davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
Abont Town.

-
Npo"' 'o"h'
nr ronp returned To- his noople op FriJ,, las,
n,od health and oruorcntly ipyioorotcd nv
4 western trim lle spenk. cnthp.io.tieally of.
a i,,ncnsity and the wonderful beauty and fer.
~n,or tbo country which be traycr.el S,b.
4 M morning he preached from tbo t,yt-"
IN. ,pe shall become n Thousand. and o small
.t,,ng notion " Tho Sermon rri,a, ro,i.yy.
u t.,.,rdcrG,i ,,r,,,r,s, ,r tbc American ,,i,,
Z most cl,opcntly pictnrod fl. G,t,,re ,,,..,.,
J,ry n we nj. n peonlo bnt hold erulg f., tl,o
arinlc. of true progre.. and GREETINGS. wal
'., nanny i'm bcip., orlo q, c..,t,o,li., ,i.,
b,t Air Con,g,v a. "a, .,rr.,,..r ,i,,
IT,. oc 5nr .cbol On u,. ,.,,,r,r,. i,.i.do.
80, s.,,Iod t,,, lac will ,.,,.io ,,;d. mi. ,,.l
a.. ,,c.,,,,ol ,l,,.o,, ,,. ,.,.,.;,,.,..r ,l.,
h, ..p,.,.,,,,, ,,u a.. .,..,..r,, c..
Z I..,o,r \v,or,,t..,il.. g.. .,.,..,,.... tt.,,
N sy,rer will res.p. tcr oll.tiY.e etarg. IN
n 5eportnept which She payar o,g6t t,
M t.e tn, c,r b.,,,r r,.,..r. ti,, ,,....,, ID.
.c,vi.tod. Mis-. Nvru, Aitolr. of M iIU,tps.
b.. cn.,,,,.l c.r S.. ID Mi C.,.io,. 5s..l
r,t to relnrp. Miss. NI,yu0. E,1,y. ci,rs
-, iti. l,.p.l anal i.ii,,,l viii r.,.i,
- l.,.,.,,,..,. t.....t
~. H. ,,tr,rs anal f.i,,,.ls ,,,, i..l ,.,,e.i..,
III =, ,,n r,,,,in ositr,,g d. ,.r.l. .,l
If u,e town. -rlc ottepti.r a. an .o,l
,.,.,,.,.l,,e uio, io t.,,,, d. called a., ti..
y. .rt;.,,,crt ,r Re-, 4 u.o,, ,ir.r.,.. .,,,,
desiroll, l,t. am seminar, Uil bot ..,.ral
,,,i.,t builling. sl..,. Of los, rite. Tine
M ,.li., h,.,tl,., i.o .l..,.,,i tl.. r.i...d.
1900, seminar, ANIL s,,cb ,.,l c.,,t. o.
,,,t l, po..lsl c,, .f...l ,,,,r,....- sill d.
i. nm tl,e most REASONABLE, terms ,ot t..o,,il.
.,,,ri,.l i'm itIino obi, ar. ,l.rrip, t... pr,3n..
IA cur.e win attract u,ibc. ho-s ,,bo are
~ ;,, rctirciari Iei,htG,lb.ra and v-ille I.5
49, tbe beat interests off tI, Institution -
N, ,.muerapca lecture Do, j. n Orne. of Allr.
La Massachusetts ou Frda, evening lI.t
81. o, b,ue-t and e,ru..t prs.eYt1ti,8 of tho
IA and statistic. lclrin, up9n bi- -ihiaat. and
"a, have strengthened ,hc c.a..,in.. of Li,
heascr. that every moral and la.al blow diercady
slnes OF the liquor in,Ge is public bencd,--
sttn1 a -tnlwart-lo9kingy young man lel through
our streets to Jail tho other day, by sheriff. W.
Raw we injured the cause. and learned chat
he. Gilbert Ly name Zoo company with another
~ . De-. Ala. ........ o. u...I. ........I t....
~ II. -. - AZ. ,ya
w -, i,..7,. o.. ill.,.
M 81 .g.
| 49, p''''' '' |...',.
Nni tI'4 ""-.t -'a'ti''i 'iA. "'-i't i"'''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
LIST oF LErTERs.

Remaining in The Montpelier Post OGce,
August 10, 1860,
LApiIs.Airs lollen Iloughton Albert Hayden, Mrs.
Scott. A. d. Tabor, Miss Viola Cutler sybll Ormsbee,
Ella Ray, Emma Thornton.
GESrLENEy. Leonard BATHS, T. Basoom, Roy. Nelson
Chasc. octave Dotto, G. r. Dayey, Dr J. n Foster.
John Z. Gould, DR.. Nm. H. Lamb, John D. Martin,
Charles 0rdway, j. b. Porter, &c, Samuel Smith, nr.
W W. whitney.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
II A lis


our reasons ana wu trust Justification for calling
tho public attention 10 MotnER BAmErs QuErNG
sYnur are furnished hy tho frequency and fatality oi
he diseases of Infancy and childhood So alarming and
serious arc tho aeoeasss at one child in three dies he
fore tho lli year. Those facts uunl conclusive argu'
ment for enforcing on mothers the Importance ofusins
remedy ,ahIoh contains Morphine or Poisonous Drug
and never fails whun timely usadl TO effect cure. II
greatly assists the child through the months Of techngi
alays all pain, reduces Inflammation corrocts aedy of
the stomach, and never falls 90 regulate the bowels
makes sick aud weak children strong and healthy pro-
dueos natural sleep for the child thereby aiordlng rost
10 the mother. For summer complaints bysoutery and
Diarhua, II has no equal For Wind Cole Convulsous,
Gripping 60, It mover balls 10 give Immediate relief
MorUEn BAmLY's QuWrST SYRur for children Is An
iglnnl medicine, we'll established therefore use no
other and you arc safe For sale rs all Druggists and
Doarlers In Medicine.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent for tho Unltod States. 80. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

VERMONT EDlroEs AND PuBLsnERs' AssoclA-
rloN.-rhe annual meeting of the Vermont Edi-
tors and Publishers Association will be held at
Bmtteboro on Thursday evening, August Goth,
1869
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
STATE MATTERS.

IL seems he volunteered TO shacklo the train,
and while doing so the shacking slipped by,
crushing him in shocking manner.
Last week Tuesday in Burke Walker
Smiths horse refused TO draw a load Of hay
from his meadow. Walker attempted to dis.
cipluc him when the brute reared up, fell
over backwards aud broke bis neck lie was
worth 5000.
On the night Of the Doth inst, while j
NJ. Scott of Barnet was crossing the railroad .
track ~ st. Johnsbury, a locomotive ran into .
his establishment, killed bis horse and stove
his buggy to atoms. Scott saved himself by .
jumping out. The horse was "a good animal,
worth about $3.50, aud the wagon was worth
about 500.
Mrs John Stevens Of st. Johnsbury, .
while riding in the street last Wednesday. .
was hit iu the eye by base ball, and it ISL
feared viii be blind in consequence.
Nj. James Of Berkshire was danger
ousIy, If not fatally poisoned with bed bug
poison on tine 18th ult. He was sick at the
time, end bis nurse gave him the poison by
mistake which was standing hy the side Of.
Che vial containing his medicine.
Curtis Brown. OF Bclyidere. caught
bear iu steel trap, July 10Th, which weigh
cd 500 pounds The leg of the bear which
was caught 10 the trap was broken in three
P'''
We learn from the Express that the
oIi. ~ ,'' iuo' I, nv from Ne" por'
,''...i '.i c',,,I c.'.,5. I'' u.1N SUR
wv '' 'o'',. t.al U'u-a i''.1i "'
G ''' WV w. D''' soon 0 1l '''' VI '''' ''''
MISUNDERSTANDING, ru.
.t ..,l, | '''' .l o-l w. '''
M. .i"l,' ~" '''' ''l ''''' ct
s'I,. T..'...' sI. 'rha, '', ''g'" ~.
tt;,,.. f., No. ..;'li,. c.'- .. navy '''H"'
nm. 3r.u.,. t,n... ~ rgl. n..J..
fNfilu,lnr, ,ss. 80, i,.-i.'. r.'.I'.
ni,bt and robbed an 500 In monoy and n
watch 1he watch ws. drorrel outside tbe
DOCS and recovered.
.,p off 1,r,y. Al,..l .r Wti.t.,.
ham. wa. killed a fsw d,cs .;pco by tbc ,ori.
dental DISCHARGE of a pun i'm me- hind. of am.
otbcrper.ou
ON Observation-Disclosures pau Cheney
|ofSbarop beayip, "a distnrbgpae IN bis sb.1
among DIS poultry went out and was saluted
upon his entrance witha blow from a club.
which he received on bis arm, cutting 1t badly
/ Owing TO the dlrkue-- Tine would-ba thief e.-
capped
The fGv-5arth welding anniversary of
I Mr. Jabz Fuller aud wife was celebrated at
! perkin.yiIe op Tie 3Otb ult ma ,,el
couple werc in excellent health and spirits.
and wero surrounded by 900 of their living
/ children uda largo number oreranI.chiIren.
-WbeoU.l and ShnuaI have nearly
|o1mrloloIa road aaros. the mountain. con.
uoctur Cine a-t named place with South
/ Whoe.oca. The road ). over five miles in
/ length. and most of the way IS made through
sturdy mountain forest II has BEEN built
.ata costof $1,000.
LII Is pr.r,..l 81, lsii..,t, tb.. ,.,, ,.,,l.
envy building. at Derby. Sent "a when dis
in.ui.bed speaker. from abroad are exreeted
NJ R,.t.llo- ors. Ioh,.t.,-. b..
.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

Members of the Vermont State Teachers As
hpn, aud all teachers who shall attend the
hg Of the Association in Brandon, ON the
'lsth and 10Th of the present month, will
~ their arrival at Che depot there, the com
y arrangements in waiting to direct them
gfes Of entertainment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11


For tha wook ending Tue day, Aug l1i 1850.
AMOUNT ol STOCK Az MARNrI.-
~ r t
NUS. ' 'ettt '' "f
"i5 w. T-n -E i 400 Tx
t i.,s' We, st- frtI "a Ell, ul
"n' 9''t N7'' -' July
PHicEs-Bet Clhf-ENirn goo ana heavy piruiun
oxen, fti' sliuii ursJ QuhtN' sl-nl q 20 .e."fl
700 bsi op total weight of hide a0w Hnl dressed eti.
A itW choice single pairs, $4,000 U $1,000 huiisi Nc'
S1.Nl0 $3.50.
Hortua Orui-sl5i 10 s1lF pari or according Boz Their
value ns ucci.
hhth Clw-s SOL ui extra good sii 70 tIAi with of
without calves, us may Doc agreed hrroW nui Orluh-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
L,LIJAH d. wHEELERs ESTATE

The Subscribers having been appointed by the Hon.
PROBATE Court for the District Of Washington, Commits
sionels TO resolve, examine, and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons, against the estate of Elijah d.
Wheeler late Of Barre In said District deceased, rep
resented nsoyont and the term OF six months nom w
2lh day Of May, 1902 being allowed BY said Court 70
the creditors Of said deceased To exhibit aud prove ne
respective claims before Give notice that No Will Az
tend 10 tho duties of our appointment at the aweinh
house OF tho widow Lydia Wheeler in Barre; IN sal1
District the last Mondays Of August ana November
next at O'Clock In the aitornoon ON ea'h OF sala
days, -, ,,,,,.
IRA HOLDEN,
Barre, July q, A. D. lsdq, Nls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

~ he woodchucks are making great havoc
''ng the vegetables at Woodstock, having
"pyed 1900 early cabbages for one farm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

A Pembroke IN. H. farmer has pig
which has gained pound and half each day
since he was big enough to weigh 6S pounds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
neu. Advertisements

ileu, advertisements
\ PACIFIC RAILWAY
q q i y l. . A N
sG,50O,o0O.
wcbosi leave 20 announce that we have accepted The
agency OF the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company
for Che colo orr
NEW SEVEN PER CENT.
Thirty Year GoM liam, trce j5om Tar.
Thl. Lo,n amounts TO 365p0p.
rir.t Mortgage Land Grant ani sinking Fund Bonds,
secured upon he extension Of the Hallway from near
sheridan To- kansas to beaver, Colorado distance Of
isunder construction. 10 ALSO Mortgage upon Roll
Stock ani Franchise fth.. arstcass Railway tesdos
nov running through the State Of kanfaf
And ia successful operation for 49, miles
wo.tof u,s MISSOURI River asi earning already enough
'ia ,'''' ''' W No.
More than the Interest upon this new Loan
n addition 90 u,s Coo Bond. ore aso secured by first
Mortgage ol tie
GOVERNMENT LAND GRANT OF THREE
MILLION ACRES
on either side OF the track
rom che ait mile post in kansas Go DcnVer Ine pro
eeod of r sale o the'c lands arc 20 pc invested W tne
600 &. $ Bonds a.
A Sinking Fund Tor the Redemption of the
Bond.
magnificent Territory OF Colombo. including coal field
and pncr Tho Company a.'o hold' as nn nct another
Three Millions of Acres in the State Of
Kansas
and although not pledged asa security ior ths Loan,
thoir po..otflon adds largely o the Company wealth
and credit We estimate ihe
rabp Of Me cooparys properta cor'red
By this mortgage, at S9a,oooooo aa,
vhh the Loan is merey
So,5ooooo
rh, Bonds ha,c
THIRTY YEARS To RUS,
from Ma, g. i.c1. and viii pay
Seven per cent. Interest in Gold,
scnaanualy, ON May aud Nov. 6, and are
Free from Government Taxation,
the compnn, paying the tax.
The principal ufthe Loon s made pIyibie in GaH in TIE
\ cry Of Sew YORK., out each coupon will be
Payable in Frankfort London or New York,
at the optono holder without notice at the follow
Ing rates.
on 200 Bond n Vow York sll ,sold each half year.
Frankfort. .ei nr. okrtts.,
The Agent. Of the Loan before accepting the trust,
which % runs, carefully examined. They happy to
siye the Loan on emphatic endorsement asa
FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT,
In every respect perfectly sure, and in some essential even
Better than Government Securities
The Bonds will be sold Tor the present at
0G, and accrued Interest, both in
Currency,
the Agents rcseryine the right to advance the rate.
Tho attention OF investors invited o these wellse
cured bonds which We recommend as one OF the most
profitable investments in the market.
Gold aud Government Securities taken In payment al
their market value, without commissions.
Pamphlets with maps giving full information, sent OF
, application.
,, DIRSEr, MORGAN & co.,
,, 40 ,i Exchange Place, New York.
NJ 4. JESUP q CO.,
No. q Pine Street, New York.
, ClgD
. ru,n nnrN-rrnn, n--l.- -. . -. =.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
legal ilntioes.
CTATE On YERMONT.

- WASHINGTON DISTRICT IS
ln Probate Court held 40 Montpelier, within aud for
said D strict on the am day Of August A. ID. 1863.
An instrument purplrtins 10 be the last VIII and Tes
lament OF Michael Houher, late Of Cabot In said Dis
trio deceased, being presented TO the Court BY John
Mclean th. Executor therein named for Probate II
ordered y said Court that all persons concerned therein
Doe notified to appear at session Of said Court 10 be hold
at the Probate Office n Montpelier on the jls day OF
August A. d. 1862 and show cause, fany they may have,
inst tho Probate OF said wal for which purpose IL Is
mrther ordered that copy OF the record OF this order be
published three weeks excessively In tho Vermont
Natohnan and state journal, printed nc Montpelier,
previous 90 said time appointed Tor hearing.
Ny the Court.--Attest,
7am n. A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
EARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber Of.

. 4'AlNM IOh HAlI. uc 0uNHtllHtI VI
fcrs Tor sale Dis lun of sixty acres, situated one
mile north of Montpelier Village ON main road There
D.. good house. two good barns Sheds and cOrn-harn,
with good sugar orchard thereon The farm b. we'll
Fenced o. in high state of cultivation aud will keep ten
and horse in good shape There several large
springs of wntor which very valuable. The crops,
-ock and farming tools viii Do sold with the farm " de-
sired For further part culns enquire of the subscriber
ON thcpremlscs, orofSAW'L WELLS ln tho village Terms
OF prvueuf eIgu. SANFORD klNNEh.
Nuutpslier. Aug. ln. $500. fetf-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

Plies on tho Face use Psrrys Conf0Hs and PiNpie Rem
~ prepared only ~ Or. ~ O. Perry, 80 Bond Str Now
YORK, Sold everywhere Tho trade supplied by Whole
sale Druggists. so'7l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES,
PRECKLfs and Tan nom the face use Psry's Mefh and
FreolIs lotion. sold by all druggists Prepared only
by DR.. Is. Q. Perry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
AeUt Advertisements

10y MUTUAL CONSENT the firm of
a , Emory & Carlton is this day Dissolved. Tho nnme
of either ct the late partners will be used IN g ement
Uf 10. accounts. j. g. EMklA.
A. l.. CARLTON.
j. g. EuEnY will continue the Same business nt the old
place of Emery & Carlton. whore with Improved and
better lciluos and unrcmtm- attention 90 thc wants
0i his customers he hopes to receive their patronage.
Montpelier, July 0, l-69 1850
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

m addition % ud.tho Bond. ore also secured by first
moftH.r ollha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
BRITISH INDIA.
From the n. Y. Tribune.

From the N Y. Tribune.
The military revolt of 1857, known as the
Indian mutiny, SO full of bloody memories,
has indirectly produced remarkable results
affecting the well-being of the teeming popu-
lation of the Anglo-Indian empire. For two
centuries previous to that outbreak, British
power in India was little more than unmiti-
gated selfshness And not without reason
were the English once reproached with the
charge that if they were driven from India
their only memorial would be pyramids of
empty beer bottles. But this has been
changed. The mutiny broke upon England
like clap of thunder, arousing the nation to
q sense of the precarious tenure by which it
held India, and convincing its statesmen that
new policy of government, based upon JUS
lice and humanity, was absolutely necessary
The progress of British India during the last
Ten years, owing to the adoption of this
policy, has been great; while the improve
ments already made are but the forerunners
of important future enterprises.
Railway enterprise in India antedates the
mutiny by many years, but since that event
old lines have been greatly extended and
several new ones opened, so that now the
country has system of railroads uniting
Bombay, Calcutta, and Madras with the ex-
1reme provinces of the Northwest. During
the last decade 1900, 600 tons of railway iron
have been obtained from England numerous
over great rivers; and the construction of
several of the roads presents, it is said,
series of mechanical triumphs to which Eng
lish engineering can show but few parallels.
In addition it is now proposed to build 5000
miles of new line, at the rate of 300 miles
wear, and at q total cost of one hundred mil
lions sterling the management of the under
taking to be vested in the Indian Govern
ment, whether the roads be made by the
State or by private companies. Irrigation,
too, upon which,, in a country like India,
successful agriculture SO greatly depends, is
receiving large share of attention. Already
heavy outlay has been made for this pur-
pose, and the British Government is about to
be asked to become security for loan of
several millions of pounds to construct works
intended to rival in magnitude the great crea-
lions of ancient India. How stupendous
these were may be judged from the fact that
in fourteen districts of the Madras Presi-
dency thereare at present upwards of $4,000
tanks and channels in repair with probably
10000 miles of embankments The produc-
tion of cotton also demands notice. In the
first year of our civil war the value of the
cotton exported from India was not quite
$2S, 200, 900; but under the fostering care of
The Government, aided by private capital, the
yield this year is estimated at Sl25 600. 900.
gold. The cultivation of the tea plant which
has proved very successful, is likewise spread
ing, as is also that of the Cinohona tree. from
The bark OF which we get quinine Forests
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
HORACE.
From the N. Y. World.

From the NJ Y. World.
1t has been privately insinuated that Horace
could ''cuss' the hair off brass monkey
when he got his dandruff up. But this heroic
aptitude of the veteran Journalist has been
carefully concealed lest it might ALLEVIATE
pious votes and lend to defeat his aspirations
for Office The SWn, however, with the reck-
less malevolence which characterizes it on all
occasions, comes out with a ruthless exposure
of the philosophers. profanity. From the
specimen brick of malediction which it attri-
butes to him we infer that his capacities in
that exercise have not been overrated There
is rotundity and an emphasis in his curses
which we do not remember to have noticed
in others, and they add such weight to his
discourses that we wonder he does not en-
hven his rather, ,monotonous and inconclusive
contributions to the Tribune with sprinkling
of them. They are not argument, it is true;
but neither are the epithets which he SO libe-
rally dispenses, and upon which he has built
no small share of his celebrity We would
give our readers specimen of the desperate
profanity of Mr.. Greeley, as reported by his
old friend and associate, in order to show
them what an awful pirate he is, but that we
never admit such language to our columns
under any circumstances whatever
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
BOILER EXPLOSIONS.

We quote the following from an important
paper, republished in the November number
of Van Nostral,ds Eclectic Engineerieg
Magazine, from the London Engineer:-
Every one at all cenversant with the work
ing OF boilers is aware that when they are
allowed to run short of water, the furnace
crowns are apt to become overheated, the
plate to be bulged downward or otherwise
distorted by the pressure of the steam,
and In many cases to be rent, from which
cause explosions frequently arise. This is
admitted on all hands, and the rationale is
SO simple that the whole must be at once
apparent.
1t is not, however, by any means so gene
rally known that furnace crowns may be
overheated and bulged out of shape-sufh-
ciently so in some cases to cause an explo-
sion-even when they are covered with an
ample supply of water. Such, however, is
unquestionably the fact and wish specially
to call attention to the subject on the present
occasion.
Oyerheating of boiler plates when covered
with water has been found TO arise from two
causes-one, the too local action of an in
tense fire, the other the character of the
feed-water.
Injury from intense firing sometimes oc-
ours to boilers heated by the flames passing
on trom separate furnaces constructed of fire
brick, as In the case of pudding furnaces at
iron works, when the flames are too fire.
quently allowed to impinge directly upon the
boiler in consequence of which steam is
generated so rapidly that the water is driven
OFT from the plates, and oyerheating ensues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

What effect all this will have upon the con
tinuance of British rule there-whethel it will
reconcile the Hindoos to foreign domination,
and render impossible q renewal of the
horrors of 1S57-is yet to be seen England
has certainly been very obtuse in learning to
govern justly her Asiatic dependencies, and
has still to contend with formi lable preju-
dices, the growth of centuries. Now, how
ever, that she seeks to consolidate her power
in the Orient by civilization rather than the
sword her chances for retaining India are
greater than they were, always providing that
Russia does not interfere with her plans. But
in any event, her present policy will partially
atone for some of the crime that has marked
her progress in the East, and, persevered in,
will lay the foundations, broad and deep, of
what seems destined to be great and pros
porous nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

Of this Cinchona, planted in recent years, are
growing up in the hilly regions Of the north
ern provinces. While The industrial re-
sources Of India are being thus rapidly de-
veloped, the Government is holding out
every encouragement to education. Colleges
are multiplying, and 10000 schools, attended
by 100000 native children, are in active ope-