davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15

grants was yesterday transferred to the Court OF
General Sessions. Meantime the prisoners bat.
$40, 600, remains the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR

ALBANY, Feb. IL, 1872.
The following Is the day calendar for February IL
OF the Court OF AppealsNos. So, sc, 16l ST. &, 1884,
133, 164.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
T He COU R T S.
Interesting Proceedings in the Emitted States
Supreme, New York City and
Brooklyn Courts.

The Jumel Estate suit-Alleged smuggling-An
Attack on Revenue Oficer-stabbing on
the High seas-A Horse Case-Alleged
Warehouse Abuses-Dsclnons-
Business in General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
COURT or COMMON pIsAs-spscAL TERM
DecisiOn.

DecisiOn.
BY Judge Larremore.
James vs.. Pike.-Appication granted. Order TO
be settled on motion.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05
3abrs8tueta.

9pupou, 5an1bura. Wntuerpen, Wonerbana, 5apre, am-
aerbaa 5arlinsen eee 0r5utnben. W
Vutbenbure, Malmo. G%brtRtana. Gprtfiaufuub, Der
aen. @taranaer sber Gopeuta8 Oo
Wounteiun pter M
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05


ii& beenst; gum eriten Male miidte
iid Elm MtBflan9 in tbre 2iete gu &a<
fael.
vDu fenrdt bieien Man,, ndber 2"
fraste fie> UNI Die paule ju untertrez
@en. :.
&afael btelt Is nt@t fir gut tbr bic
@abrbett 3u 9eiteben.
sd femme i'm - cberRd@lt@ -
ME man fi@ in Der @eieQi9ait fennen
lernt"
,Rafael tpen11 Du mid liebit.
balte Did Dol, pteiem Manue fern !" bat
2uiie.
Limb rpe6balb 2"
~@eil - neil man nt@t pt1 @utes
DON tbm t1rt"
0ortieBun9 fol9t.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05

- Cine lonoerbare Sdneerseleulaaft
bat ii9 in bielen Gasen YonDresoeu aus
auf ben @es 9ema@t UNI cine Sunni
retie bur6 Deutidlanc ju MAIDEN uni in
alien 9r6Beten Stdcten Concerto 5u 9ez
ben. Gs 1iuo cieS neun bltnpe
singer mel9e auf Dem Dre6pener
8linbentnfitut erjoaen uno aus9ebtlcet
puroen uno in muitfalil9er 8ejiebun9
ausge;eiduet 9eiault ietn lo0en.
- Die Eborner 3eitune brtn9t Die
Nadri4t Iborn merce Kvftune erfen
:Nan9es';1pte enaeren 8~efeitieuneen fo0en
NE Observation-Disclosures ioQen
fallen unoi: in meiter Gn'fernung pom
betadtrte Sorts aneele9t tperpen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05

. Gntl,uen pberg taoblen.-lm ~.
Stat ~eutlauf.n reer wurber aefoblen poru plase bes Inter.
a.ibuetfu 5 elm Sabr alte Rdtber. 3mst tauun Sttet unb
srei Rubtdlter. Die beiotu sttsre unb eta Rubia!b Nno
N,tb unb aDei6 eeRedt, en Ru9tals 1T ueib NIT rotber Raie
unb Dtrxn, ta6 enc DIR baib ~atstbiAea Unit bus brittle If Elm
N>ttfdtmmel Roan).
Sb br aeru beretr tem'ent,en ter BE 7biere aufeenum.
rsn ale entfaubeusu uutufeu su ~ueraaten. .
9snrp persin,
29aus.3m1.p. 9xft 9ttp. Wlinn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05
&erlQnQt.

8erlan9t- Gin partxer TT etueut gut tab~
Ienb,s { otd. 0el&dft. sottl tfaebt fAea 8 Satrr uno II
lu6tra s~srtbdltaft selesea. aaSttol ~Sestaust: $1a0t-
$500. Rdbt;e Austunf. stre IN etefes Dftee e1feet. ,
2aaxelWlp
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05
Cine Bierbrauerei in BatertoSn. earper 60.
g. "'. -EF3 nnrkn,skau

Die l1uter,et&uete uftrtrt ttrrmtt tas In Datert.vr, ear.
len 1dnaiasen 8tttasuneen gun gertauf. Dd Der orauerd
befnbtn nd 10 2sts, asbnbaus unb GtaauuSea, fernr 3
6dlittxu, 1 pftrbe. 2 g}aeen. Elm HeueS 0pags 1un IN
Sefsu Yuaarbe. Das 1ei4aft erfreat I'D eintr aatea 4anb.
id1it. @eaeu RStertR penbe unau I'D an BE tet5en.hame'
iii 1Osustuaopub &atb. Diet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05
30. IS Saefipn CITRATE, nabe merdbants S5ptel,
Yaul MQrttbert@t*

@elbberi9t, mS9entli9 e~slief.rt puu benz eeut-
i9sn Bant unp Wediels @el9. # bon Daplon u
So. 81. paul.
Wertau |sprtts.
aDediel auf Reuyort. gblabelpbta, Niluautee.
@lta5,, Ct. Qpus, &c =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a prctent
SurppGi1dbe 1%beobfel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05
3u &erfQuffn.
8rauerst ia oerfaufeu.

: Tts xStin osaueret" autf&en M.eSs 2arftn6 unt DAba'
fbam. tines eer beaeu Qei&aft. terart II. Gtaate. NIT Helteu.
{euer. Raum fl. 1000 Barrel 2aperbter uub aneu moberuen
Rsrbsneruuseu sertbeJ. \ inter anuebntaren 0eetnsuEssu
IL ~sertaatea. Dir R111l6aft IL cine aussset&nsss. Nau
uenpe I'D az =" 't''
49,, 49,. Hudbaber 4 Waltp. ~.
17aua-amt.wub aDatafbaw. WRiuu.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-07
Application for Patent.
Notice No. Ill
U. s LAND OFFICE.
a. 81. &C.

U. s LAM OFFICE.
AURORA. NEVADA. April -th. 1872.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY
! q. BLASDEL and A. j. POPE have this
lay filed in this flee "A diagram and notice Of ap
plicatr n ior pa-elt from the United States, undeF
Act Of q ngTess. approved July 2Gtti, 1856. ,or one
thuusal ! q 900 l.leal feet If n certain vein OF
loir e u zig, ~ Their r'Ck- in ace heaIfrc
gold, silv' T, copper aht other metals. commonly
calie; AID kno II a. the " L. lore Lncc md
Guin.es Go,i aGd silver lining Company sitr1tei
in ne Wi-n s!;rir- pjstgi>., EsnIe~H'la cCr,ntr,
state If f1ty.ds. Sal. cIGiIn is bnunda' on the
north bY the extension Cf The + .,ros CoT"pGLy,
80 On he south ny the Mount "e-non Cc.ut: -,
and = rnre part ular'y desc tei ~ 1 iiows
On nenc'rg ri the ,oca'iun OF me notice Tc1tFio1
the cia n. and TrrniHg theme IN e nortle1,terv
c~i-ectiUi ono IN, Csa7G feet - = stake f6lL7 eae
,ls }, enc lunirel faet on each siIn of said vein -
10 .e for q g conv ..ent use of worSing said lain;
tue ssrl3 being IN u surveyed land.
Said claim is more particularly described in the
r.otice and diagram posted in this office and on
the claim. WILSON BUTLER.
sp9- SOD o. S. Register.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-07
TAKE WARNINGt

Fs'aE =. T. T. r. R CO. R NYIOU 70
.afe tue p."cauticn ssriast accidents AZ
br- q LIE rs-U'tlag GOu ii runrfrp o. -h.fr
"a IT, and tLrr axe tins re: q, nj warning pa
rent cri ELsrdians aysIn,t tine ds rgess at,eLairs
~ cop common Dra@'Ice uf CT, zen play irl st0tg-
I.-i- csrs Ii. inconntIve= To. : ,,a-+i- n ch = .
ftf hle'nesscttae Ce-aTany III 1 t impossible tc
IfrhsG.1r tvs, WHO frcCGeut Il. te.-uini 8 Id sop.
pig pi .ces >: tho rta! from z,Ia-1i,iy u9sn ;Ie
ca ana sngine1: and they vii feel :ho.nrelv 3
oai.@cd tc resort e. more Jo ed Eiea5 gre il these
suuns snc.s are contInu-d. neceLt scciien.s,
sn-;i err = holly es;riLahie to the carelesSpefs Of
-. ois - ~jrraisins on ami of tho cars ~,er ir
ka,HIon, shonli be warnirg en. rgt in themselves
II VI. TERINGIOS, superintendent I
rasfE 10, A-p. If 4
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-07
dissolution Notice,

T7IE COpAhTNF1siiTP HERETOFORE En-
/ is:irT under the fTir n9Tne OF HILL. ST.
LAM q CO.. III tre bushes, # ranchins,
stock r.isine, "'c- in CAu-clIl! county, Nevada,
il his G,v Dissolved b. rutusI cnnsent, hy the
ri ndtawai "f JAS. A. IT CLAIR. WV. HILL
An" ". 6. Gk MS VII. pay Ill Indebtedness and
~eceive al moneys due SAID firm.
WI. HILL.
Jas. A.. ST. CLAIR
W. c GEIMtS.
Churchill county. Nevat-. june ID. 1872. ?
fje.l-30d*l
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-07

A few weeks ago, during a storm,
the current of the Illinois river was
reversed and ran up stream for
some distance. The inhabitants are
still puzzled to account for it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-07

The latest Chicago scheme is a
hotel to cost twenty millions, and is
to be built entirely of iron.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-07

Probablythe oldest city-or rather
the city containing the most standing
relies of the past in shape of houses,
buildings, etc.-in Europe. is Ant
werD.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-07

Napoleon issaidto look younger as
he grows older. Exile agrees with
him exceedingly well.
, 1872-05-16

CRAWFORD & HARRINGTON,
Brick store, Commercial Street,
SEATTLE, W. 7.
.t m
W. aa4;yE aAyE NOW IN STORE AND WARE
The most extern
sive Stock of Mer-
chandize in our line
North ofSan Fran
cisco, to, which we
are adding by eve
ry Vessel and Stea-
mer from outside
arriving at this
Port.
..-..-
..t r-- ...4
.- i4 e.
To the Trade and the public generally
we return our thanks for past favors.
heretofore, is our chief claim for in
creased patronage. r4-...
AAs f"p'oS 'n''eA'' A'"''' " 'A''
City with the Merchants of the Sound
- '' 'N'
.,,,s;.,
...
in GREAT variety,
~. -
of the best qualities and assortment,
ppEAnsrrEEs
u S''e'"' s'""'
-..-,
Teas and CnfaeS.
General Supplies for Families
~ -'
M;,oro
Ioro,o,s --
...... f
Blacksmiths,
......,.
.e OniP"Ain'''
....sal Dtti.
, 1872-05-16
GRAND CELEBRATION
OF THE
18th of July, 1872 +!
SEATTLE, w. r.

NHE YOUNG AMERICA MUSICAL
l. UNION have made arrangements to
celebrate the coming 4th of July in the
following patriotic manner:
10 o'clock, A. M.-Reception of Invit-
ed guests from abroad.
IL to 2 P. MA splendid Dinner will
be served, under the direction of the
Ladies attached to the Union.
3o'clock, P. M-Grand Floral Pro-
cession, in which will be represented,
among others
THE CAR OF LIBERTY,
CAR OF JUSTICE,
THE PRESS,
With Job Press in full operation,
CAR OF PROGRESS,
CAR OF YE OLDEN TIME, etc.
4 o'clock-Prayer, Reading of the De-
claration, and other exercises in the
Public Square.
8o'clock, p. M-GRAND MONSTER
MUSICAL JUBILEE, at the Pavilion,
in which a choral Choir of 300 voices
and full Orchestra will take part, giving
the celebrated Anvil Chorus, and Star
Spangled Banner, with Orchestra Band,
Anvil and Gun accompaniments.
Other Novel Amusements are in pre-
paration, which will be announced in
due time.
The Seattle Young America Musical
Union welcome every one to Seattle on
the 4th of July, 1872. 25tf.
, 1872-05-16

WHAT's NAME.-The Olympia Tram
script honors itself by raising at its edi-
terial head the names of Horace Greeley
and Gratz Brown for President and
Vice President. In the latter it has
made the small mistake Of dropping the
first initial letter of his name, showing
that the editor did not know the name
of his candidate. This reminds us of
an incident which occurred Immediately
after the nomination Of Mr. Polk. In
those days there were no telegraphs or
railroads, and the principal travel thro'
the State of New York, from Albany to
Buffalo, was by the Erie Canal. An old
bedrock Democrat, who believed In the
infallibility of Democratic Conventions,
tended lock near Albany, and had been
waiting with the greatest anxiety to
learn the result of the Baltimore Con-
vention. At length, to his oft repeated
question to passengers, Who's nomin-
sted. 2" came the reply, " james x.
Polk "Hurrah p exclaimed the en-
thusiastic old Democrat, 1.-THE very best
nomination that could have been made.
Then suddenly turning to his informant
he eagerly asked, in lowered tone
"What did you say his name is % Bro.
Gum is no less satisfied with his man
because he don't know his name.
, 1872-05-16

and prompt, from this time to the day
of election, there can be no shadow Of
doubt as to the result. But let me say
to you, my fellow-citizens. that you
have reached a crisis in the history Of
your Territory. There mnstb be no more
Neah Bay Indian voting. If you are
true to your own freedom and to the
prospective inheritance of your chill
dren, you viii not tamely submit to this
great xilIainy. You must resort to all
force necessary to prevent this great
fraud upon your rights. I leave the
matter with you. Watch and be dill
gent
wish to say to you, gentlemen, that
1 desire the campaign shall be conduct
ed ON higher plane than some of those
which have preceded it. Personal acri-
mony and billingsgate should not be in
duleed in. shall avoid it, and l re-
quest my friends to do the same.
One word personal to myself. 1have
not vet recovered from long and dan
gerous illness and am physically incapa-
BILE of canvassing the whole Territory
between the present time and the day Of
election. To my friends in the various
parts of the Territory which may not
be able to visit, entrust my cause
That they will be faithful to the trust is
| not for moment to be doubted.
Thanking you again for the great
honor which you have done me, hope
to greet you all after the June election,
if we shall be allowed to vote, as your
next Delegate to Congress.
, 1872-05-16

The Stock now on hand, as usual
consists of
, 1872-05-16

SOLE AGENTS.
San Francisco,
And all prominent dealers in the City.
May LIST, 1872.
THE VERY LATEST
NEW MARKET
Corner Commercial and
Washington streets.
Great Reduction in Prices.
First Firm on the Sound to
reduce the price of Meats at
this season of the year,
Sale of Pt. Townsend Mar
ket.
Business confined exclusive
ly to Seattle.
Prepared to contract Beef
at SIX CENTS a pound dur
ing the Summer,
Just Received.
so head choice Island Beeves,
so head from east of the
Mountains.
To Arrive. ..
500 head of choice mutton
Sheep from Oregon, in charge
of James How,
Meats and Vegetables de-
livered in any part of the Ci-
ty accessible, by team free of
charge.
Seattle Market closed on
Sundays,
>.r
"E ARE NOW PREPARED TO CON-
w tract for supplying Mills, Steamers, Yes
sells. Loggers and Hotels with beef by the side
1t SEX CENTS per lb. during the summer, COM
mencing June first.
The Retail rade
viii be supplied At the very lowest rates. Ls-
pecial attention is called to our
MAY PRICES. 4o
The Seattle Market will remain open unit. 10
O'Clock Saturday evenings. giving every person
q chance to procure their Sundoy meats, after
which it wilt be closed until Monday morning.
Having disposed of our Port Townsend Mar
ket, we shall in future give our entire attention
to the interests of ) cattle and the wants Of her
citizens in our line of business trusting that BY
90 doing snail merit their continued patron
age and good will.
BOOTH, FOSS l. BORST,
Proprietors.
, 1872-05-16
Dog Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO PARTIES
~ whose Dog Licenses have expired, an to
those who have never obtained Dog Licenses, to
renew and obtain such Licenses from the City
CLERK. GEO, y. MCCONAHA.
April I, 1872. Cl'E t!orK.
, 1872-05-16
For sale!

So A DESIRABLE HOMESTEAD IN oLihlii N
EEL PIA, consisting Of TWO LOTS on cnt,acs .tt
Court House Block, with a comfortable ColtaSt naSt
House with convenient out-houses an excet!sI;, t.;,
spring of living water, an abundance OF y he he
Of the be st kinds and varieties, in one o. pr;rs
most attractive situations in the City. ~, ~
$500. Inquire of Larrabee l. Co; SeaI'ie'
. f5 Real Estate Agent, Olympia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

mock, while all around were richly paint
ed chairs and lounges of every easy and
tempting form. Over head were quaint
vases of beautiful flowers and the deli
cious lawn was bordered with them. On
the lawn itself gaily dressed women
laughed merrily over croquet, and noisy
children played near. A span of superb
horses paved the earth impatiently at the
gate, while gay salutations passed be-
tween the croquet players and the fash
ionable equipages that rolled by. 1t was
comfortable as well as a luxurious
home. Nature, taste, and wealth had
done their best. 1t was a scene of beau
ty comfort, taste, luxury and wealth.
All came from rum. Silks and dia-
monds. flowers and equipage, stately root
and costly attendance, all came from rum
The owner was one who, in a great city
coined his gold out of the vices Of his fell
low men.
To me it was dissolving view. lost
sight Of the gay women, the frolicsome
children, the impatient horses and the
ocean rolling up the lawn. l saw in
stead the pale convict 10 his cell, twelve
feet by nine, the sad wife going from
judge to attorney, from court to Govern
or's Council, begging mercy for her over
tempted husband l heard above the
chidren's noise. the croquet, laugh, and
the surf waves, that lawyers stern reason
for exactIng the full penalty OF the law.
All this comes from rum.
Woe unto him that grveth his neghbor
drink. Woe unto him that buideth his
house by unrighteousness and his cham
bers by wrong-For the stone shall cry
out of the WALL and the beam out Of the
timber shall answer it Wendell Philips
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

Two SIDES OF One CANvAss-One
beautiful afternoon in August, there came
to me the heart broken wife of a State
prison convict. We tried to plan for his
p.rdon and restoration to his home and the
world. 1t was very sad case. lie was
the only surviving son OF a very noble
man,-one who lived only to serve the
poor, the tempted and the criminal All
he had, all be was. he gave unreservedly
to help thieves and drunkards. His house
was their home His name their bail to
save them from prison. His reward, their
reformation. 1t was a happy hour to
hear him tell OF the hundreds he had
shielded from the contamination and evil
example of prisons, and Of the large pro-
portion, he had good reason to believe,
permanently saved. Out OF hundreds, he
once told me, only two left him to pay
their bail, forfeited by neglect to show
themselves in court according to agree
ment-only two
Bred under such a roof the son started
in life with a generous heart, noble dreams
and high purpose. Ten years Of prosper
ity, fairly earned by energy, industry and
character, ended in a bankruptcy, as is so
often the case in our risky and chang
ing trade, tien came a struggle for bust
ness, for bread-tenp tation-despar in
temperance. He could not safely pass
the open doors that tempted him to indul-
gence, forgetfuness, and crime. How
hard his wife wrought and struggled to
save him from exposure How long
wife, sister. and friends labored to avert
conviction AMI the prison. s. would spare
hun gladly" wrote the prosecuting attor-
ney, if he would stop drinking. He
shall never 90 to prison If he VIII be a
sober man. But all this wretchedness
and crime come from rum"
Maniuliy did the young man struggle
to resist the appetite. Again and again
did he promise, and keep his promise per
hYps a month-then fall He could not
walk the streets and earn bis bread sober
ly while so many open doors-opeued by
men who sought to coin gold out OF their
neiehbors' vlces-lured him to indulgence.
So rghtfully. the State pressed on and he
went to prison. An honored name dis
graced, a loving hone broke up, a wide
circle of kindred sorely panied, worthy,
well meaning man wrecked: sorrow and
CRIME ..AlI comes of rum says the keen
sighted lawyer.
As | parted from the sad wife on my
doorstep, | looked beyond, and close by
the ughing sea stood a handsome cot.
tage. The grounds were laid out expen-
sively and with great taste. Over the
broad piazza hung lazily an eastern ham
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
goetru.
The Child on the Judgment-Seat.

- Where hast thou been toiling all day. sweetheart
That thy brow is burdened and sad?
The Masters work may make weary feet,
But it leaves the spirit glad.
twas thy garden nipped with the midnight frost,
Or scorch Il wirh:the midday glare?
Were thy vines laid low, or thy lilies crushed
That thy face is so full of care?"
No pleasant garden tolls were mine -
have the judgment seat,
Where the Master sits at eve and calls
The children around his feet"
"How earnest thou on the judgment-seat
Sweetheart Who set thee hereT
'Tis lone and lofty seat for thee,
And well might fill thee with care"
al climbed on tie judgme mt seat myself,
have sat there alone all day;
For 1t grfeved me to see the children:around
Idling their life away.
They wasted the Masters precious seed,
They wasted the precious hours;
They trained not the vines. nor gathered the fruits
And they tramped the sweet, meek flowers"
And what hast thou done on - e jud2ment-seat
Sweetheart? What d'dst thou there
Would the u'ers heed Thy childish voice?
Did the garden mend by Thy caTe?"
Nav, that gricved me morei called and l cried
My voice was weak, and they needed not,
or they laughed my words TO scOrn-"
"Ahi the Judgment seat wa. not for thee,
The servants were not hneI
And the eyes which adjudge the praise and the blam
see fur Their than thine or mine.
&" The voice that shall sound at eve sweetheart,
VIII not raise its tones to be heard;
1t will hush the eaIIh, and hush the hearts,
And none Will resist its word"
should see the Masters treasures lost,
The stores that should feed his poor,
And not lifl my voice, be it weak as it may,
And not be grieved s3re?"
"wait till the evening falls, sweetheart
wait till The evening falls,
The Master Is near and knOweth all.
Wait till the Master calls.
Bnt how Jared thy garden.pIot sweetheart,
Whilst thou sarst on the judgment-seat?
Who watered thy roses, and trained Thy vines
And kept them from careless feet?"
Nay, that is the saddest of all to me
That is the saddest Of ALL
Ny vim trailing, my roses are parched,
My lilies drOop and fall"
- Go back to thy garden-pIot sweetheart
Go back till the evening falls
And bind thy lilies, and train thy vines,
Till for thee the Master calls.
= Go make thy garden fair thou canst,
Thou wOrkest never alone;
Perchance he whose plot is next to thine
Will sec it, and mend his own.
" And the next may copy his, sweetheart,
Till all grows fIi and sweet;
And when the Master come at eve,
Happy faces his coming VIII greet.
" Then shall thy JOY be full sweetheart,
In tire garden fair TO see,
In The Masters words of praise for all,
In look OF his own Tor thee
AIRS Charles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central X. X. Line.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Monday, Dec. 9, 1872.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave No atpelisr s.55 An, 2.ls and 9.75 pmH
Mail Train leaves Oguvbsbu'g al QUO PM, -. Al
bans al $40 a. m, connecting al White River Junction
and Bellows Fs lis with tor Boston, Worcester,
&c, and at White River Junction with trains on Pas
New York at New London. with Steamer Tor New
York.
At 100 am, ogdensburg at 20 am, PIattsbuTgh al
500 An, 81. Adams al 400 arriving III Boston
via Lowell 81 10 60 pm.
Night Express leaves ogde sburg at 1900 m, Plss-
burg 80 Montreal at $50 ST. Johns at $50
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains Boston md
Vernon with trains tor Springfield and New YORK.
arriving N New York al 1880 pm, and in New Lon
don At lll5 a.m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 7.i5 am, and 20 and
Dsv Express leaves Boston via Lowell al 500 am.
for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, sc arriving in
making connection for the West
Mail Train for Burlington and 1t. Adams leaves Bos
ton via Lowell at 200 am, wa Lawrence and FIch
6urgh 81 80 am. Springfield at 500 am, New
London at 500 am, South Vernon at 1000 am, Bel
arriving In 81. Adams at Gas pm.
Trains leaving Boston Fitchburgh at 7.3O am
Junctin with Day Express train.
Accommodation Tram leaves Mortified at $50 am
Rutland al 500 am, Burlington at 90 am, st Al
bans al 1900 m, II. John at $50 Pun, arriving In
sight Express leaves New London at PA pm.
South Vernon al - receiving passengers from
connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York a.
800 IN, springfield $40 pm, Bellows Falls ll2t
- connecting with trains Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston at $50 con Getting al White River
Junction with train leaving Boston al 600 pm, To-
Burlington, ST. Adams. Montreal, &C, arriving M Mon
treal 9.45 am, PlattsburRh 1890 am, and IL
Ogdensbur9h, at l2.45 pm, connecting with Grand
Trunk Railway for the West.
sleeping Cars attached 10 the night Express Train
RAINING between Montreal and Boston, and MontTea
and Springfield, and st. Abans and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars day Express Trains between
Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale a.
the principal stations.
@. MERRILL, Geal SuPerintenden mt.