davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06
The tariff commission has reported and
recommends II reduction Of from 20 to %
pr cent of present tariff rates.

The tariff commission has reported and
recommends n reduction Of from 20 to %
pr cent of present tariff rates.
Tho late Thnrlow Weed divides his
property, value at from $500 900 TO
800, 600, between his three dau ghtcrs and
six grandchildren.
TX Senator DJ>cy is out with Il sharp
and bitter letter declaring bis innocence
of fraud in the star route contracts and
dcnouncing those who have assailcd hin.
The president has removed Postmaster
Anger of Washington. G. + Henry
marshal Of the District Of Columbll and
several other Officials in Washington for
their sympathy with the star-rodte rcspon,
dents.
This i, ,oudy day for the transit OF
Venus an the telescopes and smoked
gIass1s are useless. Astronomers and
others however may console themselves
ny Ilc itoI Ih't t"N ~ y ti'H7it WIZ ~ III
the year POOP AMI it n.ty n. BE- cloudy
weather then.
Congress MT very 4 lioty Monday.
The message was received and the report
of the tariff commission. The House
adjourned out Of respect to cong, essman
Updegrnlf tnd another dee 'i~ol member.
But little business ha; We, leon entered
II, on but it will not lee long before
important measures as to tho revenue and
tariff will be under lively discussion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06
Only q Carpet BAggcr.

Hon. Willard Warner, the great iron
manufacturer of Alabama, was recently
taken 10 task by the Rome (Ga.) CouIcr
for having made a speech favoring IN
independent" candidate for congress. In
its structure, the Courier, whose editor is
native Vermonter, Hho went 10 Georgia
before the war, and fought in the southern
army, reminded Nj. Warner that he was
nothing but carpet bagg"r." In a
letter to a friend, which has been published
by Chattanooga paper, Mr. Warner
comments on the Courier'S talk, in the
following decidedly pointed style;
I see that the Courier calls me carpet
Dagger" Does cot this support the
charge, so often made, that northern men
are not welcome in the south, but are, by
the white political class, considered aliens
and nterlopersp When, if ever, is a
northern man to b. allowed by This class
to become residcut and \ Citiz n of the
southern states, with the same rights rs
the native born to act and express his
convictions in political matters? | was
told at Cave Spring, while speaking, that
they wanted no "importations,"
| hive been in Alabama since 1868, and
have been q bona iide resident of the state
since 1867. My family and my every
dollar are here, and if this is not my home
have none. own more land, pay more
taxes, and do more business than al the
Courier men put .ogcther and yet am
denounced rs q "carpet Dagger" In the
last ten years | have spent in the city OF
Rome alone not less than 800 600, Of
which the money most fooishly spen,
was 50 for the Ddjiy courier one year
STILL | am only n "carpct baggcr,
The Tecumseh iron company which |
organized, and of which | have been
president and manager for ten years, ant
of which | am also one OF the largest
stockholders, owns IL, 600 aero OF land in
Alabama and Georgia, and pays on
} annually 100000 for labor; AMI vet,
am only carpet bagger.'
We own more of the sacred soil o
: Georgia than all the Courier mon; and
yet am only "carpct bagger."
All of the $3.50, 600 which our compan,
has invested in its business was brougb
to Alabama from other states, sixteen
D scventeenths of it from north of Masol
| and Dixon's line, and yet am II "carpo
Dagger"
Let northern men note this when pro
posing to como south with their none
and their families, and when reading tn
glowing periods of the pamphlets publish
= cd to advertise Rome and invited immi
grafton.
The United States association Of char
coal iron workers, with II membership o
800 in twenty-seven states, and represent
ing $500, 100000 of capital invested j.
charcoal iron making, of which | hav
the honor to be president, holds its annuq
, meeting ut Chattanooga on the lS.h proXt
e. mo, and comes south partly through IL.
influence. Shalt they be tod that i
Rome, after seventeen years residcnc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06

ST., ALBANs BUTTER MARKET.-Attend-
ance good, receipts light, market dull.
We quote butter % to 20 cents per pound !;
fall ends 81 TO 90 cents per pound. Ship.
mont 43O tubs. Eggs % to 2S cents per
dem; fresh, 30 cents per dozen.
tenement dwelling Owned by Elijah Dewey
was burned at bennington saturday. defective
chimney was the cause. Loss, 1920; insured fol
sr0,
Mrs. Lucy Gurus, the oldest person in Randolph
nearly l0l Yeas OF agc-lcs in q critical condi-
ton. She fell the other day, and it is very doubt
full about her recovery.
The Vermont lumber company at West Burke
are heavily engaged in stocking their mill, getting
in a far greater amount than ever beio re- The cx-
cess over former years will'probaby. reach 1000
900.
Myron NJ. Parker, assistant postmaster of tho
city of Washington, who was removedby the pres
ident on iturday, is n Vcrmonter. lie went from
Cambridge, Lamolllc county, to Washington
| several years ago.
Professor Il, II. lIiglcy and wife and Miss Matte
Daunis of Middlcbnry. who sailed for Europe early
the north of France, but arc now domiced for tn,
winter in Lepsic, Germany.
| A Ferrisburgh farmer places mortgage of $500
on a productive farm and invests the money il
buying and shipping hay. Another Ferrisburgl
| farmer, who owned over 600 acres of fertile Ian,
and did the same thing, has just received his dis
charge in the court of bankruptcy
The telegraph people and others interested wi
take notice that among tho bills passed by tn
Legi stature was one requiring all telegraph pole
within city or village limits to be painted an esthet
is color or at least color satisfactory to the alder
men or seectmen; the substitution of straight TO
crookc cd poles; aud forbiddlng tho posting or paint
ing any sign on the aforesaid stral yht and Tsthet
icauy painted poles.
! \ friend to the rich and poor medicine TIA
| strengthens and heals, is Browns Iron Btcrs.
| fowl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06
s,,xrox -The Catbolics are holding

SWANroN The Catholics are holding
fair at Billiard Hall this week.
The Episcopal church has put in a
new organ, one of Estey's best. 1t was
set up last week and liked much.
The ladies oil the Episcopal church pro-
pose to give an.oyster supper at the resi-
dence of II. NJ. Stone on Friday evening.
We are glad to announce that our
burglar is caught. He entered II G.
Barnes store about 10 o'clock, Friday
evening. November 9th, when light was
burning and the front curtain open, by
breaking a glass in the back door, and
going through the opening; taking what
money he could find in the drawers, only
a few dollars an few pocket knives.
He proved to be boy about IA years old
nam ID Walter b trney. born in this town,
and of good flmily, but he had borne the
reputation of being a hard case for his
years. He sold pocket knife on Saturday,
which being identifi I'd by Mr.. B rnes, led
to his arrest. o. his person and at his
room. were found quite Il number OF arti'
Giles taken from Mr.. Blrnes' and Mr.
Shelden's STORES. H. confessed to the
whole thing. lie was brought before jus
tice Bell, Saturday morning who, after
hearing the case concluded the boy should
have opportunity TO learn trade, so sem
hin, IN tho rafnrp, 1nbnDl ,l,1rinrr hi,
uorily; no doubt the best thing that could
be done for the boy.
Ga Sunday, November 26.h, Con stable
Dorman arrested one Dan Pairo, q
Frenchmpn. for stealing chickens. /;
seems the fellow had settled down tC
housekeeping on his own hook, and ALONE
in a railroad shanty, supplying his larder
from the neighbours hen roosts. Hi,
domestic happiness however was not o.
long duration, a, Officer Dorman thought
it best that he should move II, was
introduced Monday afternoon to Justice
, Bell, who fined him five dollars AMI cost
amounting to ten dollars, and not having
d, wherewith TO pay he was ordered to the
house Of correction to work it out
: Yves sorry the prohibition amcndmen
. was lost; should not like to write all th,
l sharp things 1 heard temperance lad,
! say about her sisters who used thei
influence with the rummies to bring abou
. its defeat. One thing only | will mention
S she said it was very generally the cas-
that where women undertook to champion
any public or political matter they Shove,
e great lack of good Judgment and di
d not see through things very far ahead
d She don't think il quite time yet 70
IL women to vote.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06
At Mount Airy, N. c., II meteor weigh
ing over 800 pounds fell Friday evening
The fall was accompanied by an explosion

At Mount Airy, N. o., II meteor weigh
ing over 800 pounds fell Friday evening.
Tho fall was accompanied by an explosion.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT SHELDoN.-An.
tonc NJ trtin of Sheldon was killed yester-
dav afternoon at that place by tho caving
in of An cmb nkment on tho Montreal
ex,cnsion of the Portland and Ogdcnsburg
road. lie leaves Il family.
AEABf EXlLED.-At the meeting of the
court martial ut Cairo, Saturday, Arab
pleaded guilty to rebellion and was
sentenced 10 death, the sentence being
subsequently commutcd by the khedivc to
eNilo for life. 1t is reported that Arab
will be sent to the Cape Of Good Hope
Arab will be amenabc to the sentence o.
de-, h if he Ie enters Egypt or its depend.
cGoGs.
GREAT STORM PREDiCTED.--Tht
president has received communication
from Professor Il. Stone Virgins, LII. d.
astronomer of the Canadian finance dc
partmcnt, ~ lolloSs:-
OTTAWA, Nov. Y, 50.
TO his Eyealloncy President Arthur, Pres
rlent III the United States, Washington
MAY it please your ExcellcncY: Ga the
. 4 Of September last ANNOUNCED through
the Canadian press that great storm
would occur in March mex, that it would
first I've felt in the Mort horn Pacific wouC
appear in The Gulf OF Mexico on the night
OF the Oh, and being reelected by lh'
Rocky mountains, would cross lhls NERD
ian from the west at noon OF March II
1898
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06

v ILLIAMSTOwN.- Mrs. Asa Simonds
has had an attack of hemorrhage Of the
lungs.
Miss Anna Benedict teaches school in
Hawley Gales district.
The village school is to be taught by
Wilbur Adams and has commenced with
about forty scholars.
The funeral of John Colby was attended
Friday at his late residence, Rev. w.
Keimmel of Blrre speaking words of
consolation,
Melvin Burnham has taken Edwin
Smiths farm and taken possession.
Anna Schofeld is to teach in Dwight
Abbott's district.
There we're 70 couples who attend
ed the dance at the Hubbard hous Thanks
giving eve. Fred Martin moves from the
hotel this week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06
TIL E NJ A r K E I S.
Rsport. and tslsJrGpt3t expressly for the ;resl
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
E,rthe tocek ending TitcsddY DC. 3. Iss2

Cattle Sheep. Hogs Cdires
At markot this wcok. ....... 2,20l 1862 1850 229
last week ,,,..., .lh1 l5,bS lA,323 $40
." one year ago.. 1888 ISL E,l63 2l5
PRICES Extra fat and heavy premium oxen SO 16
*. hrst quality 20s5O second quality, S50 90 30
third quality ats per 100 lbs on total weight Of
hide taiiow aud dressed beef. A few choice single
nairs All O0a1OO Bulls, etc, si00600O. Working oxen,
SlaS f5 n pair according tn their value as beef
Steers S75Sl30 Mich cows Sa.O0dSUO; extra good,
co. with without calves, as may be agreed;
9,rrow and ordinary, SlsOO9D0O Stores. yearings,
% alS ONl two year olds. Is 00j00 hreeyear ODDS
$Si mraI5 90 Sheep dic: extra 45@s5c Dor So 256
al n head Lambs 46i6c; retail 060c y 10 Fat hOgs
2igsc IN M northern dressed hogs, @6Oc tb. Veal
yea IL NJ Brighton hides 9&9iUc; country lots
S9, CaIf skins. 1ai2J9 y n. Tallow. ~ SSr D h;
conntry 4%66c Pets with wool on, 75c6SllO each;
country lots. 75c6Sl 10 each.
REMARKS-There was no improvement i'll the
raes on cattle The best nOtice at Watertown were
nt Of six head of oxen from Vermont which were sold
AT SIC n IL dressed There was nothing at market
csiad choice County cattle were very SLIM and were
sni mostly to country butchers, who bought at d59c
dressed for fair stock 81 d6c for better grade aud
Si,SsXr for some rood grades, including oxen. West
arm steers sold at Union yards and Brighton for sd
6tc al H. live The sheep trade was very favorable to
miitcRe buying not becauce they actually needed
than unless of grade, as they have plenty OF
Common to fair lots. The best lambs sold at 513c. the
hast sheep at SC, aud lots of focks at 2Sdi'%c D.
There vas one ton OF live poultry at market, aud
sold at iOdr94c Il III; turkeys sold at l3'3c b III.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06
SAND VITO HE'S.
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t is strange any one will suffer from derange-
mcnts brought ON by impure blood, when
SCOVILL'S SARSAPARlLL y AND S TIL LINGlA
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore health
to the physical organization. 1t is Strengthening
syrup pleasant to AXE, and the BEST BLOOD
PURIFIER ever discovered, curing Scrofula,
Svphilitc disorders. Weakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the Blood,
Liver, kline, j, skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN rANAcEA cures pain in Man and
Beast.
Or. ROGERS WORM SYRUP Instantly destroys
WORMS. iml3u
The reform school inmates chi, ycd a substantial
Thanksgiving dinner.
WGsrARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY cures
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whoopng Cough, CrouI
influenza, Consumption, and all diseases of In,
Throat, Lungs and Chest. 80 cents and 81 bottle
iml5Yl
A Derby man is lltting $50 turkeys for the holt
days.
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed!
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gOphers. l5c. Drug
lists. llyl
\ new prof act at Bellows Falls is the creation o
a valuable water privilege.
EXTRACT FROM LETTER.
ga the winter of ISIS, l was confined to Il
house or months and to the bed weeks Will
Rheumatism. l could get no relief. began using
Henry Il Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment, and il
ten days by the use of half bottle was cured.
NATHAN JEwETT. East Haddam, CT,
Bakers Mandrake Bltters cure all disease
arising from biIiousness. n. II. Downs Vegetabl
Balsamic Elixir cures Coughs. Colds and Consuml
ton fm45ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06

FROM DECEMBER l, 1892, TO DECEMBER
|, 1888.

FROM DECEMBER l, 1892, TO DECEMBER
|, 1888.
For Supreme Court:
January 2, ChiLtenden county, Royce,
Redfeld, Ross, Veazey.
January II, Franklin counts, Rcdfield
Ross, Veazey, Rowell
January 16, Grand Isle county, Redfeld,
Ross, Veazey, Rowell.
January %, Addison county, Royce,
Powers, Veazey, Rowell.
January rs, Rutland county, Redfied,
Powers, Taft, Rowell.
February 6. Bennington county, Royce,
Powers, Taft, Rowell.
February II, Windham county Royce
Ross, Veazey, Taft.
February %, Windsor county, Ross
Powers, Veazey, Rowell.
March 6, Orange county, Redfeld, Ross
Powers, Taft.
May 8, Caledonia county. Royce, Pow
ers, Veazey, Taft.
May Is, Washington county, Royce
Ross, Powers, Rowell.
May %, Orleans county, Royce, Powers
Taft, Rowell.
August 81, Lamoille county, Royce
Redfeld, Veazey, Taft.
August 90, Essex county, Redfeld
Powers, Taft. Rowell.
For County Court:
Rovce, Oh. J.-Franklin county Apri
10, September II. Grand Isle count
February 20, August %.
Redfeld, Washington county Marc
u, September II. Orleans county Febru
airy 6, September s..
Ross,J Caledonia county December
June 5. Essex county March 20, Septcnl
Der IS.
Powers, J.-Lamoille county Deccmbc
5, April 81. Addison county Decembc
II, June 5.
Veazcy, J.-Rutland county March /;
September /. Bennington county Decem
Der 5, June 5.
Taft, Chittenden county, April
September IS. Windsor county Decembe
5, May 90
Rowell, J.-Orangc county Decembe
10, June 5. Windham county March |;
September IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06

\ NOVEL ExCURsIoN.-A rather novel
exclusion left Boston and Springfield on
Thanksgiving day, it being large party
who 90 to California to spend the winter,
under the auspices of Messrs, Raymond
and Whitcomb, excursion managers.
The route westward was over the Central
Vermont and Grand Trunk lines. The
cxcursonists are by no means a company
of invalids, but a jolly party made up OF
people of leisure who desire to escape the
rigors of our eastern winter. There is a
pretty caual division as to ladies and gen
tlemcn, and sp' mixing OF both the young
and the aged. 1aere are lawyers, doctors,
IL clergyman, lilroad manager, and
several business men who seek relief and
relaxation from their various duties. The
ticket book may rightly be called the most
costly publication of the holiday season
It is beautiful gilt edged volume of con-
venent shape, bound in red Russia Gather
and cost each purchaser the modest little
sum Of $3.50. Every needful provision o.
first class travel and hotel accommodation
during period of I05 days is covered by
coupon tickets. Double berths on sleeping
cars. carriage and baggage transfers, and
meals by the way are thus represented
rs we'll as the railway transit and hote
board. In one instance one leaf of The
Little book pays for five months board a
the elegant Hotel del Monte, Monterey
ICrl. The party will travel by specia
stain and will enjoy many special privi
legcs. Among the members of the excur
sion party are the following Vermonters
+. W Bancroft, Mrs. NJ. w. Bancroft. ant
Ex-Treasurer j. A. Page and wife of Mont
pclcr, and Miss S. White of Brattleboro
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06
The Presidents Message.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The message of President Arthur sent
10 congress Monday receives almost
universal approval. 1t first calls attention
to foreign affairs. The arrest of our
citizens in Ireland has occasioned CORE
sponiencc and the British government has
released the prisoners. We have also
claimed supervision OF any interoceanic
canal on the American isthmus, Oar
relations with Russia are col dial and we
have tried TO have the prescription of
Iows in that empire cease. 1t is suggest
cd that provision be made to enable the
president to send delegates to Internal onal
conventions relating TO business rights
and the like. There arc just complaints
against Spain rs 10 the conduct of some Of
nor officers in charging fees Mat seriously
affect trade with that country; and there
Inference with Spain as 10 the eff ct OF
u Judgment and certificate of na;uralizl-
tjon.
The Germans invite Us to take Part in
IN international cattle exhibition next
voor at Hamburg. Our relations with
l'ay sire pleasant. anl the Itali.n govern.
men, has given expression Of its high
respect for cur late minister, George P.
Marsh. A new eXtradition treay has
been made with Belgium. There is under
way treaty with Switz,rllnd, whereby
its citizens may come here and be natural
led wihoutthe consent Of that governmcn
and the immigration Of paupers anG
criminals from that country has beer
stopped.
Oar law for the return of foreign con
ycs should be modified so as not to appl,
to those merely accused. The return O
he Indemnity fund to China and Japan il
recommended again. Atreaty with Core
awaits the approval of the Senate. II
Egypt our vessels protected much proper
" of our own citizens and of citiz ms O
other soverDm whose thanks hav
been given us. The attention of congress
is called to the question of the transit c
Chinese whether it is prohibited by tn
law against Chinese immigration. w
have manifested our interest in Liberia b
irving 10 aid IN the settlement of bound
ary dispute with Siarra Leone. Tn
I.waiian reciprocity treaty should b
extended in time. We have agreed wit
Mexico as to the use of the frontiers {
each country by armed forces in pursu
Of Indians. Tho Venezuela awards ar
ye unsettled by that country but we ar
invited 10 participate in the Bolivar center
nial next year.
The Chilli and Peru war has resultc
after lasting three years in the defeat {
Tie latter country and Chill cxac,s onerou
conditions. Our recommendations hav
not been followed by Chill but it is not
Keeping with the spirit Of our institution
30 forrbly interfere to have them adopted
41" peace congress of American state
was not convpked MS affairs did rot see
Il b. in such condition as to promise goo
results.
Changes in diplomatic rcproscatatio
are noted, and We arc going to have
minister from Siam and an embassy frol
Madagascar The placing of both dipl
mlic and consular service on fxt
-gGrics is recommended. There shou
bo legislation as to international rules
prevent collisions at sen. A CONNIE
timc meridian should be settled on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06

CORN MEAL.
Tl,rnts1 ss3tlf d. nIllf)r Corn MAJ a. $3.50 q
3.75 q Dbl.
RYE FLOUR.
The stlaso' Rra FloIr have bNn1 c1lilHl t. small
lots at sl7j 6L3j & bbl as to quality.
GRAIN TRADE,
CORN
1rhere is very little IRA here an prcas continue
unite fir H. Tn sales hvo bcal in smut los at IS 80
h bushel for old.
Tine lrket for oats has b1en quiet an the tendon
Of urices is to easier rates. We quote No Whts
nj 6LIIr:- No white AT l1l:: 4 white at MS,
and mixed at Bats h bIishel as to quality.
RYE.
Til, m ,rkot is liet an the sales hlvc boon SnuI
75SIt d bu. ,,rpn
Tho market for shorts is steady bat quiet at SlSrl 4
ton Fne feal aud middlings range from Slhh =
ton as to quality Cotton seed meLl sells at Sf"H q
ton. r,p,pv
There is nothing doing in Blroy an prices ar
quite )mina with sales at 9o1 @Sl W o ousheI
TIE WOOL TRADE.
There is no movement OF auy Importance IN Woo,
uaunfarturars are holding comparatively smal
snrks and continue To purchase from week to week as
THAR wants require. There Is no great pressure w
INV or se as holders appear to have consderahe con
Rience in the future OF the market and whlie lTe'
saars al current rates are not disposed o. utHe SAFES
NJ son cessions The trade for mouths mas SHOWN q
vood steady demand FREQ from excitement ahu wei"
Il not for the few failures that have taken mace thN
Zone Of the market, at the resent tlno wnli nav
hnen n very firm one Fine Woods are hrmor thlh n'ir
Ginds and the balance of the clip on hand here ana III
ihe interior, is held at full prices MeHupte'