davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
Why Should Not Our Ex-sOldisrs stand rosst,,sri

ing. and that Grand Army Posts" are being
established in every city. town and hamlet in
the country, seems to have q depressing eA'ecs
upon a certain class Of newspapers and pOliti-
ticians. The '+Old soldiers" by the way, con-
stitute part and parcel of the Nation They
number one million four hundred thousand.
They are loyal and patriotic. They are peace
full and law-abiding. and any systematic
movement" inaugurated by them viii have
for It's object the perpetuity of our Govern
ment, the ameIio-atiOn of mankind. the pro-
motion of peace and prosperity throughout
the world. The soldiers may stand more
nearly together IN some of the future political
battles which are 20 be fought, but then who
knows the absolute needs of the country bet
ter than those who made it what it isf
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
A ouiek-haaasd Parso..


It was in the Carolina backwoods A country
couple and parson. When he had finished the
ceremony he said:
An them 'uns who God have joined"
"Stop thar, parson,. said the groom; donit
say them uns-say these 'ans.0
John" says the Parson, / tech you as
school, and say them 'uns-D
"These 'uns," shouted the groom drawing
his pistol.
The parson, seeing the movement, nred
through his surplice, and the groom dropped
dead, winging the parSon % he went down.
There was lively fasillade OF perhaps thirty
shots When the smoke cleared half a dozen
men were on the floor. The bride peeping
over the pulpit, to which she had He'd for
refuge, gazed mournfnily ON the scene, and
said:
Them a-selfcockin pistols In plzyin'-
with any prospecka"
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

are winning an enviable distinction for their
fine teeth. This, they in great measure owe to
the identifying and restorative influence OF
S0Z0D0NT, the most popular preparation for
the teeth on this continent. IL removes from
the dental surface every impurity, checks do
cav and enables the teeth to mSsticate withous
concentrating the food. thus indirectly con-
tributing to healthful nutrition. IL effeetualiy
neutralizes an unpleasant odOr of the breath
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
A TERRIBLE ARRAIGNMENT.

To the Editor NATIONAL. TRIBUNE:
think the Grand Army has lreat work to per-
form, but If its meetings conducted in every
place they are here, IL will only bring disgrace
on the Order and do great harm TO the cause of
practice of making every meeting and celebration
an occasion for getting q spree. Recently,
members Of our Post went 10 a neighboring town
TO help institute new Post, and liquid refresh
nenis were furnished. and most of our boys came
home showing the effects of their good time,n
they called H. Tile paper published at the place
comment:
I'VE always thought tG-A-R-Swere good for MOTH
Ing but now we know better. They can get away
with more beer and other stuff than anybody"
More than this, on Memorial Day, whsn one
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
THE NAPoLEoNIc GUARD.

To the Editor NATiONAL TRIBUNE:
The Ladies' Auxiliary TO Oscar p. Randall Post,
No oil, Department OF Ohio, instruct as follows in
reply to circular:
First We do favor a National Association for the
extension and perfection OF wonan's work IN the
G. A. Il.
Second. We would confne the membership in
individual societies to the mothers, wives sisters
and daughters of soldiers only.
Third. We would make the society a secret or
ga1lization, with ceremonies of initiation and q
ritual, and would not have the meetings conducted
openly according to the rules governing parlia-
nlentary bodies.
Fifth. Our society viii not be represented at the
Denver Encampment.
Yours, in F., @. and L., Miss MYSTIC WATSON,
CorreSnnntlinne ssaaraAalcx,
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
Who Can Answer This s,uestioni

"I am in receipt of a communication referring
me to Vol /, No. :, OF The Nep Tlea 1879 but
have not heen able to find any such publication,
and do not know whether it is newspaper or
magazine. Cm you tell me where aud by whom
The Nsau Idea u published da-Georgs v. Myor.
ToWauda. Pa.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

are treated with unusual success by Worldly
Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, NJ
Send stamp for pamphlet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-10

fobin can raise it for him; but, then, that
is not much for an editor.
The NJ. L. Church is making AN fort
to obtain the services of Mrs. Hammond
Ballou for revival work. some time during
the coming winter. Revival is conceded
by all to be the great need OF the place.
May it come by some agency.
George Barney, one of our oldest and
mos honored citizens, is quite dangerous.
ly sick with lung fever 1t is most ear
nestly hoped that he may be spared set
for years to bless the church and commu
nifty
The social meetings at the churches are
quite well attended, and the interest is in
creasing.
Butter market, Tuesday, was quite well
attended, Notwithstanding the heavy rain
Prices were not quite as firm AS the
previous week. Good butter was quick
It p cents; selection, 26 and 81 cents.
Mrs. Lyman Field of Bakersfield, is in
town visiting friends.
Mr.. Curtis, of the firm of Huntington Il
Curtis of st. Adams. formerly of Mont
pelier, was in town, Tuesday. with his
bride.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-10
Washington County COurt.



The adjourned session of the Washing
ton county court is now going on. Judge
Ross will preside after Thursday noon
and will finish the term. Judge Redfield
leaves for Quebec this afternoon and
starts thence for Europe on Saturday.
James Templeton of Worcester. whose
indictment for manslaugh,er was noticed,
last week. surrendered himself on Tues.
day and was released on thousand
dollar bail, Horatio Templeton. his brother,
being his bondsman.
The following divorces have been
granted:
Mercy St. Rock of No. 10, Calais, from
Peter St. Rock. for intolerable severity
The custody of their child Ircna and
small amount of property, were given to
her.
Arvilla Copant who lives with her
father, the famed Asa Avery, on Aunt
Moon" from Lorenzo Conant, of Sails.
bury, for refusal to support. They formerly
lived together in Salisbury; but Lorenzo
became sick of his bargain. and ceased to
provide for her longer.
Louisa S. Cotton of Fayston, from
Addison E. Cotton, for refusal to support,
and she was permitted to resume her
maiden name of Mahurin.
Lucy A. Wilson of Mortified tried to
get divorce from Thomas Wilson of
N. Y, for desertion. He
once kept the Summit House in Roxbury
and desc, ted her three years ago last
August. The court refused the application
because he had sent the children presents
from time to time to the value of $50 Mr..
Plumley will try again on the ground of
ntoerable severity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-10
STATE NEWS

Bennington's artesian well has got down loo
| feet, ana yet there is no water.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Trula Corey of Westminster IVES
| celebrated then golden wedding. the other day.
| Charles II. Turner, janitor OF the Elm street
| school, ST. Adams, has mysterously disappeared
st. Johnsbury has had several deaths from
| malignant diphthera during the week, and Dan
vile reports several cases.
| The Fall Mountain paper company OF Below s
Falls have leased their boarding house on the
| ISLAND TO IL. g. Moore of Lowell.
The Grand Army drum corps and the Bellows
Falls band go to Keene next week Friday to attend
the Grand Army reunion and camp fire.
Robert Meader of Danville, who was sent to
state prison year ago last June for three yea rs,
| on account of pei jury, has been pardoned out.
George p. Hardy, who has been confined TO the
house in West Randolph for the past five weeks,
has far recovered from his sickness as to be able
| 10 walk out.
Willis f. Jackman, son of Asa Jackman OF
| Lincoln, 10 years OF age, was found dead in his
| bed about o'clock Monday morning. Heart
disease is supposed to have been the cause.
| H. Royce lass, former teacher in the normal
| school at West Randolph, who went to southern
California for his health few months since, very
low with lung trouble and his recovery is hardly
possible.
a new golden text" was brought out in St.
| Johnsbury Sunday school recently, when a little
iour-year.old girl rose and repeated for her lesso
| the following Il thant bod for my new baby
Drotherl"
Black diphtheria has made its appearance in the
southern part of Alburgh, and is raging with
terrible malignity. Three deaths have occurred
and there are three very bad cases, the result Of
| which has not yet TRANSFERRED.
W. H. Kinson Of Brattleboro, while out hunting
with friend recently, had about 30 shot accident
ally discharged into his breast by the friend who
was approaching in an opposite direction. The
physicians think Knson will recover.
The case of the state against Charles Sullivan
has been noe pressed. sullivan is bartender a t
Towns hotel, Bellows Falls, and was indicted for
impeding Officer Clough of Pu,ney who was
rching the house for liquor during the late raid
Miss Judd formerly from Chelsea came to
West Randolph to visit sister who works in the
family of George French and Saturday evening
attempted suicide by taking dose OF Paris gree n
The act was quickly discovered and prompt
medical aid saved the unfortunate girls life. She
was scarcely seventeen years of age and assigned
for the act that she had no friends, her
parents being dead, and was discouraged at her
future prospects.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-10

Judge Jefferson P. Kidder of Dakots
is dead. He was native of Braintree
and was lieutenant.governo Of Vermont
in 1928. About twenty-five years age
he moved to Minnesota and afterwards to
Dekota. He leaves one son. Mrs. Kiddel
died two years ago.
Judge T, p. Redfold and Mrs. Red.
field left Montpelier, Wednesday evening,
for Quebec, where on Saturday they take
the Allen steamer, Partisan, for England
They will remain in England short
time and spend the winter in Italy, max.
ing Leghorn their principal stopping
place.
SEMINARY HILL ITEMs.-We hear thai
Goodspeed of 'S3 is in Boston university.
Prof. Bishop occupied the Trinity pulpit
during Mr.. Miller's absence to New York
City.
E. X. Dexter of 'S3 is again with u:
ready for school work.
j. D. Clough of 70, vino has been
summering in York state engaged in the
map business, is spending few days in
town previous to entering the law depart.
ment at Boston university.
The society reception, which should
have been mentioned last week, was
decided success. 1t was held Friday
evening, September Dist. The company
consisting of members of the four societies
and some invited guests, numbered abouD
It's. The programme consisted of vocal
and instrumental music and declarations
Prof. Huxley was present and assisted.
Thanks'a are due the excellent committee
on refreshment for the provision made by
them for the comfort of the guests. All
departed feeling well pleased.
Some missionary work is being done by
our students. Two of them are preaching
alternately at Montpelier Center and one
is holding weekly meetings in the Mutt
school house.
Mid.term examinations occurred last
week.
Prof. Bishop preached for the Congre-
gational people last Sunday.
Many of the students took advantage oil
the brief rest of mid.term by taking a
short visit among their friends.
We received short call this week from
C. P. Thatcher of '82, who was on his way
10 Barre where he is to pursue his studies.
In place of the regular lyceum Friday
evening, October 18th, there will be a
mock court-we are not yet informed as
to the nature of the trial.
Professors Bishop and Howard took a
trip 10 Camel's Hump last Saturday.
They report wintry weather and some
snow. They were highly pleased with
the views from the summit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-10
BUSINESS NOTICES

Call at G. w. Wilder's music. store and
see the new musical instrument. THE
REED PIPE CLARIoNA. Price only So.
Felt for stand covers at Websters.
Harper's Bazaar patterns at Webster's.
Nonpareil and royal velveteen at Web
sters.
The largest and most complete stock of
ribbons, buttons and corsets at Webster's.
A new and fine line of cotton underwear;
also large variety of knit underwear for
ladies, gents and children at Webster's.
A Mousquetain kid glove for y cents;
also button and the Foster lacing kid
gloves, warranted, at w .bster's.
When in course of events it becomes
necessary to clothe the human form
divine and you wish something fine and
good and light and stylish. just go to
Webster's for it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-10

BARTON LANDING Friday, our usually
quiet village was the scene ola disgraceful
row between one Bedell and, the other
Dan Hunt. Bedell struck Hunt several
times. Bedell has been arrested, and is
held for examination.
Mr.. w. c. Twombly, one of the stew.
ards of the NJ. E. church in this place,
committed matrimony, last Wednesday
morning. He took for a rib one of EYES
fair daughters, Miss Lydia Brockway. The
happy pair started the same morning on
their wedding trip to Boston. May they
live long to enjoy the society of each other,
and being united to the true vine become
in the hands of God instruments for his
use, and a great blessing to the world.
Sunday October 9TH, Rev. A. B. Blake,
pastor of the NJ. E. church at Irasburgh.
preached here in exchange with Rev. l.
Dodd. He gave US quite an interesting
discourse from Psalms 1922. "Thy
Testimonies are Wonderful. He spoke
of the wonders of science, philosophy and
astronomy. None of this could open to
our vision the dark beyond. Still all of
these were given to us in the Bible. But
more wonderful still, it brought to our
view Savior who has lifted the veil for
US; so that we may look beyond the dark
tomb, and see the light of Immortality
streaming through its door. 1t gave to
him (the preacheD the assurance of being
saved now. "Glory be to his name,"
BRApFoRD.-Quite largo number Of
Bradford people took advantage of the
low rates to Boston last week, taking in
the fair. Most of them have returned,
while few stay until the limited time ex-
pires, which is Thursday.
The beautiful warm weather of last
Sabbath was an excuse for some of our
church going people to spend few hours
in the quiet grove, and we fear some of
them will often think of the day during
the winter, as they spend an evening
cracking the wee small nuts. The con.
tinued warm weather would have given
them ample time to have gathered the
winters supply.
The cold weather of last week made
bad work with the plastering in the
Stevens block-freezing it so hard that
it is thought it will cause it TO crumble off.
L. F. Hale. Esq, is having a furnace
placed in his house the present week, as
also is j. M. Warden.
The salary of Postmaster Garfield has
been increased from $l,4OO to $1,000
showing the fact that the business is in
creasing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-10

We desire to make the FREEMAN particurly valuable
orits from all parts Of Vermont and our friends
different parts of the State especially in Washing
ton, Orange and Lamoie Counties will confer g ea
favor upon us and our readers by sending us local
Intelligence Give us facts and will arranRe hem
orthe paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-10
NJ AR r | A G e S.

In Montnelier. October 10. bv Rev. ]. f stone
GEORGE GILBERT and JULIA LAROCk.
In Bethel, September 30. HORACE g. HUNTER and
LULA f. BAILEY, both of Royaon.
Iu Chester September 81 JAMES +. POLLARD and
Mrs. CORA b. CARPENTER, both of Chester.
In Je leo October 3, FRED r. BRAINARD of ST.
Johnsbury, and CLARA c. DIXON, of Jerico
In Trasburg Septemhor. % FRANK BUCHANAN OF
Greenboro and JENNIE WEBSTER, of Irasburgh.
IN Wolcett oct civ Rev. John Morse Mr. GFORGE
TAII OR and Miss EMMA C. DAVIS, both of Wocott
In Barre September 90 by Rev. W. NJ. Kimball, IVES.
LEY NJ SEANER and NELLIE NJ. HALL, both of
WILLIAMSBURG.
In Newport SeptembAr q. by Rev f. P. Wild FRAN
CTS S. TINKHAM and NJ. ALICE BLANCHARD both
of Newport.
In Chelsea. October, Ably Rev. f, f. Herrick DAVID
J. Eos TER of Burlington and MABEL NJ. ALLEN of
Chelsea
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-10
Sandwiches
A MUCH MARRIED WOMAN

Mrs, FowIer. or this citv. was married last lam
orv 10 her sixth husband, and strange IN saw. 6v
ofthem died exactly two years from their marraG
day. Her present husband has been sick for tn
last four months, with chronic jaundice, and wa
given up by four of our best physicians; as a las
resort he began using Sulphur bitters, and yester
day told our reporter tn at he guessed Mrs. Fowle
would be unable 10 take a seventh better hal
for some time 10 come. Exchange.
/ The repuhlicans of the New York twentietb semi
toral district tSt. Lawrence, Franklin and Lewis
have nominated the Hon. John /. Gilbert of Malon,
as 'heir candidate iof senator
SATISFACTION FOR TEN.
In our family of ten for ovar two vears partc,,
Ginger Tonic has cured headache. malaria and IN
met all other comnoints an sotisGctor,v that ,yo
are ia excellent health and NO expense for doctors
mr. ot her medicnps. Cb-onicle masYA
Data. ..., o,.o ~ .,--
'-,- N'' -
h"''''0''''''''' !" ID u'S''
HOW WOMEN LEARN
Women everywhere use Parker's Ginger Tonic,
because they have learned by experience that ii
ovcrcomes dependency, Indigestion, weakness IN
The back and kidneys, and other troubles of the
seA'-ioihe journal m3Sw4
Lord Coleridge thinks the Hudson is the most
oc"u'""'rNer IN the "ofiu'
The system ofthe child takes in the seeds of dis,
ease more readily than the adult therefore parents
S"o"n' eAe1o''' s'eat care ana ho' allo~ cough
VI 'o'' " '"n uuii' ne seeus Vi o"l'ih As'hiha'
- 20 r Nv, p''o' "'o eo"n III 'h' ''
'V'n ~ whites pulmonary I''Alr 10 'enieoy
wen '''p'o" ~ ''e'o oiocase' III oh'io'en' anu
''"71 VI 'o''' '"f
jay Cookies gaudy mouse at Chelten HIS neal
rhiladephia' Is turned into girls seminary.
New Bloomfield, Miss. Jan. 2, 1881.
wish to say o you that have been suffering
for the last five years with severe itching all ov-
en- nave heard OF HOP Bitters and have tried It
nave used up lour pottles' ana Hhas done me
more good than all the doctors and medicines that
'hey couiu use on OF win me- am ola ana poor
p"t ieel 10 bless you Tor such reef by your me d.
clhe anu ITO" to'heht vi 'he uoctors' nave hau
,r,ho ooI,,,o ~ onot,,or ,ooI,
o,h,oo, From, An ,hor oo,,,d ,o,, ,uoa ,,a
:, Una oIi, siol.,oeo Va, or,o, ,h.oo H.,
ties of your medicine. nv skin is well, clean and
smooth as ever. HENRY kNOCHE. 4lwl
rhoo,thor or"proodu;nrorsn tn, II, ,,,,,sh il A.
roxt Cen,nrv letter he.ring On trodes rnions
from ulolon' MaSs'' Mr. VIM D. Carr writes as
of rinrbonep TRY it, 4wo
-.
Mi9sl9s'pp' mas heFol ha' d seo'os'cai surgery
"'" '''N "oo"t ''lu"oio ion oie9 ""hes Gail loT
one
HAY FEVER.
/ have been afflicted for 25 years, during the
months of August and September, with HAY fever
and have triep yarious remedies without relief
was induced IN trv Elv,s cream hahn. have used If
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-10
D EAT Fl S

In Montpelier Oat0ber9 of diphthera, ABBIE A.
daughter OF Thomas II. Cave, aged years and .
months.
In Montpelier, October 9. of diphtheria, ROBERT Fl
son OF Clark Alexander. aged II years.
In Montpelier, Oct, TO- Nath .nal H. Stratton, aged
81 years,
In Ludlow, september %, IRA BARTON, aged 81
years.
In Royalton, September 30, JOHN SNOW. aged %
years.
In westfeld, September %, BERTHA DAVIS, aged
months.
In South STAFFORD. October 2. NATHAN BROWN,
aged 81 years.
aged 8 years.
nst. Johnsbury September 30, THOMAS EMORY,
aged "A years.
In North Springfield, October :. PERLEY NEWTON,
n, Bennington, September 81. ANTHONY ROBIN
son, aged 80 years.
In Hydepark, September 30, LELIETTA HOGA-
BOOM, aged years.
In Bennington September %, Mrs. CYNTHIA
GREGG, aged ~ years.
In Bratteboro, October |, Mrs, LUCELIA P. WILL
LIS, aged "a years
In Woodstock. September 30, ARTHUR C. THOMP-
son, aged 10 years.
In Moreown Sept. II, Mrs ELLA FLORENCE HAIR.
In Barton, ptember 80 Mrs ADA lMcALLISTER)
HANSON, aged 81 years.
In Bennington, September %, &. W. BROWN of
Providence, Il. |, aged 4s years.
In Norwich October g. HATTIE TURNER, daughter
of AFRO Turner, aged Is years.
II Me II sap gis PGtOs se9tsmber 49,
In LandgrovR, at the residence of ]. s. Thomson
September %, of bone cancer Mrs. NJ h. MORS aged
40 years.
Se Of %&nqy ase Aeas
and months.
fa in Rs kGrd # EHf fHFEf
late Grin Hubbard aged 81 years exactly she having
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep"
New Hampshire papers please copyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-10
RATHER roo LONG.
After twenty years on the wrong
side of life u Virginian
turns the tables.
"How long did you say?''

"How long did you say?'
Twenty years said. Up to the time mentioned
had suffered from diseased liver for twenty years.
said Mr. s. T. Hancock of Richmond, Va, half sadly,
as though thinking Of that daritated section Of his
life AT times almost wish 1t had pleased provi-
dence to omit the liver from the human anatomy" .
bad enough-twenty years of that sort Of thing "
responded a listener, "What was the upshot of it,"
"fhe uushot vas that some time ago went down
to Scotts drug store in this city and bought one of
It snd was relieved in a few hours, and am now =
sound as though my liver were made Of India rubber
act promptly, Look for the word CAPClNE, which
is cut In the genuine Price 20 cents, SCabury Il
johnson, New York, ilwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-10

Letters UncnlIed for Mt Montpelier, VT, Post
ONCE, October 6, 1883.
cE-To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
LADIEs.-Mrs Z. Brown, Mrs. S. c. Bailey, Mrs,
Connolly, Mrs. Harry C. Fitch Miss Minnie Harley
Mrs. E. f. Handy, Mrs. Ellen i, Kneeland, Miss Fan
ME Munsor. Mrs. Frank NJ cad Gertrude Sprague Mrs
Dudley Sleeper
GENTLEMEN.-F G. Ward, j. Milton Young Charles
Thompson, Joseph Strey, jerome b. Seeley-2, l. L
seymour. Charles Sullivan, NJ. A. Rephen, Joseph
Roudeau, Daniel ONeal, VIM Madi yan, John L. Jones,
Robert W. Hunter, W. II. Connor, l.. Phillip Carr
=, Alvin W. Clark.
j. S PECK P NJ.