Only toieraie demand - inns are ami
We quote: '''''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
GRASS SEEDS.
FLAXSEED.
Western and Canada, Sbush.."..........Sl Is a &.
uOps
FLANSEED.

There has been an advance IN hops. on Account G:
;he Light supplies and large export demand. sales
81 good 20 prime eastern have been made a. sSdssc
and IS high as +oc has been demanded Holders are
different aoont efectlns sales a. still higher price.
are expected. We quote:
Good % prime, ISL Eastern q S.............23 q
Do, l3G- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
EEW CHIEaE

re s.Iss have 5een a. is : dsIsa f5r lsrss ~ *.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
FIRsT COURSE.
SECOND COURSE.
ORGANIZATION OF DlPL0NAS.

Morro:-" Strsr les a'aae than lrhSa e!5H>."
; Dell Martin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

Cral lsTg, eh1 - & = ......-I 3
r az Il a -, e .'''' .'' '''''-. =
NsE llrE aud 'e-a-11' "a ller ,....,.-, 2 q 5
D 90 ST. 70 tl1- p 3
D % CON l'- .-.-... Doll. u -
NL-.LLE
A.tAt44-4g t-..Nr u
Do far 20 s52-- ...'''' ... .,....H -
Dslry. rL0ica ...-- a
. tar 2. - u ..'s'.f'.ss .'.s...,.-s .....- -
A--A'I A-@-4' ftir.5 t''i --''' .-'''' .-. -
lO tlLIl-l1 .., ...... ... ...-. o.. ID b d.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
BEANS

!! 70 - 81 - - ssiainsd We ils,s. -e =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

fulsyl
We hear Il talked on many sides That bon Niii'
in all probability, be made froa TIC nominauoh
for senator from The north side, because Of tne
candilate's principles on the temperance question
How much Truth there may BE IN Inc ruHor We
know not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

CORN MEAL
There is steady demand for corn meal, vita sa.s,
j: s2E9s.7o q Dol
RYE FLOUR.
The sales have been at sLsaa475 . BIOL IN small a
wanted
DAT MEAL.
There is moderate demand for ost NJ esl with sAss
AZ SINE y Dbl for common and fancy western.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

a.. reEzt continues dull AID gr.-z= l-s r----
8 NJ l5.at1ss are being received. 1-r -s -..
s-1-.- way southern 70 tztoes i-= 1s --