davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16
d 7 Z DE-

In this city, on Friday evening, October
10Th, THOMAS BAILEY, son Of DR.. D.
L. and Hannah McKitrick, aged 2 years,
months and 90 days.
Poor little Tommy, bright though brief
was thy presence upon earth-a we'll
spring of gladness to thy devoted and
bereaved parents. Alas that the Spoiler
should come to take thee hence and rend
the heart strings that were twined around
thee. May this sad affection which thy
loss has brought to the hearts of those
who priced thee as "the apple of their
eye," be tempered with Divine mercy and
consolation.
In this city, on Sunday morning, the
14th of Octo Der, 1866, ROBERT HASSE,
native of Prussia, aged Al years.
at the residence of DR.. Dean, Is miles
from Baton Rouge, on Friday, the 18th
inst, JAMES ALFRED, only child OF
Charles A. and Emma E. Dean, aged Q
months and % days.
On Sunday morning, the l4th inst.
ROBBIE ROBERTS, infant son of George
W. and Caroline Roberts, aged 10 tbs.
"There's many an empty cradle,
There's many vacant bed;
There's many lonely bosom,
Whose joy and light have fed,
For thick in every graveyard
The little hillocks lie,
And every hillock represents
An angel in the sky"
On Sunday morning, the 14th inst, after
long and protracted illness, EUGENE
DOlRCN, aged 80 years.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

INTERESTING SERVICES AT THE CATHOLIC
CHURoH.-Morning and evening services
are held and will continue to be held daily
at the Catholic Church, in our city, during
the present and the whole of next week.
Rev. Father Delacroix is assisted in these
services by the Rev. Fathers Giessen and
Jacob, of the order of the Redemptorists,
who are doing brave service in the field
of missionary labor. The Church was
crowded on Sunday during each service,
by enlightened and attentive auditors who
seemed to enjoy in rapt admiration, the
eloquent, scholarly and powerful dis
courses OF Father Giessen. He is one
of the most complete orators we ever
listened to.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

The PEACE SoCIETY.-The Uni
versal Peace Society was to have
met in Philadelphia October 10th,
and on the same day the friends of
the cause in Pennsylvania were to
organize the State Branch of the
Society. The called signed by AL
fred II, Love, President, says: "To
all friends of pure and thorough
peace principles, and of those neces-
sary conditions which make for
peace; and to all persons, irrespec-
tive of theological or political belief,
who reverently acknowledge our OBJ
legations to God and man, and who
earnestly desire something better for
the government of the world and the
settlement of difficulties than the
war power and the spirit Of hate and
oppression which makes for war, q
cordial invitation is extended to be
present and cooperate in promoting
the sacred cause. Earnest friends
from various parts of the country are
expected to address the meeting"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

SOUTH CAROLINA PROTECTING
HER NEGRoEs.-It appears that one
of the most important laws which
were passed by the South Carolina
Legislature, that has just adjourned,
was an act declaring the rights Of
the blacks, by which freedmen are
secured the rights Of making and en-
forcing contracts; of sueing and be-
ing sued f.; Of giving evidence of
inheriting, purchasing, leasing and
selling real or personal property; of
making bills, and in general terms
the right to "enjoy full and equal
benefit of personal security, personal
liberty and private property the
same as whites" This law also
provides that blacks and whites
shall suffer like punishments for
crime, and itrepeals all laws inconsist
ent with its provisions, excepting
the law declaring marriages between
blacks and whites to be null and
void. South Carolina has volunta-
rily granted to her colored popula-
ton the same protection and privi-
leges before the law that are enjoyed
by her white citizens.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

ABsURDlTIEs OF HUMAN LIFE.-Not
to 90 to bed when you are sleepy, be-
cause it is not a certain hour.
To stand in water up to your knees
fishing for trout when you can buy
them in clean, dry market.
People of exquisite sensiblility, who
cannot bear TO see an animal put to
death, showing tho utmost attention
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

TIE New "SUMTER. Our friend, Char
lie Week, having purchased the eligible
corner property on Third and Laurel sts.,
known formerly as the "sun" Coffee
House, has fitted it up in acostly and superb
STYLE for the accomm odation of his friends
and Aabatues of the old Sumter Saloon"
which latter be has transferred to his new
establishment. The christening of the
new concern he intends celebrating this
forenoon at II o'clock, by grand treat in
the shape of q ''free lunch" His numer-
Gus friends and acquaintances will of course
be on hand to welcome him with Camille"
st his new rendezvous.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

- An Englishman in India was
Mortified by the receipt of a tele.
graph from England that his wife
had been delivered of five daughters.
The dispatch should have read
fine daughter.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

Bg We learn that Mile. Margue-
rite Ellie, our talented New Orleans
pianist, who returned to Paris some
months ago to pursue her artistic
career, has become the bride of Mons.
Fould, a son of the distinguished
French capitalist and financial min
lister of that name.-New Orleans
Pacayune.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16
.HeaU advertisements.
Episcopal Church Notice.

ETNHE MEMBEns Of the Pastoral Aid Assosia.
l. ton and the ladies composing the congrega
tiun, or who feel any interest in the Episcopal
Monday morning, at II O'Clock the ed of Octo-
Der ALEXINA BURLINGTON,
octlos Vice President.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16
LADIES' BENEVOLENT AssoCIA

IlON.-1C is TelleI TO TURN ITOm
the everlasting ding dong Of political
inanities and insanities which salute
the eye and ear on every hand, to
a contemplation Of other topics and
objects in which the better and more
enobling principles of the human
heart are enlisted The span Of life
is too short that it should be suffered
to become absorbed in the strife and
fermentation Of politics to the exclu
sion from our minds of higher and
holier objects.
Human misery in its countless
forms, rise up on every hand de-
manding human succor. The ladies
throughout our country have always
shown themselves keenly alive and
ready to respond to the appeals of
distress and woe. Organizations for
thispurpose have been effected among
them, and coordinate organizations,
we are happy to say, have not been
found wanting among those of the
sterner sex. Incalculable good has
proceeded therefrom and yet much
remains to be done. To enable the
ladies of the Benevolent Association
an this city to prosecute their labor
of love in that direction, it becomes
necessary for them to invite the
steady and earnest cooperation Of
every one who can contribute his or
her mite toward keeping up their
charitable fund. To this end, we
have been requested by them to so
licit aid by subscriptions and dona-
tions in money or any article of sus-
tenance or wear, which our friends
in the country or city may have it
in their power to spare. All sub.
scriptions or donations left with
either of the ladies named below will
be properly dispensed.
Mrs. Doremus, Mrs. Read, Mrs
Taylor, Mrs. Lyle, Mrs Raymond,
Mrs. Semerindyke, Mrs. Joor, Mrs
Hatch.
This Committee, in visiting the
needy find SO much distress and ex-
treme poverty, that it is out of their
power to afford the necessary relief
unless the assistance asked for be ex.
tended them. Second hand clothing
fuel aud also anything that our mer-
chants can spare, will be thankfully
received and judiciously appropriated.
The annual subscription for men,
bers of the Association is So. 90.
Honorary members, whether ladies or
gentleman are received on payment
of S.. 90.
We sincerely hope that all who
take an interest in the welfare of the
widows and orphans of Southern sold
iers or of the indignant and worthy
of whatever class, will come forward
and aid the ladies in their humane
and benevolent efforts.
"He that hath pity upon the poor
lenoeth to the Lord and that which
he hath given will lie pay him
again.
TIE NEW ESUMTER Our friend, Char
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

COLONIZATION OF PALESTINE
IN E13enS1Ue Scheme.-A cores
pondent writing from Basale Suisse
gives some particulars of the forma-
ton of a powerful society for the &C.
cupation of Palestine, and wrestling
it from under the control of the
Turkish Sultan. The society is
being very rapidly formed, with the
strongest influences, financial and
political, at its back. The Roths-
chiIds, Sir Moses Montifere, and
other great capitalists among the
Jews are actively in sympathy with
the undertaking, the plan has the
favor of more than one crowned head
in Europe, among them the Emperor
Napoleon, of whose especial theory
of nationalities it is welcome de-
velopment. Several prominent no.
blemen Of England, and the leading
names of the faubourg St. German
are also among its friends. AS soon
as the organization is completed the
society will obtain concession from
Turkey, and proceed to establish
the bureaus and build the roads.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

~ Make a proper use of your
time, for the loss OF it can never be
regained.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

= The Radical papers now speak
of Gen. Grant as military Ad-
venturer."
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS.

7 HAVE just received several pound and half
l. pound packages, which guarantees to be fresh
and large variety Of other kinds of seeds.
julyl2 N. wax.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16
ALL SAINTS DAY.

VTTREATHs and FLOWERS, also Black and
w Colored Papers. A very large and COM
plete assortment of the above in great variety.
Just received at
HEROMAN'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE,
octl3-3w Corner Church Florida SITS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

kELLAR'S FAMILY SOAP.
TROCERs can always ind the above make of
" Soap, st the store Of
July3l JOSHUA BEAL,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16
ADVANCES ON COTTON.

AM prepared to make liberal advances Oh the
l. shipment of Cotton to New Orleans, or New
York either in motley or supplies
sepE JULIUS G. BOGEL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

COAP AND CANDLES Families supplied with
- 81. Louis German Soap and Star Candles.
low Tor cash at
sept15 A. JACKS0N'8
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16
CIDER VINEGAR.

nEALERs supplied with barrels and half bar
~ rels of Cider Vinegar, on reasonable terms, at
septZ0 A. JACKSON'S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-08

ANOTHER HIGHWAY RoBDERY! Last
evening, a little before dark, as Swansea
Bill" whose real name, we believe, is William
Davis, and who is connected with the wood
selling business at Dayton, was returning
from a collecting trip to the mill men about
Silver City, he was stopped by foot-pads ut
the rocky point on the Leet turnpike, a short
distance below wcston's Mill, and made to
"shcll-out +" to the tune OF 500 In coin I!
He was on horseback, and had another purse
containing $3.50 more, but, in feeling for his
coin, both purses being in one pocket, he
mis,ook the largest one for the smallest.
But he got off with the small PURGE; and, as
Barney McDuhfie remarked 10 US this morn.
ing, 'camc riding into Dayton as II the devil
was after him." Why don't the people Of
Lyon County turn out fifty determined men
and catch these highwaymen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-08

The Supreme Court in New York have
decided that E. P. Christy. the we'll
known minstrel, was insane at the time
he jumped out of the window, and hence
was incompetent to make q will, espee'
cially in favor of q person who, 1t Is
alleged. he welded afterwards. About
Sl5O.OOO worth of property is involved in
his will, which goes to his wife and chill
dien.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-08

GILLIG. MOTT 4 CO..
tPirepreof Brick BuildinEsJ
CORNER c AND TAYLOR STREETS,
VIRGINIA,
OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST
rites, Brass Goods, Stoves. Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. Our stock will DO found very com.
plete. having been carefully selected for this
Market.
The following comprises a part, only, Of our
stock:
$50 900 fSs Bar Iron, round and square, all ilIss
$4,000 ms Boiler Plate;
10000 ms Sheet Iron
$4,000 fos shoe Shape, all sizes
1900 fos Cast.xtecl, Blister Steel, and Toe
Cork Steel;
Nall Rod. Band Iron;
10000 Ms Track Iron
O,UUU Ids Dur Hpu oucct NNPPOb
10000 fos Lead Pipe, various liIeai
1900 feet Gas Pipe, ! to 4 Inches;
1000 feet !. r. Hose, all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
300 dozen Elbows and Couplings;
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
10000 Machine Bolts. NIL sizes;
GOO Globe Valves.
200 Anvils and Vices;
50 Bellows, various sizesi
Blacksmiths' Tools;
Scales. GrindstoneA;
400 wheelbarrows;
200 dozen Az, Pick and sleds0 Handles
Coal:
1000 dozen Locks. Hinges, Butts;
Tacks;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder;
100 dozen Piekh:
Bornx;
Bailinr Wire and Rope:
COO kegs Nails. all sizes;
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
Corner OF c and Taylor streets, virginia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

CULTIVATION OF TIE STRAws EKRY.-Many
persons deprived of the luxury OF plate
Of good straw berries, because they entertain
the idea tina, the crop Is an uncertain one, and
difhcult to raiss-and, therefore, do not at
tempt ic. Such is not the case. The straw
berry is easily produced the potato, and
with scarcely more labor. The process Is
simply this -
Get good plants and set them as soon as the
ground Is in favorable condition in The spring
which may be from the middle to the last of
April. Even later than this will answer
Have the soil 10 such q condition as would
bring a good crop of corD, and rather moist,
than dry. Set two rows of the plants one
foot apart, each way, and then leave path
three feet wide. At the close OF the second or
third year, let the runners fill this path, and
that will make a new bed, when you make a
path of the original bed. In this way the
plants may occupy the same piece of ground
tJr an indefinite time.
Keep tie weeds out always. Cut off all
the runners until you wish them to cover the
path. Keep the soil moderately rich, and
give the plants plenty of toater, and fan
crop will never fail.
Cutters Seeding, Hovey's Seeding, Rus
sell, Triomphe de Gand, wilson 8 Albany
Boston Pine, Early Virginia. and Brighton
Pine, are good varieties. Select those best
suited to Your tsste.-N. f.. Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
Railroads., ST.
Vermont GeEserns azsG Sulli-
VAN s&asir0als.
/. - - ~ zs:sselE8
Commencing January lst, 1866.


Fr-tns doing South. nne East.
Ls4v. Montpelier sts 40 ,23o P-a md 1000
.sAfL TastT leaves 81. Adams II t.l5 ~ connect
with rains for Boston. Wcrceste' Springfield and
Me- vrrs arriving at New YORK al jG.45 ~. and
with trains on PassumpSIc K. K.
DAY ExPREss TRAI@ Montreal q $50 a.
st Johns 10 90 for Boston, connecting al
Burlington with Rutland Road for TT y, Albany and
NIGHT GIPREss TRAIN Ieavet oEdenei'cfgh at ii 81
As, afoatIeai nj as IL Rouse's Point AT 545 P
ST.. Johns a. f.40 M arrvngat Boston ats 4V an
connecting Bellows Fall, y III CheshIr 'oaO Tor
Boston and Worcester and with EsTmoni Valley X
r. 70. sGeid, &c, arC arriving in re. forE at
1870 p Nj
Trains Going North mnd West.
Leave Montpelier at 40 a. NJ, 80 NJ, and ! ~
I'M, and 10 p.
Day ExrERss Train leaves Boston via Lowell Al 90
for Burlington, II, Adams. Montreal arriving al
Montreal at 9 80 r.
Mail TRAIN leave. Boston i 90 a. NJ, via Lowell,
via Lawrence and Fitehburg Al 20 Springfield
att As A.. NJ, for Burl ngton, an 81 Adams
ACCOMMODATION TRAI, leaves Mortified al - A. Nj
and Burlington at 10 a. tor St Alhans, montreal
Rouse's Point, &C.
Niasr ExPRkss TE leave Bellows Falls 10 o.
p. receiving PASSENGER. from vernon; Valley
r. R.,tcG7iae Ne y York l2.l5 P. Il. and from
Cheshire = Relieving itustOn At 515 ?. n ConEtc
* hite tioE with IL leaving Boz
At 800 for SH riirgton Rouse Point, Mon
trea and OgdeDsburgh, connecting a, Nj utreal and
Oeaensburgh, with Grand Trunk trains forth West
Sleeping 1ttachet TO Doth ne highL q
PIE stunning hetss@e u ST. Ahans nd Boston
aut / Alban- and 5pri gfein-
Through Tickets ror ch5cato AID b. Nef' 10
sais tbs priEc ical star tsrs
IN ERRtIi.. safi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
Wrenrham, Mass, April 10, 1866.


The farmers Of Massachusetts are asking the
Legislature 10 forbid the planting of fruit CT
other trees nearer g Deighbor's field Than ffteeE
feet, IN order to prevent lawsuits and preserve
ueighbourly good feeling. This is wise sug
zestion, for when trees are planted close TO
the line they draw part of their nurture from
the wrong side OF the fence, and if the neigh
boz has ii row of trees also close TO the line,
the two rows will be too close for profit. In
such iruIt falls upon a neIghbor's land,
rendering tre>pass necessary to get it, and the
neghbor ) apt 10 feel that he has a right TO
part Of the proceeds Of mis- own land. specially
If ne have no trees on MS slde.-Erchdnge
Paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

A remarkable instance Of The effect of frost
in overcoming the circulation of the sap in
trees and destroying their life, occurred in Lon
don during the Spring succeeding the hard
Winter in the year 1874. The snow and ice
collecting IN the streets, so to become very
inconvenient, they were cleared, and many
carloads were placed iE the vacant quarters of
Moorfelds. Several Of these heaps of snow
and frozen rubbish we're piled around some of
the elm trees that grew there. A. the return
of Spring, those OF the trees that were not
surrounded with the snow, expanded their
leaves usual while the others, being .irt
with large frozen mass, continued quite bare !;
for the fact was, the absorbentsf in the lower
part of the stem, and the earth in which the
trees stood, were still exposed to a freezing
cold. In some weeks, however, the snow was
thawed, bat the greater number Of the trees
were dead, aud those few that did produce
any leaves were sickIy and continued in Ian
gushing stale all Summer and then died.
H0rticutWise.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
OrmamentatiOn Of Table and
Dishes.

Few are aware how thoroughly the eye and
palate are in Sympathy, and in how great a
measure the appetite Is modified by the ap-
pearance of our food. The confectioners are
aware of this, and present their wares in
tempting coiors, and most of us can recollect
seeing an otherwise good meal spoiled by be-
ing thrown upon a soIled tablecloth. All
will admit that neatness and order are essen
tial in the arrangement of a table. These are
within the reach of even the poorest. Beyond
these there is decoration, OrnamentatIon OF our
tables, Tor the sole purpose of pleasing the eye,
and this is sometnus carried to great ex
tent. We were once several days guest at i
house where The ornamentation was painfully
elaborate, where each day the butter was
carved, not Stamped, in some new form, and d
pie was u work OF art mich IL seemed a pity
to destroy Here the thing was overdone
and oppressiye-and our readers can make
better use of their time than to devote it to
anything elaborate. Still, we believe those OF
moderate means and in the humber spheres
may, with propriety, give more attention TO
the appearance OF their tables, and the looks
of the food upon them, the first great requis-
lite, reatness, being complied with. There is
no rable IN the land, from the richest to the
poorest, hut what would be more attractive
tor bunch OF flowers These are decora-
tions that are always IN place, and may DC
ser IN vases of silver or crystal OF the board
OF the millionaire, Or occupy a cracked tun-
bier by the side of Pats pork and potatoes.
Besides flowers, green upon the table is a.
ways pleasing. In the Spring, half the relish
OF crosses and salads IL due 10 their fresh look,
and the fact that they remind US that Winter
/ has gone, nd the season Of growth has come
Every garden should have its patch OF curled
parsley, which will be found useful in Orna-
menting many dishes, Its fine. rich green CIV
ing an attractive appearances. Just notice the
difference 10 the appearance of supper table,
where. in one case, the ragged remains OF a
roast or boil of lie previous dinner are set
on, and where The same meat is nicely sliced
and regularly laid upon dish, and surround
ed by greru border of parsiey. THIS kind oil
characterization is unpretendIng and always IL
good taste. A dish otspinach may be made
to look beautiful by having the surface nicely
suoJthed, and then surrounded by border Of
slices of cold boiled eggs. Those who wish &c
atetmps something elaborate, can use carrots
and beers. These are readily cut into stars
crescents, scrolls, etc, by bending up striI
OF sheet tin INFO the desired shape, and use
ing it cutter With these materials
neat snowy border may be placed around d
platter. characterization, however, shouic
never exc ed the bounds of good taste.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

FARMS AND FARAING.-Judge Colburn OF
Springfield, VT, correspondent OF the Guilt
varOr tor many years, lately wrote the Coun-
try Gentleman. IN reply TO Denizen OF the
City" who said :. am told farmers have
little out at interest," and asks, . is that
from legitimate agriculture ~ Why NOT -
asks the Judge - IL it not claimed that agri
culture makes millonnaires, commerce.
occ. sIoDaIiy does, while 30 fail and 90 10
him who would gladly posses home
stead of few acres for their declining years.
1t is claimed for farmers that they are persu
ing safe and reasonably profitable business,
tree from tie hazards OF speculation, while
their vocation is coogeDIal 10 self-rellance, IN
dependence. improvement, and exposing them
less to GIssI patIon and Idleness than other
business. Insolaiion among intelligent farm
eTs Is not what denIZens of cities deem 1t. tor
they have books. periodicals and papers at
hand, with time tor reading, Writing ami
visiting. The place whore L AN now writing.
Mont-VaIe Farm Is mile each way from
The nearest neighbOr. yet am nerer lonely:
and am NOT growing very rusty ut that from
life III the country | have no 'clu bs' TO at
tend, no 'duns' TO annoy and make me afraid.
he Farm Is my reliance for pecuniary aid,
and always has teen, and 1t has never failed
me. nor ever will. 50 long as health and lite
hold OFT. | seek no more safe reliance tor l.
living, no pIeasanter occupation, aud though
now the dos inward road of life, were L TO
renew my existence. and be placed back TO
youth, knowing what do now, would never
leave the farm. So long as the sun shines,
and be dews fail, to ali those who have desire
AMI taste for 1t, The farmers home will be the
happIest OF all the happy homes On earth.
There does not exist In any Community
neither In towD or city, in proportion 10 u IN
bers, both male and female, more worthy,
entsrprising and Intelligent people, than in
this little State of Vermont"