davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

medicine OF real merit, prescribed by many
leading physicians and universally recommended
by those who baycusCuit, as true tonic is Browns
iron bittert. lSwl
ATTACKED DY A BKAE.-The Plattsburr
Telegram says that recently, as L R. Der
by, proprietor of the Prospect Honse, was
driving TO Bioomingdslo. he heard cries
for help from neighboring ravine.
Leaving his team and Fastening to the
spot. he found a bear cndeavoring to dis
lodge Gardner maloncy, guido, from a
tree in which he had sought refuge. Mr..
Derby Immediately opened Gro. which
caused The bear to turn on him lie ran
tor tho wagon followed by the bear. The
team having become frightened he also
took refuge in tree and kept of his
assailant with a knife, which he finally
succeeded in driving through Bruins
heart Maloney having by this time
rearhed tho scene ass sted Mr. Derby 10
the nearest house. lie was severely but
not dangerously wounded.
ANNOYANCE AVOIDED,
Gray hairs arc honorable but their Premature
appearance is annoying. Farkors Hair Balsam
Pt"FO"'" eho Nhh'J"ASo W IANhApbiJ lObVOTIHK tub
youihful color. ml6ml
The assembly at Albany has been dis
turb+d by AN irruptioD Of female lobbyists,
who buttOnh0l9d the mani ers In the most
aIlurng fashion IN hehnlf of the woman
suffrage bill. During their visit It was
q I'll 'uI, 10 secure respOnars from he mem
t'r 8 ttlls roll cHIls on the passage OF bills
0" vlvei,ns and persIAtrnt we're these
feminine " promo era Of Legislation Or
COURSE, m lie lobbyists wuuin have been
permred TO ply their vocation so openly
and dlsra" ingly. and still the advocates
~ snt nge are 0lamrIng FIR more
"rghts. If they shaI, ever carry their
po'ui. and anter the political arena on
rdua terms with the man, o new SO irce
nnd element Of corruption will bs added
to our politics and Legislation that W i'll
make the darkest pages Of the past seem
white by contrast so Po9'0n Hcr1id.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
No Patent Ne Pay!
PATEN rs

OSt".- -lcr-g'rl.".s.. .tAe JA'5.I Et',-. rauada
artLtrcI eat .,,eal ls'f,. Wit cgr rrrncirA
ONCE locatol b." "a'aiu-tcn, directly opposite tho
tHir'j Sr-'rs 1,t Oh g, We Ill. a. attend to 81
i'-'r#' tsr.g'@s -.'3 srctfrr proIuItlc.aC d.
pate A. i~- 'f,t tla ut.@r rattut attorneys, VII,
are >. q t's;au.e FROM WaslllFi#p. :-.i VIM Lave
the .'"'r. Co. a - assoc u,e at-1gurys." We wake
1'gaty' auati7us ard fun all OPINIONS 81 H.
"a! =L.at. -,i.-o n.r.Ar-o, aud nh who ere !niot
efie@ IN H"F .'- ,rt!or, and Patents sre invited
send fosa IF of 'tr"G liic ffr "bta.Elr.- pstoAts
VII 4s $50 .-s .-t1y I!lt",s. afsI contains cctu
Pei"i''tr'lcr1r- 44w 10 obtain Patents, and Other
Ntinahc matter Ne refer ta tine Decentralization
Na'!"nal Hias, "Usaiugtuup.C.; the Royal swedish
Norwegian. aud Danish Legations a. Washington;
Hon Joseph Casey. Lste Ca'af stice T. = tunrt Of
Claims, tic uGirals 81 the e. :. Patent and 70
Senators and Members Cor rrgs from every STATE
Address. louis EiGEEL 4 co. Solicitors ~
fSten'saud Attorneys NJ Inv, lie Druit Building
Washington. pc yJCtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

Z lev. George 5 Guernsey Will preach in
WaitsAeIdnsIt Sunday, May slh, forenoon
and afternoon.
Rev. ID. +. Miller is 10 preach in the
church In Wrightsville nOEt Sunday after.
noon at 9 O'Clock.
a service in memory of the late Edwin
Z c. Brown is to be held in tho church Of
tho Messiah, next Sunday afternoon at
O'clock.
Monday George j. Hubbard, who had
been pronounced insane. was taSan to the
asylum OF Brattleboro by D W. Dudley
and his father, George 6. Hubbard.
Joel Remington has resigned his guard
isnship cf M,C,tTrey. the alleged insane
Watel harry murderer and a successor has
Do, yet hAen appointed.
Tie df'h union temperance meeting OF
the series will ~ hrld IN tho vestry of Beth
any church on Sunday evening, May 9TH,
To commence az O'Clock
\, the A'gas and Patriot store opposite
B4hsuy chu Oh, they have a job lot of Dr.
aries fur 1852. all perfect goods, that they
fer for sale 4, half price, Here is a big
hance for bargains in Diaries.
There was quite snow STORM yester-
'iaY afternoon and as the night was
freezer tho fields were white this morn
ing. A few hours of sunshine this morn
ING has left none Of the snow fall in sight.
Soon after the show was over last Sstur-
day night tho police arrested Tuflield
Dolby of ST. Adams for being drunk and
disturbing the peace. On Monday no was
fined She usual amount of five dolays and
costs.
S 3 PettinSill has retired from the ST..
Albans AdrCrtjsey and D. Webster Dix
IN has been employed by tho owner
u edit i. in place OF Mr.. Pettingill. j. w
Sault will return 10 St. Adams to work on
the Adce7ttScr.
The Boston J51ygGt has the following,
which will 10 road with interest in this
vicinity abr. 2. OMsara Edison of Rox-
bury is recovering slowly from the serious
accident which befell him somc months
ago. and his fractured leg, which ii wa,
hsRght for como time would have TO be
,npuratcd, will De saved"
Sheriff Tu.tlc and Deputy Sheriff Athsr-
ton wcro down on Lake Champlain last
week getting evidence as 70 violations of
no fish laws, and they found enough
Tho violasors OF the law had become very
bold and wero making good profits from
heir nets. The final outcome of the affair
will not be SO profitable for them.
The reduction esthe public debt in April
was about $l4 100000. Tho reduction
since June so, 1881. has been over SIPS
400, 600 and the not debt is now reduced to
| about Sl,7l1. 100000. The interest charge
IS now in the vicinity of sixty six millions
wear. At tho present state Of payment
hs whole debt would DO eHtingulshed in
ess than ton years,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
WORTH SENDING For

DR. J. II, SCHENCh Of Philadelphia, Las lust pub
lished book on " DISEASES OF TIE LUNGS AND
HOW THEY CAN BE CURED which Is offered
FREE. to all applicants, Il contains rcIuGble iator
Nation for al who suppose themselves afflicted with
or liable to any diseases OF the throat or upgr Adj
dress DR.. J. II. sCHENCK & son, ~ Arch 1t rect
Philadelphia Pa. p o. Box 9s2% I5yyd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
Che freemau.
WEDNESDAY. MAY :. 1882.

u ;aslrs TO Lethe FREEMAN artleulrIy valual!
ITS usva fro all parts Of Vermont. and our friends
, lfsron. parts OF tho state. especially In Washing
t,u. orange ard Lamoilo Counties will confer Froa
s,-.- uron ua Gud our readers by sending IA looa
,,,u.yonee. Circus iaeis end We viii rrranrS tom
rtpr paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

SIO !. 3. !. . d.
OLA uuht furni shed frec. with ill n lusfrurti1-l
lor cundliriinE fhs fa1st rrroftabh lus-
NEuU mes tlai auNun" eau riiglFH tu. The iu
AIh slncss D. ~ easy u loarn, aud our instrus
uEN I.nH arc - sinFle and pl4in. that any out
MNtF eau make great prol.ts from no yery stan
" II " Nooue csn iuu who il WILLING ~ Wlrs
women ere F7 sficrs7s IN al mon. BOW
eLu Elrls cen cam llfze SUMS Ntauy nave r1rlte
the busiues over one hundred dllrs h sp,ia sssi
Nothlhs Ike u ever known before All Who crtvayf
are surprised 81 TIC cas- AID rIrIft with hrb tiic,
sre ane 70 EfAc money. Nou car rnF1sr IN III II ~ a.
Ie.s Nuflnf tplr shre TINE a. mat pgont lou "a
no. have TO Invest capital 10 o. Ne tsse an the rsf
lh2to W4o hor4 r-loy money. should Sritr 70 n : Al
gUsia Maine. pSisga -'N'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
OBITUARY.

The great anxiety which has rested upon
the minds of the members Of the Christian
Temperance Union the past wock, the
fears entertained and often expressed at
their meetings together. having been pain.
fully realized in tho removal Gy death of
our beloved friend and sister, Mrs. Nelson
Peck.
Therefore, recognizing as we do. tie loss
OF such noble, generous and Christian de
vction to Crery vOrthy object, as we'll rs
the advancement of eOsry good Cause in
community, we most devoutly express our
deep sense of the loss We sustain, as an
organization, in this bereavement; that
one with whom wo havo SO often taken
sweet counsol-onc We have long honored
and cstcemed-whosc timely, earnest
words, and prayers so rich and full of
trusttul faith and holy desire, has finished
her labors below and begun the work Of
heaven. Not yet can VIC realize the truth
Of this mysterious Providence, that life
has thus gone out. Truly few have left
behind more fruitful record of faithful
ness to duty and sincerity Of purpose to
adorn tho religion sho professod in being a
true disciple of the master.
May we not hope tho influence of such a
life will long remain as while VIC continue
the work she has now lain down, VIC shall
by her example be melted TO greater nc.
tivty and more earnest sorviceo
Line her 20 SOW the seed
uftruth along our way:
Like her by word and deed
10 labor whio Ms day
81 length 10 wear tho crown
And gather in the Shea7c6
To lay our burdens down
In bowers Of summers fal,qes ,c.Nu<.
". c. r. l..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
II YOU ARE RUINED

in health nom any cause, especially from The use
of any of tho thousand nostgums that promise 50
largely. with long fictitious testimonials, bayo 10
fear Resort to Hop Ditters at once, aud 10 shor
time you win have the most robust and blooming
health. lSWo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
PATENTS.
X. II. EDDY,

No. 20 State ST., opposite Kilby, Bosiou
tc res Patents Ia the Cuitod States. also 10 Gre
srllAiu France and other foreign countries Caples
= TIE claims - fa;eut furnished IS remiitin.
one dollar. AF-Fnmenis recorded AZ Nasbingtn No
dgrg - ~ tlite Sa.ss Iqssssses suEsrtsF ydeii,-
tns f0r tb'anig ldCHt, or gscerfIiajf fAs Tdfeair
tN To- .a-'7t ~ Il. II. EDDY, Sglclf's - Ia'ant-
-E-TtNpTIsiz.
rex ard sir. Eddy - TIC 4s. ctpaJ.. a..
rtcSef'ti prac'it.oftis with whom hssH had osica
utaEClu--
CHAS. NASDN. C11lr1issiouor If Patents. -
'inyentDrs cannot employ IeFs7n more trus-
worthy or tIrc capable OF securing tor 3su ar cars
and favorable Coua Iteration az the Pstert Office
EDMUND BJEkI. late ComII4- son, Of Pateul u. p
E5sIOS, Oetcbs-:g2us7y.
n. X tuDl. T. ID, ar sir: You VtNfured for rs.
N lf iiF Lrsi patent hnce then yol have acted iot
aud "a Used mo Ia hundreds Of cases snd proc urtS
ulalE p.ii u-- fel-ss - anu t"rspu- hSvG ncr8-
II na'ly employed tue Lest AscncIas Fl New Iorj
PlHAie4Thla ana Nu.hiuvtor ut stiu Slyo yOu 81
meet tht whole o. i1ylIsneRs ~ yOCe line and A.
wise ptaeFE o. g ptny Jon.
= = Lee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
OLIVER DITsoN q CO., Boston.
UVN9VlD II IVN cH1l 3 { IN -!
R RN HILL'y
FOR THE IbRENAEs
LUNGS. DANA

Cures Consumption. Colds, Pnoun mia,
Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron.
ohitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Group, Whoop.
ing Cough, and all Diseases oftho Breath
ing Organs. 1t soothes and heats the
Membrane Of the Lungs. infiamed and
poisoned by the disease, and prevents the
nlght-swoats and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CONSUMP-
TlON is not an incurablc malady. 1t is
only necessary to have the right romedv,
and HALLS BALSAM is that remedy,
DON'T DESPAIR Of RELIEF, for this
benign specific viii cure you, even though
professional mid fails.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
GUARDIANS NOTICE,
MARY ANN sTRoNG's WILL.

STATE OF VERMONT, y.s..ia. Oh Nasl!-s.ou. ~
In Probate Court. held at Nontrelics, ~ aud lor
said District, O. the .Stl day o. April, \, u lS-:
An rus,Yuroont purportlug 70 hs tho lGgt VIII and
Testament uf Mary Ann SuuugRlate OF Naiteholl, in
SAID dptrlct dJcNleCd, he'uT pfGtentc0 20 tie Court
By ". :. NIcuF, tie LAei..~F lamc4 tlGfG!pt !or
tt@ ordered gl.d q 'f' tAat 4l ofs'us tNnetrp.
al tEcrpIu ru it,i8r tn HuHtr ~ session q eaid
Court 10 J5 G,l rs re- pr,aU ulrc Va Mont,olier, on
tho 18TH day Q. Mas, >. ~ H. nud sa9~ r4usE
foTwhiGh lur q It Is i1uJrrrrdot4, tGGt cuIY oi
ii record 0f this order be Hpl.sNc thrGG Weeks E1
cossiytlv utll Green Muurtdiu 'eoman, printed 81
Mpul fc' cr rrlYlOls TO SAID Lle appointed i" N-ar
Blythe toHrt-Atto.L
r17vH HARVEY IIIplN, ludge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

DEtGuT's DISEASE, DIABETES, AlUEEY ,
LIVER OR URINARY pTsHAsEs.
llare,no fear OF any OF these diseases # yoa use
Hop Filters, IS they viii prevent and euro Il C
worst cascs, even when yon have been made worse
Ivy sotnc grca. puned NJ pref ended cures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

Poor digestion fTequeEay causes ironble which
Is all impossible when wheat Bli,crs" are used
lswl
From Georgia comes the rerortl that
Senator's Ben I'LL and Brown think of
resigning on account Of ill.heahh. In tho
event OF. there rcsigning, Judge Crawford
81 the supreme bench sud Gen. Henry Il
Jackson are likely 20 til the vacancies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

is tue bone Of nearly every American woman.
From il usually arises those disorders that go
surely undermine their health and strength. Every
woman owes IL TO herself and TO her family 10 use
that celebrated medicine, Kidncy-Wort. IL is the
sure remedy for constipation, and for all disorders
OF tho kidneys and liver. Try it in liquid OF dry
form, Equally efficient in either Boston sun
day Budget lSwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
tEAeuN - lIIs nELlrr

MANCHESTER, \, II, A1-. -, 81.
II. II. MAESER & Co: Sirs-I haze every reason
10 believe that your safe Kidney AMI Lirer Cure il
an excellent remedy f,r al kiiney lrlGhles.
lsNl WN. +. CuIfDs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

The PROVISIONS Of lNe NOW ChIncso bill,
as passed By the Senate in an amended
form, arc limited " their oaee. TO ten
years. but they include many Of the oh
nosious features 10 which the president
specially objected in his veto Of tho former
bill. Tho principal Senate NIuendmen
provides that tho "Chinese laboTers" to be
excluded shall embrace both skilled and
unskiled aud those employed in mining
As mastsr of Justice. ii may bs sold thai
the bill is wholly inde!onsible,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-14
Fifty Thousand congressman.

The British Parliament, which leois-
lates for a much smaller territory than
that of some of our States, consists of
between six hundred and seven hundred
members. If the United States had the
same basis Of territorial representation
our House of Representatives would
have not less than 50, 600 members. In
many respects this would be very great
advantage. Fifty thousand Concressmen
would mean the introduction of about
5000, 600 bills every session. which
would be a magnificent thing for the
paper manufacturers and the printers.
Old rags would probably bring SO q
pound, paper mills would be started on
every other block, and printers would be
paid thousand dollars for every one
thousand Gems The Government
Printing Office at Washington would
have to be extended beyond the bonn
daries of the District of Columbia. over
half the State of Maryland. This would
improve real estate in that section i'm
mensely. Then the Capitol would have
to be built beyond the Potomac into Vir-
ginia, thereby helping scores and scores
of industries and developing thousands
of marble quarries which are now idle
and unproductive. But these are not
enlargement of Congress. As five mem
bers are on an average sufficient to run
a first-class saloon, there would be f5om
for ten thousand additional establish
ments of this kind in Washington. Ehe
only interest that we can think of2shat
the addition would not help Is religion.
1t would be entirely unnecessary to en-
large the churches.
But these advantages are purely local
and should not be taken into consid'ra-
ton in deciding the question. Tire
are, however, controlling national reas9ns
IN favor of the proposition, of whicfSye
should not lose sight. Ii Congress con
sisted of 80, GOO members, every member
would, of course, insist upon the right
of enlghtening his colleagues and con-
stituents on every question that might
arise. Fifty thousand speeches would
Of course, render the passage of more
than one or two bills In 4 session lmpos-
sible. This would be so great a step In
the line of good government that we are
certain the people would cheerfully make
any sacrifice in order to accomplish It,
Indeed, the chances are that before men,
bers had finished introducing bills the
session would have expired and fresh
30, 000'M. {. s would be swooping down
on the District. Another troublesome
question which the enlargement would
settle is the disposition of the surplus
revenue. The salaries alone of Con-
gress on the scale suggested would be
about $3.50, 600, 900 year. As they are
bound to have this money in some form
or another, the best thing TO DO is to let
them draw 1t out in a lawful way. A
thousand Congressman would be entirely
too small for this great country.
I0rE HcrnLH
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-14
Mental YassaIage.

The attempt in England to impose
.iyil disabilities upon a man because of
MS religious belief, as in the Bradlaugh
.ase. will bear its fruits. Sensible and
lust people viii see the folly and the
wickedness of the stab at the liberty of
thought. Gladstone believes in the
Christian God. Bradlaugh does not be-
lieve in any God. No one objects to
Gladstone for his belief, to the extent of
trying to handicap him in political ac-
hon. No one has right to do so. Any
one with a spirit above beast, willingly
accords him his religious opinions. Then
why not extend the same generosity to
Bradlaugh? He Is a man of liberal
mind, aud so far as we know, he has al
WAYS plead for the advancement of his
people. He has not been trucking to
power. He has not been a slave to the
opinion of others. He has often and al
ways spoken for the weak and plead the
cause of the poor. But prejudice, IN
uenched behind public opinion, has
0stracised him and driven him out OF Of
fee, or refused him seat in Parliament,
because he did not believe IN the God
worshiped by the orthodox members of
that body. In England it appears that
the people are more generous than their
representatives. No sooner IS Mr.. Brad
laugh rejected by the House of Com
mons than his constituents honor him by
returning him to Parliament. There Will
never be any real honesty IN politics or
in religion until men and women can
think and speak freely. The politician
is still in bondage. Where Is the one
who dares to be exactly what he IS p?
Where is the one who is not III sublec-
ton to some society-some secular or re
ligious society? Here are a few words
from Colonel Ingersoll, which may Se
worth considering. He says: 81 would
like to liberate the politicians At pres
ent the successful oflice-seeker is a good
deal like the center OF the earth; he
weighs nothing himself, but draws
everything else to him. There are SO
many societies. so many churches, so
many isms. that it is almost impossible for
an independent man to succeed in pollt-
ical career. Candidates are forced TO
pretend that they are Catholics with
Protestant proclivities, or Christians with
liberal tendencies, or temperance men
who now and then take glass OF wine,
or, that although not members of any
church, their wives are, and that they
subscribe literally TO all. The result OF
all this is that we reward hypocrisy and
elect men entirely destitute of any real
principle and this VIII never change IN
til the people become grand enough TO
allow each other to do their own think
ing" A man ought to be the master OF
the institutions which he has created.
He ought to stand above them. No man
ought to be either physical slave or a
mental serf This world viii not be
much of q paradise so long as the IndI-
viduals in it are willing to be the servants
to fear and prejudices. The religious
world and the political world viii both
be improved when thought Is unclaimed,
and when every idea can be honestly and
fearlessly expressed everywhere. Fetters
should be broken from the mind, and
mental vassalage of every kind should
come to an end -Indianapolis Herald
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-14
The Mormon TempIe At Nauroo.

There are scarcely two account which
exactly agree III every particular as to
the dimensions and cost of the old Nor
mon temple at Nauvoo, Hancock County.
III. We have carefully examined sew
eral Of these, and give the results here
With. An English gentleman named
Henry Caswel Quoted. by Davidson and
Stuve IN their History of Illinois }
writes as follows IN regard to the temple |:
d" It Is 100 feet by 100, and when com
pleted VIII be 80 feet up to the caves.
It's expense il estimated at $500. 00O
The baptismal font is finished. 1t Is n
capacious laver, about 20 feet square.
rests on the backs of twelve oxen, we'll
sculptured, and as large as life. The
layer and oxen are wood, painted, but
are to be gilded" Carpenters History
of Illinois speaks as follows of the
temple: 1.-THE plan for this immense
structure followed no particular order of
architecture, although it more promi-
nently resembled the Egyptian. In the
basement was an immense LAYER, IN imi-
tation OF the hrazen sea of Solomon. 1t
was supported by twelve gilded oxen,
hewn from the trunks of large trees,
with their faces projecting outward. The
temple was never finished. After the
expulsion of the Mormons from Nauvoo,
COMMISSIONERS were permitted 10 remain
to dispose of this and other property.
Several attempts were made to sell it for
educational, manufacturing and other
purposes, but they all failed, and the
temple stood as waste property until the
torch of the incendiary reduced it TO
ashes" Another account describes the
temple as $50 feet long, by 80 feet wide,
and of polished limestone and another
gives the dimensions as 100 feet long. 70
feet wide, 65 feet to the cornice, and 163
feet to the top of the cupola. In the
year 1913 the building was set on fire,
and all destroyed except the walls, which
on May 27, 1850, were overthrow by a
tornado. Carpenter describes the place
thus Nature has not formed along the
Great River more picturesque or eligi-
BILE site for large city. The succession
of terraces ascending from the river un-
til the high land is reached, furnish a
gradual slope of remarkable beauty no
BILE groves of tall oaks, interspersed by
winding vistas, clothe the ground to the
summit of the ridge, from whence an
immense undulating prairie is visible"
The town of Nauvoo, according to the
census of 1880, has population of !, 4O2.
When the Mormons were there, in the
height of their power, the city had a
population estimated at from Is. 600 to
1870 CHICAGO Inter Ocean.