davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
bieamboais cno Railroads.

STEAMBOATS, oro Railroads.
SAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.
cdasa c%Ss' P.s2 G.SIS Ssas 1assSo L.. ss; &
CITYp oF Bos1o2Ss" gTs ne" and 'sOcb steamers
CITY OF LAWRENCE. and
f f s;'S SdG s'SS'i SSsi f g s9.s: Sl w.
~ henLondon and Norwich there eonssg,'S xs,h r ,
I Ter s a1d 'R.s boston DoR . q, % Sces .. wsr %
& rot n,vu1 ekes AM rsies q ght apply s the Ofe. Pier ~
EowYors Oe, 1g 1850 j. SHORT. j., Agent
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PROVIDENCE. BOSTON. WORCESTER
c,,,s! RITG n; from PsL "a n R.. fss q Ro,lroasl
. BosfoS j. 70 20 SPPksoyIDsSGK PkoyBESGK g g
,a Prov Worcester re- cr s@potsn Eas . ,r 81 ds1 ~,
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points OF, Uonsa-
no ;, y sr ro sSlssIs Rs,o.4 Fare ST. ,s aba.
iSAILLmrInMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO.'S
SSsoY skLso kn ERREGlT f"rEarG S5 cSsDFS All
IEn LINE Pt g. R,5r s' 'E Rs sp5 SL4SD IN reorti
foot Of conaS5s fas''' r1.,e %s, u, ., SSssy o
% on S a r E9sp oIt@ ses 1le OSLY LyR aorag
,z=,,,,,,,,, :, ;, -, g PERyEiL oonsr Asert
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-IERsTy
nsct, a. somerie s soaiS B5 @ SS1i 5 '.' q L1
win tle Delaware, LseAavinna az ssem Rao5 Y
high ysey Railroad i. ooHe1t oa % s1 =, gSa ,sc, ~ - =
asO 10
,aEis snl New FORK State "~ ''7N'1i
ALLENTOWN LINE 10 THE wRsr
WINTER Ar fASGEMENT.
Commencing January - l6i-Le5le gey-Nors a. filsts
bA mfor FlemiBson, Eaor. Bethlehem MsE,l Cbuk r.,.
barre rtston, Mahanoy City AL Carmel HsIe9n Tmifloes
Torsnds, Nsvery &C.
$40 In.-fOr Easton
ga mwEsTEKS BKrEsss d'iy ,Icept sanisrI sr Eaos
lenfOwn HARRISBURG sud ire West
ngtOn; function for Str0uhgg Waer Gar Scranton E.rnn
syracuse, 9e at PhlIsIuTg or Nsnch Chunk. WIZ WI
Transport Ere &c Esstn fr MGGh Chalk Aaiauo,
Carmel WlhamspOn, Ene, &c
l0:30 a. D.-Wsy Train for SomcrVile
m-For Pennington gastoa atowu Mi1ch Chant. x.hanoy
City, HsHeon, Wilkesbaue, R,adre Coauli Lanc LIlts
Potsylle. Harrisburg, &C.
m.-Eor Easton and Allentown.
$3.50 ?. nPor Easton Allentown Msnch Chank and Br-e
4:30 j. m-FOr Somenile ana fhDHfion.
5pm-CRCgSAT ExPREss, daily for ESston, Besiri' AH-
town Reading Harrisburg PtaHh, Chicago aud Cincinnati stp
ing and Palace Gar. TO Pittsburgh ard Chicago Connect. Jao's
with Delaware Lickayanna, Gni Weston Railroad or SnoB
5:l5 p. m.-For Someryiie.
8 D. m.--Ior somerville
p m.-f0r Ess0n
s D m.-(iligrant)-PoT Iafsou
9:40p. m.-For Plainfed
II p.m.-For Plsinfed We!uetsys ami SatGnays
Fo Elizabeth eco $50 s:l5 :fG $3.50 300 Q:Y lf: lii
n-l2 loo 2:00 3:lj 3:J 4.t. 4:y 4:5. 3l' 5t 5g
900 $50 700 7;io 800 e:21 e." go lo:S 1900 ~.
Tickets for the West can be obtained the Office Of The Ceus Rs
road NewJeSey foot o Liberty " y and e The principal hus
ticket oEces in New-YoTkCy r. T. KICKER SapeuIae.
H. T. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
Gleamboals duo RAILROADS..


DEOpLE's LINE FOR ALBANY.
The LARGE, and most malniG--n river n the wo The
ST JOHN GR AMI DEAN RICHMOND ont Of the ,oos 'eaiq
T elcs .rri,iag At bLBASY with rad trains
ASnv at o'clock the arrival Of connecting trains from 'h'
Trag a ct. can be at the on Wharf; Doir.
Express BrosEsy and No Courst rootn Bagsse checked
nFGIJAR EVENING LINE for Albany and
Ia Trov Al ooek Fsr Berl ~ Ssteroom,,
ST. sts,me leave DAILY tsaarias elsep!e from Per a n r
m ioaa Tor the |es North through tickets ue and bag
gage checked to destination. -
NORTH RIVER AND NEW-YORK STEAM
~ BOAT co, successors D. D. & T. Smith, Line.
y Sing S3s Sa e lreI.isr HISS' and r SS SS "a landings ee
day af ad reauIgg in the morning from above hHns' ar
EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing ut
boat THOMAS CORNELL viii commence her trips on SATURDAY,
@ Ag .1as '4 III ao 6ss's. ' P Z ' 0'' ',
HUDSON RIVER NAVIGATION RESUMED.
TRsAE s Fs e # s 81 p r'D o t@s FOR 'i Ps.s M their '
nELAWARE AND NEW-Y0RK ). ). Co,
~ PIR 81 \. RThe splendid ,eagong side .hee
sSd fGRs6iY NJ taxing ps,-agcr. anil rcst Tor ali point.
% % ,,e e'S % AZ FfY 1ETfir! w6yfsbf f9a @ AE6Hf
the ARRIVAL Of the @ For passage ana rgl ,pPy Al Q@ce oa
NAVIGATION RESUMED for HARTFORD
~ DIRECT The Steamer GRANITE STATE will leave S,p
to-day THURSDAY March for Iiao and Rier L9igsr Tie
III. '. r II a n !. Stesulost
Ncw-Yori. March 8. 18Th
HARTFORD DIRECT.-State of New-York
zd Hartford esSs Psch sp daily for H,uri
S'Isos ys H. o',ss % m & s'i';i & s.. &
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD. and the
Norh-seames eae Pecksp for New Haven J;i9 aud p
~, connecting With Railroad --
NORTH AND NORTHEAST
~ TO
SOUTH AND SOUTH -WESr
AIR LINZ.
NEW-lORk AND NEW-ORl4EANs;, -.
TIE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA RAlLkoAp ~ nn-1l,s
Fsl March 30 l31l and extend Om Chattanooga tsn ,a %
Mss, aud, With ts connections form ihs shortest 80 ,rhlag
Boston, hes-fort. Phladelphs Bsuore Wash t.ss ssrsy
aad Chattanooga ~ Meridian, Mobile SewOTfan'' '''''''t
port Galveston and al points IN The souh d. Norh
Arrangements being perfected SIN O mic, te hour
and South parngers if,n. he raj. o quoddy
making the p from kes-fors NeN,OrAs 80 ,e connections
through passenger trains viii be e,eh VA Ws b,ags on cars
at Caasnooga for al pents south West on "n y, ag
between New Yoh and heS Orleans sod DO ri b an M AZ the
through tickets for all points Ssth aud S'''' w." " w
principal raroAd ticket ohse. . 81. ,. oar line fol
Connecting liurs requested 10 Pui '''N'' W ~
points that he reached. ,f etrtr rici tlae AL
dispatch through freight Ice VIII ~ ''''''
low OF feyht ..t.,t.. N,,l s.I South
Cltim. for loss AID iafisge rf"infh 't "
Tor further niorn ati"n, ,rrtsrFsrI. or
Lf.f..f ~. ,,4.-.,og,
WILLIAM kEAVl t.a.. ''
Tsuu. f....-., ..,..r " a. st
Da.. .fhk. Caus,tnt To- -'t.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

ur,,,,. ~ IN. TyrsRioF OFyICr oP ISDAS AFFAIRS,
WAsHIBGToS, D. G., March 20. lBIl
SoTEhs place receiving bids and samples under the above '
verement hss changed from Washington c. No. OJ Duane
st. City which place will he open for business on ana se
Aun IS. T. = fAhAhh' ''nuh'Siou'''
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
0onntrn Real estate for Sale.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY to secure an elegant
~ Country HOmeThe having decided removal to dis
tsnt State SELT elegant COUNTRY SEAT-la oatuhng'
Of and-s CLIFTON Oh the NevYok and Ere Rairiy
between Passsic aud Paterson Nj
Being bu thirteen New-Yok City Hall Thirty minue'
lde from the Pavonia Fer 'I miles from Newark two and half
Paterson, mile from Chnon and and onehaf mile
Pac the heart Of the section commanding so
much attention for its beauty landscape hehu climate richness
soil rapidly worth Of its estates Suer'det however
nhd on o e Sy the two lines t Delaware and Loesvlas
and the SssAk And d FeIio@ @ k @ 5 I's ,eS on PGn % @ %
the city additional yslue given 10 the entire wenthe acre render
desired this respect the estate offers opportunity for invest
oTe land can he So disposed o. in lots aud plots
d and surrounding i3ee or four scTgs Ile S~p Ga II
Ihs will be given to ~ parties purchase me SUB
The So % 4ss extension 3TiS two and hs stories cellar under
s all modern improvements, including bells sIeskngtubes,
gas water, latter supplied by hydraulic ram.
stable 9Frageheq co'oq cocea,hcae and sJrden h9af
The piace is perfect one Of ts hind Trss can
"O''s'S" NIF' GEO HUGHES 1873 Church-.t
4 CHARMING PLACE for SALE or to
~ RENT FURNISHED in the beautiful Saddle River Vaey ten min
drive from Bohkus Station I and Ee Railroad the estate Of
above about house cottage Of II rooms rIte with
every conyinee water range Rii9 &C. ont' well sgc d sS
goes with the property Also two comfortable cottages for Tie help
st, or \. ORR, g Jolnst.
u y
"A Of choice aul; hour ard 80 inmates RON NeW-iok
living cheaper than phce Nc@l ci pnee
s2 60 Also larger HOUSE, 6 barn Gci choice
huii, with 10 o - OF land.
A II RIVERSIDE Greenwich, Comm, 50 min
~ n H. Railroad desirable gentlemsns RESI-
DFNCE; and house, II good oubudngs acres
land plenty huii delightful suson. high grcuud overlooking
Msnu River and L. Good bathing AMI shng ntsI Phce
moderate. Apply 81 A. rutland & Co.. Bekman-s'. n J.
LNOR SALE CHEAP-A splendid HOUSE in
the ccuntTyA rare chance 70 Inri,e s,li.s @ ioa 'o1 m
Improvements hut minutes from depot charches i
of hoo. wioS " gllsveu Rairoad
house rchJ finished vsuegated hglvoois snl furnished complete
comfort will De sold wish appliance Tor
hoakeeping al For a. taste ami mems
residence To- the u 20 " " the lsost
tny euterusug Villages of Connecticut This affords unlsuy
rsrc chance purchase Also viii D neat aEi cJnYc ent COT
less shan Il cOt 0SItr) above
TO sJt u lurchsser "l saac" eI
enc Apply to PUBL ER oi Tribune
JTOR SALE or 10 RENT. Furnished "A beau
th PROPERTY Schenectady. " Y tie residence Of the late
Gov Yates sigr massive mansion. IN complete ore water ad
g.t bung detached elegant gsrien
snng nearly Of land end 6l with isre variety Of an ne
choice and saa ts running Ion Flofs 10 he n"Na
River Terms easy Apply 10 L. H. LUDLOW Co.. No. 9Fms''
New.York.
THE
,T~ax
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
auttion Sales of nenl Cstnis.

j. BLEECKER, SON, n Co, Auctioneels;;
- THURSDAY April I3 u EIclngc Nat1"0i ~
Bro,lnav SUPREME COURT SALE IL PARTITION, tNUEk
TIIE DIRECTION or rIuLO r. Bt GGLtS. $50, hEfEhbt'
TWENTY- -PIrus-s No. ,5 ard JHi bet fs Ml
SerYnd-ayes.
rWENTY-FOt RrH-ST -Hcus and Lot No 2 near i1nta'e'
JIGHTA -FiFTH-ST.-Lot ard stable. No ~
Lot Ma. 2l8, Ihirl-aft
STANTOf-ST-liouse aud Lot, No. ~, cor. PitL
tr Houses and Lot. <ls Ei'' 20
DEIANCEN-s r-Brick IiOue and Lot No. ".
6EOOME-ST.- - ant 49, Ltl"v-st
LUDLON-Sr. r.-Jstpry. Ene. hast. brick House, No. ~
IJDLOW-Sr D.. stO1p, lIicA Ipis', No fL
rii->12 lots. bet Frd and Nc"fd-aF"s
ONE-IlI 81 D-AND FORfl-SEt OND ST. Lps ncsf 'fash
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
Gales bp Gntiion

~ m1sgtH AEciionecr
Ef BANGS, MERWIN & Co Rroodvav. COR
IognY a % 81 d ioos. Works O ari se
- Sr. m 3rsN,y i "h9nVng says. at D. ma great collection
WILLIAM GC"AAs os described ia Catalogue No T. W
GEO; a. d.E LEAvITT WITT e. Co. Qate Leayitf.
~ SretR 6'o 'Nnion Hl, As,orp.ce por the az \,
kinds NJ LITERARY PRoPRRrr. '''' anu ."
HOTEL FURNITURE at AUCTION-IBv
K orer GEO H. ShARPE L. s. Marshal in us,t,r.SA me-
DETr DENNIS will sl THIS DAY TUESDiI at 10 oeoeI At
Fourhaye and PsIs Avenue Hotel all The Fur
ptsre contained above hotel such Besei. pe M,,,a
BE epg Bureaus Wa.hstauGs Cafs, Pianos sofas Sheets PM ~
and Blankets. Looking Glasses, Billiard fables kr kc
and such l.rn,ure Is usually found IN q hotel.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

rINO CONTRACTORS RS.-Engineers Office,
1u AItu.tosu r. H. Co-PROPOSALS will be received At
m OIse un An 1871 for the grdg sni m',on 9. hs Toad
Ia I p pssr tounty r. \ hsps aud ptr, GA riahuon Al
ibt Uaee Estimate, se,feaio1s ani olt' Information ". .s hr
,,i.d on suBssIes to COZ ~, t.t bttA"f p'L n j.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

EOR SALE, at Summit, \. IA hrautifri
ns 3stoY French rsof HOrsE ~ large ross f ,es Ia ~
1a' DO. aai cold eafFa. house end stsil: On. an
~ ac lccy ai olt (Ibt siaar, s1rlhht0 tIrs iaius M
''f pffot NerJ cheap hoggkt Iog, ard tenn- EASY.
q. "a. PihIisDS. No pi,..,
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

ttOR sbLE-4f EEabelh, on Jersey.u.. n
co. soss HOC.E. win ~ ~ i.le1 e,4sb s, bS iss
DE- soa iog 81 allIed icl he0rc ~ llia in.i A TO-
-f tAAflES fILrLR
.t4 E.ltH.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

<UDNIR6 PI.ACE Tor SALE-ln n. D.. one
- to'l Dy T. r. goo1 holse stable 'i-tg sr.,t n H., In ID
Z flut water besy location Aalfess II b b J S i5
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

kOk SALE or "a LET-Aewark. \. IA ne,y
= iIstcsss tAfeeofy Hud eyn.4ou frame IOsF t., - ~
fnlsaed sets
- ln.EDtss lo~ rsa Ne. J.r,s
- -es4 Price 17,pia Tenn easy Allnrs. ''''
EynEN n MLNDI. L.-- A---.l. ~ u
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

u
uo = Large onet HOUSE hrownone trmrnngs range
L'i ed coli N4e fouglOg; Il se al nd vsr.t q, . gOs
sgtilldnse; 6le nyer ard inland vavs ' '' " ' ~
BLA1kNkLL L MAEKs Is l5tert,-, n Y
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
Coma gslano Real Gsiatc for Sale.

THE LAST of the CHEAP LANDS of Long
.sbI-Tvo tracts al Isp one Of and OF GO
A. J. bLEECkER, son Co. = Cedsr-s.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
ArEWlY0RK CENrRAL AND HLpSON

~ RIVER KAILROAD.-fra,ns leave Ia . ''''
m Ccso Express. Dogigrom c'I. eu', No se.au-
m Special DfsV Tar Lrpfess ot 49,
mediation passengers except IN laAl .sr,
1870 A m Northern aud Western kI4r-ss D''""'
tsch,d - -. attached
On m Montreal ErDress Drswirg-reom e'fs N t. W..r
~ Fips. P,,fc Exp.s With sleeplngcan uio's4 ' ""
tort syr,cu,e Canarfagaa tD'j t.r, sffseiI for
Roe ee- ard Buffalo; also for the'go va aato tih
roads; Y Louis. via Toledo ana ol'''N' "
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
Nd RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRAYGEMENT.
on ami MONDAY, OCT a. 1870, Trains Viii @ae 'N"P
a. follows:
$3.50 q. M Greenport and Sag Har50r
1890 a. m Norhpor Way Train
llabOr aul kyerhtal Express runs thio' 'A
poit on SATURDAY nights
o. r. NOrthpou EIpess
800 Hampstead Way Train "a Islp on sstHr rshs
600 ,. Norhpou Way lrai. s,.,. ~,
All tens connect al branch for Hampstead SUNDAY trains W io''n.
rn Cove Locn Valley Hcksye Huntington anl So ,of a's
Point $3.50 a. AMI y n D. ~ Dan 'f
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
iJropos ais.
CEYTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW

CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY Of NEW
~ JERsEY.-NOTICB TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals v1 b. received the BBneers Office No. ll9 Lbedyt
NewYO until NOON Of THURSDAY the Oh day Of April instant
graduation necessary for additional TRACKS Of AS-one
upon side both upon side Of the racks as may
directed Engneerbetween Elizabeth and Bound Brook except
that between Plain. Grade snd Panhed the
ROUTE " be graded for DOUBLE track OF rails ony
Plans Profile, Specifications be- this Office and aier
tie The Engineer The night 10 reject all bids no'
deemed advantageous 10 the COMPANY.
JAMES MOORE. Consulting Engineer
Eew.York april 1871 No. 10 Liiefyst, NeS-iork
49,. NJ, Ar-.Ia I'll
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
N'sIo. 9e,.sl3y Pc, = l3T RATLR0AD-FROM FOOT Of

NEW-JERSE1 EAiLGG IA l-.@ ~! Of 'iT
= sslILt tpRIPHIA At es$, ard s;s9 p NJ ~ r. I
Nt'l fit'tIt philadelphia va Oaltn
~ ,sate od WASHINGTON agd TIE Nknt ~ w. ,n
i.r ~ ~, S Z:l0 ard e2i- Ior ~ .liJ pI 2v. - 80 80
mon, Dol. 92JF m Nl'ft lsi"'
nlI y, thr 9.l0 p tr,in oaii ard TO ntosSa
tufn, For he WIS VIA fcnrs' Va =. -
si3"1s ~ silver Pshoe ssc "a % '.e ~ 80 ,
= chl .lok to Pis uryi titc iusl A-u
t'un % paiee cs arr ait1chei 10 he = ~ ga E III, an
s1aG 10 Pttiargh, Cucinaai. Louisville "a h u h. 80
tnlyH.h Palace atiahel 10 tne ~ p we 'l
rpYu rpYh to Columbus sud Cuc1rau "iaon' .aIt,- @ JOY
sale at ,e 'rl % q. D''-'' ' " fSsurfiys except. aI
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
A BARGAIN at Piainfield. N. ]
4 NERY FINE CnILNrpN sNAT .t Nam.

hanrd roof HOUSE u rooms eyery modern improvement;
si acre & gatien and iai out ooachOuse sud stable
WI. ~ ''"l lfti lot -9rJ, worth AZ 90; agent
O"kkk Boz iO7. P0s-O OTce Faiufed y. j.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
QrARTERSA.rEEs OFrIcg, PuLADELPRIA Pa, April lSIl
CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, with


u o'clock SATURDAY. MAY o, l3 for delivery to the
Of this District beoSi
the following AIaOu Of forage:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

NEWARK AND NEW -iOkh hAIithNNb'-
' nEpf,I MEN YORK foot of Libefy y-i Nof;a i.i.
On api Jsnu4ry - la'l p,ss NJ xi 1,E "A
500 6:Bi ..S. s:W, 8a 5i1i .'i,' s s.o Ia ts a.n
s3 T;5'N NV yRK FOR WEST BERGEN-h o;oo t' Ii1,
itAr " Z, y, - 49, 800 03g $50, 300, io:tA ~
$50 "'"" "'i '''' A. 4. RfCkER. Saprrutea .sn-
n. z. BALDWIN, Geu. Pa.trfpf So =
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
New- Jersen Real gsiatr for Sale.

Il DLIOI DclDg eSta UllSncO ar II kNi-O IAhh,
o. he , r. r. and T. Co Philadelphia Ros Of
~ ttoes stols within y miles Of Ciy EA Lo ~ b' 10
E ho 600 70 s4Jo each tbe greater portion OF which be
lAe n m9tty inslmenis of 10 Poll psfhsss With tickets 70
~ 10, ffp be bsd Al the ohe Of The HENLO PARK LAND
AOhPAEi. No l% srd l5T Bfoalwsy Room No 10
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
FNA SALE Al ROSELLE, \. J-DW

j Vf SALE. OF 10 I.ET-4 beautiful HOUSE
Dol. ~ @a'afi n. ~ a'nor = as1oa' ,i4i1 S"rD Ddn
~ Z. ~ 90. ~ J't, 'V I.'' -" ",.,.or,, .
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

hrF
N d. N Might Fxrr-- Sleepin2 csn,
5,w- 2 ami 8 D. m.. Po l5h5' '' .t .iii,..,..
"a n, I,l5 anl 6:sOp NJ, PerksAi' uAN'
s.eosri eO "A m. slug Sn. as t.ql a.1s s.fr apd
$40. s:gJ. 9O snt lVi "' ~
II: 30 p. ~. f0pkrrs 'f' ,hteeu.ie.
IA sundHy tain "' II KtSDICS. Ceu1 pa'''rsos Asn'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-22

THE HAND THAT SAVED U-.-Tvo paint
ers were employed to trcsco the walls Ji =
cathedral Both stood on the rude SCAT
fold constructed for their purpose, some
forty feet from the floor.
One Of them was So intent upon bis
work that he became wholly absorbed. ana
in admiration stood off from THE picture.
gazing at it with intense delight. For
getting where he was. he moved back Stow
ly, surveying le.7ureIy the work of his
pencil, until he had reached the edge Of
the plank upon which be stood At this
critical moment his companion turned
suddenly, and, almost paraIyzed with hor-
ror, beheld his imminent peril another
instant, and the enthusiast would be pre-
cipitated upon the pavement beneath II
he spoke to him, it was certain death If
be held his peace. death was equally sure.
suddenly he regained his presence Of mind,
and Selling a wet brush, flung il against
the wall, scattering the picture with I'M
slightly blotches of coloring. The painter
flew forward, and turned upon his friend
with fierce upbraidings but starting at
his CHASTITY face, he listened to his recital
Of danger, looked shudderingly over the
dread space below, and with tears of graf
itude blessed the hand that saved him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-22
Good EneIISll.

When little children begin to talk, they
cannot perfectly express their thoughts,
because they have very few words at their
command \ foreigner finds it difficult to
express his thoughts in English because he
knows very few English words ~ his
knowledge of English increases, his rover
to express his thoughts increases. 10 THAI.
in time, he is able to speak and to write
the language with fluency.
The young writer needs to gain a knowl7
edge of the English language He can DO
this by noticing the word, that are used bv
other writers If, when he reads. he viii
notice every word, the meaning OF which
he does not know, aud if he will learn its
meaning, either by the other word, I'll the
sentence. or by looking in a dictionary, he
will rapidly increase the number Of words
at his command.
Not all Of the words which we hear nor
all OF those which we read are good Eng
fish. English words are those which are
used by the best speakers and writer's OF
the English language These words We
have right to use, and no others
Many writer's make use of foreign words.
when English words would express their
meaning Just as Wei. Sometimes a foreign
word has no corresponding English word
In such case we may use a foreign word
For example, the French word Dr0te5e is
used 10y the best writer's and speakers be-
cause there is no English word that has
exactly the same meaning. Before Ueu~e
a foreign word, we should be sure that we
cannot express our idea just il vel. by an
English word
We must avoid the use oil Obsolete
words. Obsolete means. worn out of USE
Obsolete words are those which were once
used by the best speakers and writers. bat
which are not So used now Four huu.rei
years ago the language was 50 different
from what it Is at the present time. that
we should find it very difficult rs under
stand anything that was written then. The
language Of nation is constantly chang
ing. Words that have been ia good use.
are becoming obsolete, and new words are
taking their place. We should not make
use OF obsolete words. because other ueo-
pie will not know their meaning. We use
language in order to make our thought,
known TO others, and if, to express those
thoughts. we use words that others cannot
understand, we DO not gain our Object
Bylqht Site
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-22

VALUE OF FODDER CORN The Depar
of Agriculture has Just issued statement
presenting a long line Of testimony from
various sources on the value of fodder corn
as a supplementary feed or soiling crop for
mich cOwsin summer. We present below
the conclusions deduced from the testimony
given:
l. Green corn fodder is neither worthless
nor the poorest of all soiIing material
2 1t is the best when planted in drills or
hills, not SO thickly as to prevent normal
growth and development, cultivated to des-
troy weeds and grasses, and cut between
tasselling and caring, when the clements
elaborated tor the production of the ear are
stored IN readiness for immediate use.
8. 1t Is probable, both from the rationale
Of the case and from facts presented above,
that In the more northern ATTITUDES a mistake
has often been made IN sowing thicklv
southern corn which cannot mature, the fod-
der from which fed in August must be verv
nearly worthless. On the contrary, the fod-
der from northern corn, especially sweet
corn, drilled and cultivated, and fed lust be-
fore caring, Is found to be very valuable,
4. Its value, compared with lucerne. miIlet.
the best grasses, and other plants, contain
ing larger per ccntagc of nutrimcnt, TAX
ing into consideration the quantity produced
and the cost of the production, has not been
determined fully, and should be decided by
a series of thorough and exhaustive expert
ments.
1t is evident from all that is conflicting in
the opinion of different feeders. that the
differences arc mainly due to the degree of
maturity or sOun1ness OF the corn That
from thick sowing, immature, coloTless and
watery, Is unfit TO place before the cows OF
any Well-regulated dairy. Its probable that
hall that Il fed is either impr- peTly Guilt
waited OF IN a state of growth not productive
of the higher results. 1t this should be the
case, how stupid to condemn the maize for
the Ignorance OF the cultivator. If it Is
found 10 contain too little nutriment for IFS
bulk, or too small an amount of the flesh
forming element, the suggestion found in the
practice OF some, of giving small amount
of more highly concentrated nutriment II
connection with corn fodder, lie eminentlv
wise, This is a deficiency easily remidied.
While corn is our national crop, less tasti-
dlOus IN the circumstances OF its growth
than almost any otbe., ana capable OF yield
He y 49, a. &C. .t, b 20 D. -l,t
Nc -, s,4-zss 81 t.-.L4.. - -. tL4s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-22

TIE IMPORTANCE OF MULCHING.-A saga
ciOus fruit grower, near New Brunswick, n.
j. mulchcs his place heavily, and never re-
moves from one years end to the other. His
soil Is always cCOl and mellow, nd his trees
and vines never suffer from heat; his fruit
Is large, fair and delicious, and his produce
i extraordinary in quantity. For all newly
planted trees in the spring Of the year,
mulchng is the only safe guarantee of their
success without mulching many viii fail :
with it, not one should be lost. The prac-
tice Is also saving Of labor, and if the mulch
is applied two or three inches deep it will
keep down the weeds. Mulching can also
be used to retard the ripening of fruit from
three 70 ten days. Upon light sandy soil,
currants cannot grow without it. Pears
dropping from the tree are safe from bruises
Tomatoes we'll mulched will double their
produce. We scarcely know Of a single
objection TO mulchiDg, and in our experience
1t bae proved to be one of the most economi-
cal and efficient aids to fruit culture ever
brought to the notice of the public.-The
H0rHCuIt1trla