davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-29
soumis au ourd'hui aux
pieds dun Louis Bonaparte !

pieds dun Louis Bonaparte !!
Nous Eous attentions il voir les wings,
avec la tnajorite sans controle qusils
possedent dams les deux chambres de Ia
Legislature, Sc livrer de remarquables
acccs d'extravagance, ct il Ell est peu,
nous l'avouons, qui nous eussent surpris
de leur part, dams Ie delire de leur trom-
phe. Mais quelles que fussent nos previ-
sions Get egard, nous n'allibns pas
)usqu'a imaginer que nos adyersaires,
dams pimmod6re desir d'assurcr le success
de Ieurs projects les moins susceptibles de
supporter un examen critique, meme
entache de la partiaite don't resprit de
pari nest pas toujours exempt, sc livre-
raient sans pudeur a la violation des
usagcs parenentaires les plus rationneIs
ct consacres par tous les parts dams nos
republiques depuis leur origine.
C'est pourtant ID ce que nous venons
de voir, ct retonnement que nous en-
avons eprouve nous laisse encore plus
d'inquietude pour lie sort de l'Etat ainsi
livre un parti capable de s'abandonner
d de tells egarements. que d'indignatidn
contre unc mes,ire qui decele autant de
fougueux fanatismc politique que de
deraison ct d'innste prevention contre
un dcs citoyens les plus respectables de la
Louisiana.
L'acte inqual6able auquel nous fai-
sons allusion, ct qui servira peut etre a
achever de d6sillcr les yeux aux pauvres
democrates egares qui ont suivi la hou-
Iette des astucieux bergers wings en-
novembre dernier, est la resolution pre-
sentee au Stnat, mercredi, ct adoptee
par lie corps, a reffet dc dtpouiIler le
venerable president J. B. Plauche, du
droit de nommer les comites.
De quelqne maniere que cette resolu-
ton soft envisagee, nous n'hesitons pas a
dire qu'elle est plus une insuIte au
peuple de la Louisiana qu'au lieutenant
gouverneur qu'elle frappe; qu'elle est de
la part dh corps qui Ia adoptee la preu-
We la plus eclataute ct Ia plus incontes.
table de fanatisme politique qui ait
etc donnee par adcune assemble deli
berante dams notre pays; ct que devant
une cour d'equite, ST nous en- ayions une,
ellie serait frappee de nullite ct hontcu-
sement rejetee au parti qui ma pas
craint do la sanctionner de son vote.
lie pouvoir de nos legislators nest
pas onnipotent, mame en-. dehors des
deux constitutions qui le limitent. Letter
nellie loi des nations, Ia loi primordiale
ct interieure toutes les lois ecrites, la
coutume, Impose des bornes d 'autorite
le ce corps ct lie code qdi regit un des
.rois pouyoirs souverains de l'Etat - le
oouvoir jndiciaire, investi lui-msme du
lroit de prononcer sur la constitutional
ite des actes du pouvoir legislatif lie
,ode declare que la oil il ny pas de lois
,crites, Ia coutume fait lo.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-29
AUX
DEUX CHAMBRES De LA LEGISLATURE.
UX

Nous remercions infniment les demo
crates de la Chambre basse ct du Senat
de In Louisiana qui nous ont fait la poll
tease de ssabonner au Pionnier, l'unique
fenille democratiqne du second district
corgressionnel. Ces membres sont au
nombre de :. DEUX notre homo.
rablc lieutenant gouverneur, le general
J. B. plauche, ct phonofable represen-
tan,,i general Donation Angastin.
Nous remercions aussi un de nos amis
wings d'avoir brave en- notre favenr, la
prescription des dfmocrates qui est
le mot d'ordre de nos cnnemis politiques.
Sur dix fcuilIes qui .ont allouees a
chaque menshre dc la Legislature, Get
ami whg 50 par convenance (car uous
conllai sons toute Ia force dc ses convic
tions poIitiqucs trouver le moyen de
demander la feuille de sa paroisse.
Nous c.mprenons toute la delicatesse de
&c procede ct dams les conJonctures pre-
sentes, nous le remercions doublement.
AMusEMETs.-E &, f. JMabisss Circus.
We refer the inhabitants of Napoleon.
vile and its vicinity to an advertisement
Of NM. Il. St F. Mabie. This company
unrivalled in the United States, is CON-
posed Of the first riders, among which
Are Mr. Rockwell, the king of clowns,
the Holland Family, etc. We wish them
acrowded attendance.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-29
DU PIONNlER.

- I'M. f. Eude, Passage
ELIr-ORLEANs de Id Bourse, No So,
encognure Cont.
AscEssroS NM Richard g. Templet.
+, RIvrERE-NEuvE. NJ. Firmin Duplessis.
ipERytLLE M. ]. Breau.
ST-JAcoUEs Nj. Auguste Iherlot.
ST.JEAN BApTTsTE, nj. Ed9ard Perret.
poST-BREAUx, At. Edmond Bulliard.
Sr. CHARLES Rzan Freres. negociants.
TurnopAux M. Adolphe Blanchard.
UouMA M. F. Gagne.
Srr.Map,r NJ. Etienne Penisson.
AssompTror G. Rodriguez, Cafe Star.
BELLE RIvIERE M. Pierre Iherlot.
PAINcouRTyiLLE, NJ. Z. }. T.. Gauthler,
p Dams les paroisses o1 nous n'avons pas
uommt d'agents, nous prions les Maitres de Poste
de- vouloir se charger de l'agence de notre feule
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-29
8 lie PIONNlER De L'ASSOMPTi0N.
PUBLIC PAR
EUGENE SUPERvlELLE.
JEUDI, 30 JANViER 1852.
CONDITIONS Du Dourmal:
ABoNNEMENT :-L'abonnement est paya

ABONNEMENT Il Announcement est paya
bic p'AvANcE.
POUR UN AN :: -: :::::: 80 O0
pouR SIX MoIs :: -: :: W
Tout abonne qui voudra suspendre son abon-
,ement, devra prevenir, par ecrit les editeurs,
auinze iours au moins, avant Respiration du
trimestre. ,...,.
ANNONCE Pour les insertions, ,annonces
avis. etc, etc, les conditions sont les suvantes-
Par DIX LreNEs, pour la ere Insertion Sl 90
Pour les insertions suivantes =. =: 30
On execute \ limprimere du PioNNIER, ct ce
aux prx les plus moderes, toutes especes d'ou
wages typographiques, (Jobs) tells que, cARrEs
AcTuREs, PAMPHLETS, BLANcs, Ere, Ere.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-29

4 crowded attendance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

FATTENING CATTLE IN Stalls AND IN
SHEDs.-An experiment has been made in
Scotland TO try the comparative value of
these two modes Of fattening cattle. Ten
animals having been chosen, were divided
as equally as possible; five were put in a
sheltered court with plenty of shed room,
aud the others into boxes AT the beginning
Of October it was soon found that those in
the court eat "A lbs. per day, while those
in the boxes eat only ll2 lbs, or % lbs
less, thus proving that certain degree OF
warmth is equivalent to food After seven
months, toward the end Of April, they were
all slaughtered, aud the following results
were found -
Cattle fed in courts Beef SAG lbs. Talow, 6O5i Tbs.
These results show the superiority of
feeding in boxes. 1t is thought that in a
less mild winter they would have been more
shrinking. In the course of the expert
ment the thermometer rose to so degrees,
and tie cattle under cover seemed TO suffer
from being too warm, 1t was found tri-
fling expense to comb them regularly which
speedily produced very marked improve
ment.-N. Y. Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
Agricultural.
From tina Farmer and AftizaI.
Cutting Grain

Mr.. SEAyY For several years past, ]
have cut my grain early; and | am so well
pleased with the practice that Shall not
only continue it, but shall recommend il
through your paper, as being worthy Of
the attention Of those who have never tried
it. The best time for harvesting wheat
that is intended for grinding, is as soon as
it passes from The doughty state, aud before
it becomes hard. By cutting it at this
time, before the husk becomes entirely dry
the wheat will make winter flour and light
er bread and the straw will be of some
value to use with hay and feed To cattle. -
Gram that remains in the field until It is
fully ripe becomes loose in the husk and a
loss of considerable amount is sustained b,
its dropping off when it is removed from,
the field 10 the barn.
Wheat and all other grains intended for
seed, should not be cut until they have he.
come fully ripe; for however well we may
succeed tor year or two, in sowing or plant
ing unrIpe or immature seed, experience
PROVES that if this practice is CONTINUED for
any considerable length of time. degen.
eracy of seed, as well as failure of the
crop, is the inevitable result 1t is not i
bad plan to sow grain to raise seed upor
separate pieces of ground from that on
which you raise your crop intended fol
grinding, as it can then stand until ii be-
comes perfectly ripe This mode however
may sometimes be announcement for all tc
follow, aud it will be found best to select
such portions of the main field as will yelt
the requisite amount of the best grain, ant
let II stand after the other grain is cut, t,
become fully ripe. A FARMER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

During the prevalence of the cpide mic
in Virginia, in l649, the negroes on the
different plantations became dreadfuIIy
alarmed, and thought they would die with
it. Among others, in the upper counties,
vas a negro boy. who having heard his faith
or say that the cholera would soon be along
their way, left his work one day and betook
himself to the woods. Here he was found
BY his oyerseer soon after, fast asleep. Be-
ing taken TO task by him for leaving his
work, he excused himself OH the ground
that, not being prepared tc die" he had
gone to the woods to mediate. But"
said the oyeseer, how is it th't you went
to sleep!" Well, don't know, zackIy,"
responded the negro, " but speck | must
have overprayei myself"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
lDottrU
MARY. QUEEN OF scoTts.

The moon shone pale on Lochleven. Within
The castle walls there knelt the airest flower
OF Scotland pride Her white hand pressed
Upon her palhd lips golden cross
And soft upon the evening breeze was heard
An Ave Maria"
Why bends that queenly form alone this hour!
And why that earnest prayer for trust and strength
Mid gath'rng clouds of darkness!
.another wears the corOnet, and dooms
Her royal captive to Lochleven gloom
The kingly halls resound this midnight hour
With sounds of merrment-proud tones
OF victory, and deeds of high renown;
And fattery is poured proflsely forth
Upon the ear of England's Queen;
The sparkling wine is bright, and as they drain
The ewelled cup they coldly tell of her,
The captive Mary, doomed to years of woe.
But look once more to yon lone tower!
Brave Douglass serves the captive Queen. The
gates
Are passed-a light sEifr gained--a sound upon
The quiet air-an eddying wave
The keys of LOchleven are deep below
TIE silver tide - and who shall dream
Ere coming morn the fate Of Scotlands Queen!
And Mary kissed once more the sacred cross,
And prayed the Holy Virgin for her guide.
Days passed and gave Queen Mary once again
Unto the mercy of her bitter foe
Eighteen long years an who shall countthe tears
That, burning, fell upon her wasted cheek E
The livelong hours Of agony, when dreams
Of past and coming woes swept o er her brain
Yes, eighteen years to see the crimson cheek
Loose every tinge ofrose mark each bright tress
Fast silvering oer--to watch the lines of care
Grow deep upon her beauteous brow
There came fearful mOrn-a fatal day
The captive Queen awaits her doom. The same
Pure cross is clasped within the trembling hand,
And those pale lips are moved in prayer. A robe
OF velvet folds her slender form, and a
White veil half shades the pallid brow, yet fair
In whitening beauty.
They bear her forth The scaffold's gloom-the
gaze
OF cold reproachful eyes is hers. Her eye
Rests calmly on the fearful scene. Nolook
Beams forth of anger-but there's told
in that last Pa2e tale of woe - soul
That long has bow ed beneath the weight of dark
And bitter agony land on that brow
Are written deep the lines that grief has wrought
Thatqueenly brow still CLEANS with beauty's light
AS low she bows upon the fatal ock
Who would not draw the curtain0 DER that hour
And close the scene! No painter art shall tell
One-half the woe, in that brief space-nor may
The muse e'er sing, cen on her saddest Tyre,
One-half the agony that filled the soul
Of Scotland fairest Queen. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

RECIPE FOR MAKING BEER.-Take one
pint of corn aud bell it until it is a little
soft, add To it one pint Of moasses and one
gallon of wafer shake them well together,
and in tweniy-four hours the beer will be
excellent When all the beer in the jug is
used, just add more moiasses and water.-
The same corn will answer for six months,
and the beer will he fit for use IN twelve
hours, by keeping the jug which contains II
warm. In thus way the whole ingredients
used in making gallon of beer, will not
cot over four cents, and ii is better and
more wholesome than clder.-Pdaldmg
ClnriOn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
Mulch-Mulching

Error N. e. FARMER In your paper
of June 9Th, alter remarking "that the on
y definition Of the word MULCH in Web.
srer Dictionary is half rottsn straw," you
say that "in Worcester Dictionary we de-
not find the word"
We do not see why you did not fpd it,
for on page 47O Of the Universal Dlctiona-
ry of DR.. Worcester, you will fud, "MuLcm
noun, straO, teaUcs, litter, &C., half rot
tea;' and again. MULCH, verb active, to
cOgT Nth litter or half rotten StraW, or
Nth manure = SO on page 26l Of Worce,.
ter's Comprehensive Dictionary, edition Of
1912, you will find substantially the same
definitions.
A. your paper circulales extensively in
New England, and the article will be read
being valuable one, we will thank you tc
insert this in your next.
Yours respectfully,
jerks, HICKLlNG a. SWAN,
Publishers Of Wurceser's series of dictionaries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

CAUTION TO BACHELORS. When a Chi.
nese lady is blessed with an increase in her
family, from the moment of her accouch-
lnent tho unhappy husband is put to bed al
so, and there detained for forty days, aud
during this delightful penance, he is sub
jected to all the rigorous treatment OF his
better half. Should medicine be admins.
tered to her, he must partake fit also, aud
he is strictly confined to the same diet that
she is obliged to undergo, which consists, on
all average, believe, of about thimblefu!
OF cream of rice, administered every three
hours, to say nothing of the pill at bedtime
toprevent indIgestlon.--NeaFs Residence
at Siam,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

A Missouri FARM One thousand acres
in one field fenced with posts and rails
mile aud half square, and containing $50
acres of com, 40 acres Of strawberries for
the St. Louis market, 30 acres If flowers,
50 acres Of peach trees, and 900 of other
fruit, among which are 2,5I:h pear trees
900 acres of moving, and 30 of pa7turugr.
One row Of pear trees is three quartees of
mile long, protecting row of arbor vita.
All the orchard ground is cultivated in
strawberries, melons, or something else
There are $50 sheep and l5D cattle kept on
the farm. 1t is upon the prairie near St.
Lonis, an! has only been about six years in
cultivation his owned by LIgerson and
Brothers, who seem to understanf that to
make money by farming, money must he
invested to begin with.-Hustrated Nev
England Cuhticafor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

New MODE or FENCE BUILDING Being
DESTROYS to add my mite for the benefit of
my brother farmers, | describe my mode of
fence building. In the first place set u
good post, seven feet four inches in length,
Two feet four inches into the ground, leav-
ing five feet above ground. | thcn drive a
stake beside the post, at sufficient distance
to admit rail, then lay IN two rails. ]
now twist wire firmly around The post and
stake, then put in two more rails, then an.
other WIRE completing the fence with two
additional rails, making six III all. | take
the precaution to sharpen my posts as they
take their places more readily when thrown
by the frost have had tins fence stand
ing on my farm Tor four years, aud it proves
to be cheap aud substantial, My neighbors
have also tried it, aud found 1t in all re-
specls satisfactory. A. BAILEY.
Albany CadtiUdtOr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

SAM PATCH OUTDoNE.-The Buffalo
advertiser says that very Remarkable oc-
currence took place recently, at the Falls.
MIR. 9. E. Shaw, who resides in the village,
has bull terrier dog called Dick, surly,
quarelsome animal. constantly in trouble
himself, and entaIing annoyances on bis
owner by his readiness to fall out" with
every other dog he CHANGED to "hIl in"
with. Mr.. Shaw determined to get rid Of
his lite npered dependant, and on Tuesday
morning bound him with rope, lying his
feet and head together, and threw him into
the river above the Falls. On went poor
Dick at #" lightning express train" speed,
toward the terrible precipice, and away
went his excutloner to smoke a friendly
pipe with neighbour, and endeavor to lor-
get the fate OF his poor Dick. Upon his
Return home lew hours afterwards, he was
greatly astonished at beholdlng Dick, alive
but much exhausted, awaiting mis- ARRIVAL
lie had mdue The fearful journey IN safety
the rope which had bound him had been
Droken-and he had made his way to his
old quarters in the space Of an hour aud
haii ! There is 10 question but the dog
went over the Falls, as he was seen close TO
the brink. Mr.. Shaw declares his Intention
never to part with Dick until he dies nat.
uraI death, and hopes that his temper NAV
have been improved by his involuntary trln
over the Falls of Niagara.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
u artetp

A CLINrHER "A s'orekeeper, few days
since, purchased Of an Irish woman qnan.
tity of butter, the Jumps of which, intend
ed for pounds, he " weighed in the balance
and found wanting" Sure its yer own
fault If they are light said Biddy, in reply
to the complaint Of the buyer, "il's your
own fault, sir, for wasn't it pound Of soap
| bought here myself that l had in the
other end Of the scales when weighed
'em! The storekreper had nothing more
to say on the subject.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

A SIMPLE WAY TO PACK GGs,-Seeng
frequently in our markets the great trouble
many persons 90 to in packing eggs to
bring to town, would recommend them to
try putting them up in basket packed in
soft hay closely mp to the handle. have
tried this frequently and found it to answer
Just as well as any other way.-German.
tOWn Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

htving none of the Rip Van Wrinkle ten
denotes, have progressed with the aye as it
rolls along, and have not only given the
term mnlch a local hahitation," but VIC
believe large number of other words aud
phrases not to be found in similar works.
We supposed that the word had not been
generally introduced into the dictionaries
~ T.. Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
PETROLEUM. OR ROCK OIL.

A NATURAL REMEDY procured from A well 4oo f,nt
II deep, and possessisg WONDERFUL Curative paw
ers n diseases Of the Chest, Windpipe and unqs AI,o
fnr the cure n DiaThG Piles, Ehe'tatisin Asthma XII
chllIs Seoinia or Kings Evil, Burns ana Sca Men Al
ga, iciler tngwnrn, Obstinate Eruptnns of the KIN
B"ches ana Pun les on the Face DeaneSs Chronic SIRE
bYeS EyNreIs, Pain in the Bones aud joints and Mi
tn Gas OF Diseases in which Alternative purifying med
lCue Is Indicated. 10 ~
The Petroleum
- natural Kennedy II is put mp as 1t Aows from the
Soh o. he e"Tlh, without an, Thing being added To or
taken fi0m it. ~ " "
1t gets It's ingredients from he be ds ef substances it mas
over N Is secret channel They are BIZ, nded together in
such form as TO defy all human competition Tho Pe
trolenm, IN tins respect is Ike Mineral Waters whose
vtt0tN N mo> CHRONIC Diseases are afkunN lcdgpd moi
only ny physicians bal by the community Mt lare These
singular hnds lowing ont from the earth jplrrerrated
%Ih medicinal substances Of different prnIeni4s and
hoaGs ihem IN such complete solution as 10 require tn
au i hemstry To detect them bears ample proof TO III
act tl they are compounded by mister hand of Ma
nfe for the alieviuon Of human suffering and dis, ass
II Petroleum Is medicine at all is good one for tnr
never half does her wok-and that Il medicine Of I'M
eqnaied power, we have the nust abundant testimony
F"r sne by y K Collins, and g. p Redfeld Montpelier
and by NJ French, Barre lgtS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

ANEcDoTE OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY lately
appointed Bishop of Nova Scotia applied
10 de government of that Provlnceto allow
the soldiers of the garrison to present arms
to him, which Sir John Harvey permitted
until he heard from the Commander-in-
Chief the old Dukes answer was" The
only attention the soldiers are to pay the
Bishon are 10 Lis Sc rEnOns.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
w alter Cure !!
THE
concord WaterCare Establishment,

{
WHCli has now been in successful operation for iva
~ years has rec nifty opened under the medical dirsc-
1'n OF DIR. WILLIAM II. VAIL, Of New York.
~ US experience IN Ibis mnsk Iaiiuna simple aud Elf
cle melhnd n treatment induces him hope that
Invalid WIN hnd at his Establishment every facility for
| gaining his lost health
hr general lack Of knowledge concerning Water Cure
anu f incorrect notions entertained by many relative Il
IT, make II pcculty appropriate that should shy few
words N explanation Of our mehpd 0f curing the sick
| amt If the general Applicability If the treatment
The spcressfi experience Of Water Cnriss everywhere
abund1nty proves, that tere Is scarcely n maady Il
which b,dn nature Is liable that does not find in Hyde
patty an appropriate remedy. The maj ruy Of case
treated at water Cure Establishments are sncn as have
heen subject to all the appliances of poisonous drugs from
one to ten years more, in vain. The greater part
these entirely cured, and If The remainder il m
'hing 10 find who has fthfnly carried the treat
ment, that has NOT been identified. Wcu
Water of all Temperatures,
from as hot rs well be horge cold spring wafer,
c0dng 10 the disease condition of the patient, and Othe
circumstances Of the case-not, many suppose, COLI
| water only
The Establishment is pleasantly situated and supplied
with every Convenience, and would invite all thos
who have failed To get ri Of their diseases by drug medCa
on, Ur who wish to do without suhjeCtmg themselves
To the same, 10 give usR call
Any one calling us, addressing by note, car
have our opinion concerning the applicability of Water
tnir ase, cur terms, &c fee Of charge.
Concord H., April 2id, 1852 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

DR.. Johnson once dined with Scottish
lady who had hotch for dinner. After
the doctor had tasted it, she asked him if
it was good 1T Is good for hogs, mama"
said the doctor. Then pray" said the
lady, let me help you 10 little more"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
Publisher. Of worce,rer's series of ..is.IOrar

REMARKs.-The edition of Worcester's
Dictionary which we happened to take up,
IN luoklug for the word mulch, was Of lS46
There it was not to be found; but DR..
Worcester and his entsrprising publishers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
RAILROAD LINE.
Fsradford 4 MonfpeVier Stage.

&TASEs leave Bradford for Coripth, T psham, Orange,
- Barre and Montpelier on Mond Vs. edneYdiys and
tnhays' arriving ut Montpelier at O'Clock, ?. n.
Returning, leave Montpelier Tuesdays, Thursdays
ahn Salhrdhys, a IL NJ, passing through the above
named towns arrive al Bradford in season Tor tic second
ual ! FOR Hnfnn, and ine first train north
rare from Bradford to Montpelier, sI.5O.
IhSsegts by taking this Stage Bradford eau reach any
o. he following places the uext daY, VIZ Burlington,
Whieh4ll, Sdratoga Schenectady Utica Syracuse Roch-
ester l'nfhln New YORK CITY, Rouse Point Atalue Og-
deusbnrsh "a keus Ilafdm TT Iohns La Prairie aud
Muntr5al, G. f. r. a. ~ ROyVI A M pt.',,a,.rs
july, le5J
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

Emerson says, that when men 60 abroad
because they are nothing at home, they
generally come back because they are moth.
ing anywhere else.