davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

MoNTPEIER's grand list shows an increase
ut $500 6s5 in real estate valuation over last
year; II decrease in valuation of personal
property Of Sl00,6l3; a reduction in the num-
her OF polls of three hundred and ninety three
md an increase in the number at dogs of six
hundred and ninety - Various Exchanges
These figures, which first appeared in the
WATcnMAN, refer to the grand list of the State
Of Vermont, and not to that of Montpelier
Corrections are in order.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26
Legal ilntioos.
DARNABUS H. SHOWS ESTATE

RAkNABUS II. SHOWS ESTATE
- Tho subscribers having been appointed By the
honorable Probate Court for the District nj Washing
ton, conniss TO receive examine aud adjust all
oia ms and demand. OF all prrsuns against the estate
% barnhhus H. Snow, lntt OF Montpelier 10 sad dis.
trot deceased represented nsoiyen and the term Of
-iN months nom the 18TH day o Nov A. D. 1873 heng
allowed ~ said Court to the creditors Of said decoased
10 exhibit and prove their respective claims before
u.s. Give notice that We will atteud u the duties OF
our nppoplment At the tore Of ll de and Foster Ia
Montpelier. I Faid Distncf. on the furth Wrdnes-
days OF December and May neat at 90 O'clock In the
forenoon, on each Of said DAYS
ALsEhT godo,SSNHorF Commissioners.
Montpelier, Noyonher H. A. y. 1879 Ol03
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

TnE WEATHER for the past week has beer
~intry enough. Snow has fallen nearly every
l.y, and now NANTES the earth to the depth oil
bout twenty inches. The high north wind Of
to-day l. actively engaged in replacing il
where it will do the mast damage to railroad
rains, and meets with excellent success in il,
Audahle undertaking. The trains have 50 IN
made excellent time-notably those on the new
Wells River road-but we fear they will not Dc
80 well for the next few days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

A SroGEsrIoN.-A friend, n gallant soldier
during the late war, in writing from Danville
wonders why the Cuban Junta did not take ad-
vantage Of the late cold snap to enlist recruit.
in that place. lie says it would be remarka-
bly, easy 70 obtain a company from that town
for Cuba or -, or any other warm place
this winter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

A complete wedding outfit for Chi
cago belle costs just sll,hSG, while the
young man who "gives himself away" on
such ao occasion, is "dressed up" to the
tune OF sl,02G Is it a wonder that SO
many young men remain unmarried
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

CHRlsr CHURCH was filed on Wednesday
evening last to witness the marriage ceremony
between Mr.. Carroll +. Ptkin, son of Gen. p
7. PiIkin, and Miss Ella l. Dewey daughter
Of Hon. Charles Dewey. The ceremony was
G'lowed by reception at the residence of the
brides father. The hnppy couple have the
hest wishes of their numerous friends for their
future happiness and prosperity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

WATsfiELp-Mes,r- Stephen p Jo.lin. Of
Waitsfeld, and Hubbard Jo-liu, Of Smn,tead
have recently erected in the cemetery near the
Congregational Church, a family monument.
at an expense of LOCO, The monument. .i
Aberdeen Scotch granite Standing upon sub
hase Of Barre granite, was imported aud set up
by Mr. George G. Arms, Of Waterbury. This
Scotch granite, which is highly polished, would
Seem To he almost imperi>habe The monu-
ment. which i about sixteen feet in height.
presents very grand and beautiful appear
ance, and is credimble to Mr.. Arms, aud worthy
Of the Messrs Jusln.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

Fire Al SorTn RoYALroN The millinery
shop of Miss Hattie Bean, Of South Royalton,
was burned at four o'clock on the morning Of
the elst inst, Partially insured. Most Of the
goods were saved
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

RocnEsrER Mine host Bughse, the new
proprietor OF the hotel in this village, received
a visit on Thursday from the Bethel Brass
Band and the people Of Rochester and the ad
joining towns. The evening was pleasant. the
house full, the table excellent and the occasion
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26
coNsrGrur1oNAL
oATARRH REMEDY
% Ncssrs LHa,fsa & Co., Propri,fari cousfiuionaf
Cafafh Roasdy, MlHchnftr, y. H,t

10 Messrs Ldisfsff Cas- Proprffdrs C1usffufioHaf
| Cafarh Rerasdy, MIHohcster, y. H,f
/ reside at Manchester n. H., nnd previously re.
sided At llennlker, and am native 0f Wcarr. this
state, have had Catarrh twenty five years. ever
since was nineteen years old hal IL lad an the
time, lt ran a tuai tiod, AMI nights it would 1ll
up hnh drop down in IN throat enusing iroiins uf
choking 30 that VI .pring up in bed 20 save my
self from strln -uattn. II affected ms heal that
iclt confused, and was uonhed with severe heliacho
az intervals, Tor week az tnio. nlsO had had
pains 10 shoulders, back aud kidneys, from which
uttered immensely So Ind were they, that year
ago last summer obi ged 10 lilo iu bed most OF
the time for three months. have trird all kinda Of
-uuil and Iathrrh remedies with particular benefit
ami consulted piysiciins had a hnckin con. h
hogan 10 take the Coasffsfonaf tafrrh R,qsdy last
August. began u grow better before Gulshn.e tho
fret bottle. ain nos on the third bottle. NY Ca
pnIns ach, &, or cough Ny whole system Is malo
over knov 10 IA this medicine that has rrscuod
me from intense suffering. and almost the grave. l
ah now hNle 70 40 lle hHfh,si work ana hcr the
greatest pOsure ant feel thit cannot say too much
4'or OIL the e'H'''i'i'o1 WR .aI1 RttI',,Nlneps
Manchester, y. H., February ISL
/ am any-threc ya,rs old, have had Citarrh ever
since was eighteen years old and headache all the
umei have suffered h'yonh description with run
ming Mt the nose, dropnings In the throat chnkings
mi -tninsling.' ii'te tret an, quantity II catirh
remedies, hut have tluud nu relief tl ttIoi your
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, six mouths ago,
mnn imWetlate relief
Cntnrrh aud an Ms attendant O, ls have Head
iche, Pains in L1ins and Bick, u z1nrss, Loss OF
Appetite md Gcnerd Wrnkn-s. Irrs than three
ttlrs of Constitutional Cttirrh Remedy have cufet
me-. have not Nrrn wrll sine. cun remember ~
now. feel %. 10 chnid not SOY tnn much to- tho
mcdicin. nr hans Got too heartily uat through its
fundamentally have been restored To health.
MARY NJ ARhOTf
Nn 1. Manchester Corporation.
Manchester. y. H., January %, l-f!
The above lady Is my mother. ! ain n printer hy
trade, Hui ava fnomhor ol the CIV Council ui Man
yhostcr Every word that my other states :. true.
JACOB j ABBOTT
Hundreds OF eases of similar nature cured within
the last year, Srulfs nnd niinusurr uuN tenpurary
rcl,i-. Tho CONSTITUTIONAL ear ,RItl REM
kDf strikes At the root, builds up tho cnust tutinu
makes Il new, and rrves asa, Cntnrh nud ali
iis ascs Of the mucous membranes amt their attend
,nt pains ana ache, pertaining to head back. shout
dcrs Kidneys aud IN olt.
Prico 81 per Bottle Sold by all Druggists A
uamph ct of th'rtytwl ptges, giving a Treatise ou
uatnfrh, and containing innunerahlu cases OF cures,
cent fRgr ~ ndire-snf the propriutors,
LlrrLEFIELD 4 CO.,
02i5 MANCHESTER, n, II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

WE are pleased to learn that Mr. H. c.
Eddy the former popular organist Of Bethany
church, who lm, made such wonderful progress
In pursuing hi musical studies in Germany
during the PAST two years, il about to return
% this country. lie will undoubtedly visit
Montpelierduring his stop in this country, and
will be cordially greeted by his many friends
in town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

Hon. AsAnn PEcs, PradHg Jngc.
Hon. JAMS II lloLDEN,l ....,.., r..,...
Hon. wv B. OHrTr, 7'''''' '5

Hon. AsAnn pEcs, Prampg Judgc
Hon. jaws II lloloEN, Assistant .J,l,,
Hon. wv. B. OR,rTr,
Lurusa Nwoun, EsQ C9k.
WV. T.. DuLNCuAu. EsQ Nf0ie's AU'U
HuRAcE W LYfuRD, EsQ StuW
The Sessions of the court during thep past wccl
have been consumed for tie most part TO try.
ingquesii1us in relation 20 diyorceund aIimmy
A5the time of our going t1 pic-- the ease o.
Mead rs Mead ir s'imony. i- un ud The
following is a resume of tbo c,se-.
Laura Fletcher rs E4~tu- Fletcher. ii
yorce granted az the la.t March term All
mony decrecd at tli- term according 90 ogrce
mont en- file.
Sally Walker rs Artcms. Walscr Bl
granted Tor wliul de>eriion. Petitioner m
leave to resume her muijcn name Of salu
Chandler No defence
Beihusa Ticket, u.s. Columbus IIackctt
Bill granted for adultery No ceienee
HELEN NJ Robbins rs. Augustus j Robin.
Bill granted Tor in,olerable severity cu-tud,
Of child decreed to petitioner household fur
n'ture and ayail- Of same By sale, decreed to
her as Hlunony also ull interest Of petiti1ne,
in real estate 10 Mortified 81 defence
ABBY W Tanner u.s. Lathrop L Tanner
Bill granted; household furniture according Z,
lit, and interest in contract for real estate de-
creed to petitioner as alimouy NJ defence.
Emma ). Battlefield 49, Truman Butterfcld
Bill granted for utuleribic severity and adul
terry petitioner t, have leave to resume hci
maiden name Of Emma ; Gordon.
Nancy I. lin rs. L1renzj D. Hi. BIZ
granted for n;olerabc severity custody OF
cmld, Marion \. Hi, dccrecd % petitioner
household furniture in pcuti)ncr'. possession
decreed 20 petitioner.
MAY + Eddy rs Harvey Eddy. Bill gmn.ed
Cor ntolembe severity Petitioner bias leave
to resume her maiden name of May f Leland.
Alimony decrecd according t1nereemcnt on file.
and injunction continued The agreement %.
Is alimony allows the petitioner S2,aj0,-
$3.50 before the LIST Of December and tie rest
IN seven annual instalImcnis-aud cl1thincand
household goods
Daniel Posnett rs. Laura W pJ-nctt Bel
granted for adultery 40 defence
Eliza Ainswurth Is Hiram Ar~worth Bin
granted for intolerable severity Petitioner
has leave to resume the name of her former
husband
Abram $. Adams, rs Nancy Adams, alia.
Taylor alias remplcton. This wa, petition
to have the marriage anulled os the ground
that the petitionee had been married previous to
her present overture, t. man nnmed rnyl1r
The court granted the petition. so defence
PLANrlElp.-The ladie- the Unitarian So
cicty in this place will hold an Antiquarian
Festival ut the PhinGeli Hotel, on Friday
evening. An are cordially invited, and good
time may he relied on Admission 10 bali and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

REv ions RusstLt. Of Detroit. Micbigon.
is expected To speak in yillpge Hall, Sunday
evening. December 18th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

ST. Nicholas, soRBSER's ILLvsraAtED MAGAzist
foh Urls AND bors.-uonduoted by Mary Mapei
Dodge, Vol, !. No. !. New York scribner a 90
New York has waited patiently for first
rate ehild's magazine Of its own, and it /, nov
amply rewarded This new candidate for pub
lie favor is almost sure Of success With sont
OF the hest writers for contributors, and capital
Illustrations, all under the direction Of an edi
Tor who has genius for her work, il can hnrdl,
lail to secure prompt popularity. Donald G
Mitchell, Rehecca Harding Davis, Lucretia p.
Hale, Noah Brooks, of the Tribune, and Olive
Ihorne furnish prose articles. and the poems
are by Lucy Larcom, Celia 'rhaxter and W. C.
Bryant, the last translation from the Span
ISL 1t will be observed also that "Our Young
Folks" is merged with this new periodical,
which will give it an early introduction int
thousands Of New England households
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

BNRn OF AoRlcrLruar 1t 1. the intention
If this Bard som % begin a ,erie, Of Farmers
Meetings 10 be held IN those counties in which
no meeting was held last winter Localities
wishing 10 invite the Board would do well TO
address the Secretary, Prof Collier, at Bur
ington, without delay. Arrangements for
some OF these meetings are already made
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

BETTER MARSEr At the St. Adams butter
market Yesterday, there was little doing in
butter, and the market for general farm produce
was much better We quote common to fair
az 20 To- 2ic, medium % good. . to 2sc
choice, so 20 80 selections 81 and 49,, Cheese
market dull = boxes were shipped no price
reported
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

CoNrmENcE.-rle next circular conference
Of The Congregational churches for this county,
Will meet in Rxbury. on Tuesday, December
9, no ten O'Clock AN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

FlaI CurrANr MFErNo The annual meet
ing Of Capitol Engine Company No s. for the
election OF officers. and organization Of the com
pony will be held in their engine room thi.
Wednesday evening, at 7o'clock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

InANE.oiviNG SERVICES Rev. Mr. Spencer
Of the Methodist church, breaches the sermon
at the Union Service Of the Baptist, Methodist
and Congregational churches, in Bethany
church, on Thursday forenoon, ut II o'clock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

SocfAt Ilur There will be social hon at
fillnge Hall on Friday evening Of this week
Music, Houses Full Band.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

CaiLn WoRLn. BY Gail Hamilton. ILLUSTRATED b,
billings Bush and Merrill Boston shepard 4
GIN. ~
\ beautiful little volume by a lady who b.
always rolieking, pungent and Humorous, and
sometimes pathetic. We have rcnd the most
Of IL with much pleasure. It * fall Of sympa.
thy with the fun and earnest Of children. aud
shows that it, author, tired Of the scientific.
Of crown l"lks, often rclreshes herself with the
society Of little friends They mu.iGnd aunt
Gal ~ good companion in a walk or romp.
For sale st phinneys
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

SILVER MEpAL The lane Manufacturing
Company WIS awarded silver medal on their
circular saw mills, at the recent exhibition of
the American Institute in New York. This /.
the eighth Instance where this company has
received the highest premium. which may he
taken as some indication Of the excellence Of
their work
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26
CATARRHl!
A WOMAN HAVING CATARRH TuIRrY-rIvg
YEARS, CURED

And Droppiags IN Throat, ClolHgs, Sirql-
ghags. Pans IN The Side. Loias, Hcadacle,
Dr.mess and General Weakness, Cured By
hss than Three Bottles IF the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

PLANrElp--The ladie- 1.-THE Unitarian So
ccty in this place will hold an Antiquarian
Festival ut the pllnGei Hotel on Friday
evening All are cordially invited, and n good
time may be relied on Admission 10 bah and
supper, seventy five cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

APPRECIATED. Miss Sarah Thomson. of
Waii-held and formerly a compositor in lhi,
"aice, seems 20 be winning golden opinions As
head teacher in the school NJ prlctor-yine. At
Gle el'>e oiihe fall term, e1 Governor Fletcher.
in behalf Of the pupils, presented her with a
imme clnaining the pictures oi all her pupils
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

The presence Of Wukie Collins in the United
states is likely to make the demand for his
novels larger than usual and the most salts.
factory edition TO get is the illustrated library
edition. now publishing by the llarpers. and
gratefully dedicated to the American peo-
pie by the author The last novel Of MIR
Collins, The New Mapdnlen," which the
ilarpers have been publishing sorialiy, /. now
issued in this edition. rs arc The Woman In
White and " Poor Miss Finch" The other
seven volumes 20 be issued in this edition Will
follow speedily, md can be bought for : 90
each OF Wilder, as fast as they come out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-26

RUTLAND COUNT
Castleton has just got upa lottery 70 raise
funds to build a new road,
The Rutland weekly H.rdH celebrates is
sOth birth day the coming winter,
barrel of cider is filed in Chittenden at
the price now paid for gallon of it in B,stos
Two hundred and twenty seven different per
sons have been committed to prison, at the
Rutland Jail, for the year ending October 1T
1873
The Brandon iron works and 900 acres OF
land, which cost SlOl 900. are offered for $50
900, and other property will he taken in ex-
change.
After Rutland man had courtel damsel
and brought her to the altar, his first wife
ruthlessly spoiled the fun by appearing on the
scene.
The new freight depot, at Rutland is being
rapidly pushed towards completion. The
building is of brick, 207 feet long by thirty.two
feet wide.
Incidental TO the lease Of the Harlem Exten-
sion Railroad by the Central Vermont company
the general Offices of the company are all to he
moved from New Lebanon to Rutland.
Diptherla Of the most yirulent type has APP
peared in Rutland county OF seven cases in
three ftmilies in Castletoa, five proved fatal,
some within very short time after seizure.
Mr. Nathan VIM, one Of the most respected
citizens OF wnlllngford, was severely injured
from falling from scafolding while working
on building in Dandy day or two since.
Grave doubts are entertained Of his recovery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-07-08
LoreIiness of Girls.

DO you think her very happy There
is not one restraint you put on good
girls naiure-there il not one shock you
give TO her instincts OF affection or effort
which will not DC iadeiibly written on
her features with hardness which IL
all the more painful becsse 1t tases
away the brightness from the eyes oI
innocence, and the charm from the brow
OF virtue The perfect loneliness OF
woman's countenance can only consist
in the majestic peace which is founded
in the memory Of happy and useful years
full Of sweet records. and from the join
ing of this with yet majestic childish
ness which is still fill of change end
promise. opening always modest at
once and bright with hope of better
things to DO bestowed. There is no old
age where there is still that promise
ii is eternal youth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-07-08
Prom the Maine faru
Hoir 4 Feed nv Hens.

In note few weeks ago stated that
would give an account of my manner
o. feeding hens. aud perhaps there is no
better time than the present.
always keep corn and India wheat
where the hens can feed il they wish.
The first duty of the morning is TO cook
\ pan Of shorts. with sour milk il possi'
BILE. The hens eat readily OF this if fed
early in the morning. aud taking care
that there is corn 10 their rack ut all
times. am not troubled any more iot
the day. Fresh water must be given q!
least once a day. l feed meat twice a
week. and give them an hour on the
grass as often as possible. By feeling In
this way keep my hens laying all the
time. and but little is needed in the care
of large flock. One thing / would ad-
wise. that is to feed always from racks.
made SO that the hens can feed without
getting in. and not feed from the ground.
floor or in boxes. know some stand
ard writers do not advise this. but after
three years trial think it the best.
Gro. NJ. TwITCHHLL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-07-08
How to Uater Horses.

One writer says never Xalcr immedi'
ately before or after feeding 1 ssI that
if horse is thirsty always give him
drink, and he will thank you TOT II. ]
have often seen horses put in the stable Al
noon Tor an hour or two, and not eat Il
pound OF has or grain. Out looking visit
fully for water. and then their careful
oWusr. Who would not let them have
water wheu waim will come 10 give
them enough to kti. and drive the rema in
der OF the day on Two buckets OF water
and no feed Ten chances TO one his
horse gives out with him or gets sick be
lore night. Now. | say, give the horse
water If lac is ever So warm; give him u
swallow, Ia rinse ont his mouth and pos'
uils. give him bite OF hay, in short
time a little more water. but not too
much.
Ii he is watered seSetA! times. a little
At a tune, until he is satisfied. Ls will not
drink more than half what he would II
YOU let him gulp it down all at once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-07-08
sleeping Fto,cers.

Almost all flowers sleep during the
night The marigold goes to bed with
the sun. aud with him rises weeping.
Many plants are so sensitive that they
close their leaves during the passage OF
"A cloud. The dandelion opens at five OF
six in the evening, The goats beard
wakes at three in the morning, and shuts
nj five orsix in the evening. The English
daisy shuts up its blossoms in the even
ing. and opens its days eye" 10 meet
the early beams OF the morning sun.
The egocus. tulips and many others close
their blossoms at different hours toward
the evening. The ivy leaved lettuce
opens at eight in the morning, and closes
forever at four in the afternoon. The
night-blooming cereus turns night into
day. It begins to expand its magnificent
sweet scented blossoms in the twilight
it is full. blown at midnight. and closes
never to open again. with the dawn o.
day. In clover field not q leaf opens
till aTter sunrise. Those plants which
seem 10 be awake all night have beer
called the '.bats and owls OF the yeSeta'
Die kingdom. S0UtheT3l CHlticGtor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-07-08
Trainina Tomatoes.

Thomas Meehan. after having tested
the various methods in vogue. concluded
that the best practice with tomatoes is TO
stake them as if they wers Lima beans.
These stakes need not be over six leet
high. and may be set about four feet
apart each way. As the plants grow. lie
them up to the stakes; but that will not
10 required over half dozen times dur
Jog the season. Twenty plants thus
treated will, nc thinks. yield as much
fruit as double the quantity on any other
plan, and in quality, he declares. there is
no comparison. The common field plan
OF leaving tomatoes to grow as they list.
spreading everywhere over the ground.
may be, as truck growers say it is. the
way IN which the heaviest weight of fruit
can be had in proportion to the labor
spent; but in this way the fruit is moro
acid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-07-08
Il Big JOB.

The millennium is about Ia receive a
tremendous hurrying up. There Is 4
man in Lafayette. Ind., who is going to
do the business for Us in way that will
astonish the old fogies. OF course he is
going to start paper. It's name is the
Siege, and hers are few things he pro.
poses to do; ITO stop the importation
and manufacture. as well ~ the sale and
use OF liquor; to break down all monop'
olies; bring about th( repeal OF lax di'
yOrce laws; regain Tor the family the
heslthiul influence it should exert in
our social system; substitute arbitration
for war; promote universal love {;
strengthen the moral attributes oil the
Government enlorcs home economy ;
establish a non-sectlri system; su-
percede selfish political economy by a
mere philanthropic plan. and defend Ia
Dor against capital" And all OF US can
see this done by simpy paying Slayear.
Truly. the press is mighty power.