davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

REPtBLIcAS rule In Louisiana has been so
generally mlsrepresented that 1t will no doubt
surprise many to learn that when the Rcpub-
licans assumed control of the State there
wcro only 100 schools, of which 80 were In
New Orleans; that there are now 1,l00
schools, attended by over 10000 children;
that the deposits In the Frcedman's bank
since lts organization have reached ESQ, 500, :
405.36, the deposits f2r tho month of July
people who, on the day Of emancipation, did
not even own the clothes on their backs now
represent property to the amount Of ESQ.,
0O0, 900; and Of the yearly products Of the
State sl2, 000, 900 are owned and controlled
by colored men.
NEWSPAPERS In California unfriendly to
Gov. Booth are making much OF charge OF
Inconsistency, II nothing worse, which IL
| brought against him, In that he, as alleged,
approved an act Of the last Legislature In
| creaslng his own compensation III 900 q year
and drew the increased back salary. They
say that already the State paid Its Governor
more than any other State In the Union, and
that for him TO censurc the Congressman for
taking back pay, In view Of his own action,
was In very bad taste to say the least. Ono
paper goes so far Us to declare that tho Lcgil.
| lature will be compelled to act upon the
facts laid before 1t In this connection, and II
will have to he tested whether the Executive
can tramplc tho laws violate his oath, and
deplete the public treasury at will.
THE Louisville CKy.) Commercial recalls
to mind q remark that the late Gen. Hum.
phrey Marshall made In half-jesting way
| one day, to the effect that he thought Il
wasn't worth while for the Democrats to get
into power yet awhile. lie wanted the lie.
publlcans to 20 ahead, pay the national debt
get the Treasury full, and then step out oil
the way and let the Democrats have full
sweep. Tho fact Is, he said, 1--WE Demo
Gratis haven't had chance ut the public Grill
for years, and we arc powerful hungry.
don't want anything done to injurc the credit
| Of tho Government, and don't want to bt
bothered with economy and the trouble OF
paying debts, and so think II would be bet.
| ter to wait till we won't be bothered by con.
sidcrations Of that kind, and can take our
swing at the Treasury with uncmbarrassed
minds"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
Female Education In Russia.

In the nolj Of the higher education OF women,
Russia has set an example 10 other nations
Colleges have hoen multiplied there under the
fostering care Of the Government, where women
can learn all they wish to know. One OF them
has faculty composed OF twenty.three male
aud sixteen female professors. Hundreds oil
students OF the fair sex have for years enjoyed
the advantages OF system calculated to develop
all their intellectual faculties, and enable them
attain themselves the end OF their being
min theS Editions imposed by their sex.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
DIsraeli on Gladstose's Policy

For nearly i've years the present Minister
have haras'ed every trade, worried every pro
fesslon, and assailed or menaced every class, In
stltution and species OF property In the country
occa sionally they have varied this state OF civi
warfare by penetrating some job which out
taxes which have been always discreditable ant
sometimes ruinous. All this they call q policy
ahh seem quite proud Of IL; but the county has
] think, made up It's mind to close this career U
OllulerllR ans laundering.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

The ruins Of the castle OF Under walden, at
Bellinzona, on the line OF the new st.. Gothard
railway, have been purchased by company who
intend building a large hotel, from which mag
nlncent view OF the valley OF the Tlclno, as far
a. the Lago MAggore, will be obtained. Work
on the st. Uoihsrd tunnel 10 pTogreslpg rapidly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
L1 Isss Skw E FORK sy EEAsTT WI
NEWSDEALER AND aTATIONER.
60 AND SEE HIM no5 ca

SPECIAL. assessment TAX.
For the purpose Of accommodating the general
public.we have establishsda
BRANCH OFFICE,
No. 400 Four-n nd-n-half st.,
,(West side,J AVA
Near the Office Of the Board Of Public Works,
Having peculiar facilities in purchasing
ID T Il lot hon DIS,
we are enabled to supply tax.pay ers with ali
Taxes. at heavy discount. '
Assessment Bills,
Parties desiring to inyest in Distrtct seciritIes
will Ind 1t to their advantage to call.
DICKSON & PATTERSON,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, as Fifteenth
-, .,s.. street, OF poeite Treasury,
NRASCHOFFICE,k No. 10 -Four and q h alf street
two doors above Pennsy lyaniA avenue noy5tf'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

fW-THE BEST DANCR MUSIC IL FUR.
nished by II. DoNQg. Orders may be left
kishth street southeast cc2l,tf
fS.DONCH,s RAND-TuR ONLY CIT.
tEen brass and Reed Band uniformed in
tue strict-wtll receive orders to furnish Music Of
any kind Tor any purpose, AID on all occasions, at
% Eighth street routheast ocattfN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
LAND FOR SALE.

lying on the waahinstcn and hieIandria turnpike,
two miles from Washington and four from AIexan.
dra, will be sold IN lots TO suit or as an entirety
portion Of the land hiss one Of the most com
handing views OF any property surrounding either
CITY on these heights was built Fort Scott, from
the fset 81 its commanding locality. One hundred
adapted for agricultural purposes. This land H. a
PORTION Of the Abingdon estate. and. having tho
sh.ncs Tor an investment Tits pcEfeet. For
CLEARY, Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers'
Of the owner. oc9T.sw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

g PECIAL IMPROVEMENT TAXES PAID,
- AMI light PR cent b )nds for sale a. Q heavy
discount, by ], " BRODHEAD,
n 6h Over National Metropolitan Bank.
Vou CAN GET THE BEST SALT WATER
i OYSTERS in every style, and families sup.
west. noyls
DESTIsTRY.-c. d. FOSTER, NJ. D., FOR
- thirty years Dental Practitioner in Philadel.
phla and Now York. attends to all branches Of his
profession at No, ll06 New York avenue,
Beautiful sets OF teeth plAtina, gold, and other
materials on the most reasonable teims. no,6u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

10Y OftICE ODORIkSS ExCAvATING
COMPANY, 1855 srRgxT, October ~ isla
Locked boxes for reception Of orders for scayen.
gerseryice Will DO found q the following places;
Stauon.house corner Of High street and Canal,
Senrsetowp; aeorretovn msrkcthouse, corner Of
srlnse sp9 Po,omsc STREETS: 4 3. Taylors STORE,
northwest north. . Greens store. 100 Teurtsenth
Clair's store, corner OF Fourteenth and v strests
northwest: SECOND precinct station bpuss. Seventh
street above BOUNDARY. northwest; Northern mar.
ket, ~ the scale house, Seventh street, between o
and n northwest; .. Heffernans store, corner Of
station house corner Of Ninth and stre.ts north.
westi Mrs. ksohler's store, corner Fourth street
ann New York avenue northwest; Seventh precinct
alton house, corner Of First and streets north.
vest IomperAnce Commercial bureau. SOS Penn.
Twsh .i nyses sed nPSrnwss LeI,ss5 Scsns.
Ninth snd Tenlh streets northwesi; MI. Ccombs'
store, corner Virginia ayobue and Eighth street
southeast; Y, A. Woods store, corner Ninth and Z
streets southeast; Eighth pteeimt station. house,
South Carolina avenue, between Filth and 8ixth
streeis southeast; p. Crstofani BROS siore, cor.
ner First and d streets southeast, George n ilas
setth store, corner Second snd streets northeast
Eastern market house Capitol hill southeast: sfore
corner Ninth and II streets northeast; M Kexnn's
store, corner Second and II streets northeast;
Walter Bros c.tner Eieysnth street and Mary.
corner and fogrsnd-.half street. southwest
mentioned places will receive prompt attention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EoR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE PRESSED
io.S TSs soSs ays%s.; Within q feet q i6s
sH 81 S ss A
nes IL HSIDhs Is s;F S;,.,; sss.: r..
LroR RENT-A DEsIRApLEl n1o aoo
u y, close 70 Patent aud Post 10 IA,
SIS; No. 40 Thrteenth street, 6sSohse
md Seventh, Twelve ros s sas rwan HEIR
corner ., ~ rooms se No % first sircct, aeorse
rcp NJ Fem s ~ iSs s' ss s r.
roSm ss NJ s2FS %nr .sic 30 w. rss AZ
Ave rooms, els; No 20 Fourth street, between q
norSu rHoss n + 81 Tss .s.a,s .,rs:;,
ION EENr-TlIAT VERY DESIRABLE
y Ihyee story double brick house, No. 1sDl Mas.
Corner fsn ssR sssr ay.n MR
s s!roi Ninth street, between the hours Of and
TOR RHNT-A PARLOR AND BEDROOM,
4, suitable for amcmber Of Congress. at No. iSs
.'. .'e""c. ocJt ~
E'oR sALR-THREE NRw BRICK HOUSES,
from ,cy dsrsn tv sections e. tho si,y eonianns
y p9ssn. s.bn, 70 Id1eems1,s offered g
For SALE .
new ,hres.,iory and basement brigk house, con.
penis: street beautifully PARKED: location desirs.
%ss snd viii h"S e. ara Tor TIE
n ., terms. With SRI Ter cont interest upon pOr
A beautiful new seyen.room lrick house. nice
location. fronting scnihi centrally locsied near
nors s, ~ atsr, sasvo very Easy terms, at six
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

Among the works Of art which will adorn
this magnificent Gallery, Mr.. Corcorans rare
and valuable private collection, which he
has generously transferred to 1t, will, OF
course, form o very conspicuous and attrac-
tive feature. In this beautiful and brilliant
array Of the products OF many celebrated
masters Will be found, among Others, such
gems as "The Alteration Of the Shepherds, t.
by Mengs; the "Flagellatlon OF Christ" at
tributcd TO Van Dyke. IN unknown Flemish
picture, representing Time and Warrior.
dated 1910; q splendid copy, by Vennemen,
OF the magnificent altar-plcce Of Reubens;
,sThe Village Doctor" BY vcnnemeni 'Tho
u small Madonna and child; "The Coquette;''
1.-THE Shepherdess;" a beautiful representa-
ton OF q storm, castle on promontory,
fishermen puzzled over their nets, by JOSEPH
yernet; Italian Moonlight, by Tnvernicr;
Children Dancing, by Conlac; Cabinet Inte-
rlors, by Demarne; copy OF Bega's "Child and
Nurse" splendid painting by George Nor
land, representing . eonntryman coming
copy OF Benjamin Vests "Power OF Love;"
shakespeare and His Friends" by Faed;
"Mercy's Dream" by Huntingdon; "The
Hudson In Autumn" by Doughty; "Tho De-
parture and the Return" by Cole; "Wash-
ington's Headquarters on the Hudson" by
Crops:eyi 1.-THE Amazon" by Lcutze; Milton"
naJlhS tuc organ to lromWcl anu MS lam
ily, by Lcutze; 1.-THE Iluguonot's Daughter"
by Washington; THE Portal Of Chateau"
from which gallant issues and alrts with
soubrette as no passes out, by Washington
"Moonrise at Madeira" by Hldebrandt, a
"Winter Scene" by Gignoux.
Among the statuary from the private col
lection Of Mr.. COrcoran are Powers Greek
Slave, busts Of Shakespeare, Humboldt and
other distinguished personages.
During the present year W. T. Walters,
esq, one Of the trustees, visited the prln-
ripal cities OF Europe and the continent In |
The interest OF the Gallery, aud purchased |
many beautiful paintings, statuettes, and |
'Tonzss for in adjournment, Among lhete are |
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fWsAI.L PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS
-, with mo will please addres. r. BUCHLY,
hrnnst9n, virginia. II. BuCHLY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

fECIAL TAXES.
fhe Board of Public works aro now issuing
their bills for special taxes. In payment Of which
In series, at par and accrued interest.
We have these bonds on hand. for sale At such a
Discount, that upon inquiry hero you will be In.
Information choerfut,y Furnished
MOUSSE n MIDDLETON,
ocisn sIS Fifteenth ptrceet
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

ITO CONTRACTORS AND OTHRRs.-FoR
Il SALE.-Three now Housea, Of Il rooms each,
on glxth street, between L and Mstreets northwest
Bath Rooms, Marble Nantes, Ranges, Latrobes,
everything in complete and elegant style forms,
one third cash; balance In DiSTRICT OF Co
LUMD1A PER CENT B0NDa
v. Mob. TINIONsY,
gu street, northwest,
Orlltf nnhar RAJ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

y LHAsANT FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
.,r.., rood ,, Board. can be obtained at No, 81 L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

EWH HENT-FLkNSANT KUUMS UN CAPE
Is toll Hill. Apply at No. d north street, near
Delaware avenue. lyl0
EOR RENTAL HOO NEW YORK AVENUE,
somely furnished rooms, including parlor and bed.
room. on nrst floor. All modern conyeniences,
Meals NAV be obtained In tho vicinity. oct-eou
L,OR sALE-wE HAVE FOR SALE, IN
II most desi able situations on Capitol MIL
houses Of ell grades, ranging In prise from one 10
twenty-five thousand dolarr. Congressmen and
the general public In quest Of pleasant places ARE
invited TO examine our attractive sehcdple
HESTER a KYON
Real Estate Brnkerr
ITO First street southeast. Capitol Hill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-09-25

"A colored man living on Macomb
street, having long admired colored
widow living in the next block above,
but being afraid to come out boldly
and reveal his passions, went to a
white man of his acquaintance, the
other day, and asked him to write the
lady letter asking her hand in mar
riage. The friend wrote, telling the
woman in a few brief lines that the
size of her feet was the talk of the
neighborbood, and asking her if she
couldn't pare them a little. The name
of the colored man was signed, and
he was to call on her Sunday night for
an answer. Yesterday the writer of
the letter met the negro limping along
the street, and asked him what the
widow said. The man showed him a
bloodshot eye, a scratched nose, a
lame leg, and spot on the scalp
where handful of wool had been
violently jerked out, and he answered
in solemn tones "She didn't say
muffin, an didn't stay dar morn a
minute !'-DetroH Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-09-25

Sd; Ira Gray, suntlower; p w Nye
best squash, c Cady I'd; G Cady 3
cabbages; P w Nyc best beets, John
Dean I'd; Mary Stone, cluster toma-
toes; Reuben Rand best peck oats 4;
M w Weeks, I'd Reuben Rand best
peck wheat; w Clark peck potatoes
raised from balls.
II j Luce, mud turtle.
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES.
Rug, D Raid; rug, Mrs Harris
Pike, SO yrs Of age; rag carpet, Mrs
Dorman Badger; rug, Miss Luetta
Wood 2 rugs, Mrs II j Luce; rug,
Mrs r b Rand bed quilt, Mrs r B
Walker; knit wool shawl and skirt,
Mrs Louisa Kendall; bed quilt, Mrs
j B Danforth bed quilt, Mrs Reuben
Rand; bed quilt Flora Huntington G
yrs old ; rug, Mrs Hannah Culver.
FANCY Work.
Watch case, Miss Sarah George !;
toilet set, Miss Laura Il Walker ;
worsted flowers, Miss Nellie M Lille ;
toilet set, Miss Eva Gale; wall bas-
ket, Mrs w Crowell wax flowers and
pair of lamp mats, Miss Emma Adj
ANS; wax flowers and sofa pillow,
Miss Clara Twombly; worsted tidy,
Miss Sarah George; 2 tides, Mrs A
S Boyden; toilet set, Miss Laura Il
Walker; autumn wreath, Miss Abbie
Crowell pair of slippers, Miss Emma
L Russell shell basket, Mary r Kel-
ley; 3 lamp mats and watch case, Miss
Luetta Wood; pin cushion, Mrs j b
Danforth; embroidered night dress,
Miss Dora Lille; canvas tidy, Miss
Abbie Crowell F.; sofa pillow, Miss Liz
zie Townsend 2 Tides, Mrs c S Holt !;
toilet set, Miss Hattie Chamberlin /;
gold banded lily, j II Pratt; pair
lamp mats and tidy, Mrs Geo w Nyc ;
cut flowers and pair fancy stockings,
Mrs Reuben Rand canvas tidy and
slipper case, Miss Lizzie Chamberlin ;
tidy, Mrs O II Chamberln shell what
not and monument, Mrs Amelia {
Luce autumn wreath and cross, Miss
Laura French; embroidered chemise,
Miss Rosa Wood worsted watch case,
Miss Eva Gale; tucked night dress,
Mrs A Wood; 2 rustic frames, Anne
liza c Luce; pair lamp mats, shell
frame and tidy, Mrs. Julia Gambell
slipper case, and rag bag, Mrs W c
Danforth; watch case, Miss Rosie 7
Wood; tucked suit Of underclothing,
Mrs Ella Gambell; tides, Miss Jen-
nic L Clifford; crystalized cross, Mrs
Jane f Aikens; tatting and crochet
work, Clara Twombly; tidy, Emma
Adams toilet mats, acrap-bag and IT,
dy, Mamie French; wax bracket, En-
ma Adams; frame of Silver Lake
shells, Mrs II j Luce; specimen tre-
folium, Mrs Otis Adams ; cut flowers
and worsted flowers, Mrs LIS French ;
tucked waist, Lizzie Townsend; 2
shell baskets and 2 crochet tides, Mrs
II j Luce; 2pin cushions, Mrs j B
Danforth; pin cushions, Mrs Lou
lisa Kendall; hanging basket, Mrs
Geo Nyc; thread tidy, Annie Cady ;
seed frame, Amelia G Luce; autumn
wreath and seed frame, r S Wood ;
satin yoke, A W Cady.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-09-25
How to Lead a Cow.

Every woman will tell you that a
man can be led easier by putting an
arm around his neck than BY pulling
his hair, but we never knew till re-
Gently that the reason you can't lead a
COW behind wagon is because she
objects to having her horns pulled.
The otter day red-shirted emigrant
passed through here on his way to
Carroll County. His family and
house hold possessions were in a Gov
cred wagon, to the hind end of which
was fastened COW. Behind her with
sharp stick walked the emigrant,
giving her a smart welt occasionally
when she hung back. Every now
and then she would brace herself and
stop the team, and then in unclerical
language he would beseech her to GO
on, making each forcible period with
prod of the sharp stick. The poor
COW rolled her eyes and rolled hel
tongue. The poor emigrant, too, was
dusty and tired, but his voice and
stick didn't fail him. She had sud
denly halted the procession in front OF
the post office, and was shaking hel
head in reply to his earnest entreaties,
when man called out to Red Shirt
that he did not understand COWS
worth cent"
"Well, what are you going to dc
about it p asked Red Shirt.
"Why just take that rope off hel
horns, and put it around her neck, anc
she'll lead as quiet as lamb. lfsht
don't I'll follow her a mile myself
The rope was changed to her neck
and the team started. She gave look
of surprise and walked along. "Well
that beats ALL" said Red Shirt, an(
without word of thanks he mounted
his wagon. The procession moved
slowly on toward Carroll County, ant
the COW followed with countenance as
placid as if she were walking home at
milking time.-Ames (IopdO InteHi
gencer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-09-25

FALL CARE OF AsPARAGUs.-Much
OF the value ofasparagus beds depends
upon the care they receive in the fall
as a preparation for wintcring. As
early as the stalks begin to turn yel-
low, they should be cut, dried, and
placed in pile and burned. Too
much care connot be taken to prevent
the seed from falling upon the bed,
becoming covered with soil, and germ
mating in spring, as these young
plants render the roots too thick in
the bed, and being near the surface
will make but feeble growth, and be
of little if any value, but rather a de
trimcnt to the rest of the bed.
After the removal Of the stalks,
cover the bed with coat of good fine
manure, and fork it into the soil down
to the crown of the plants. Th-:
manure, acted upon by the fall rains,
will wash down among the roots, civ
ing them the food necessary for spring
growth, increasing the size and earli-
ness of the stalks.
Just before the setting in of winter,
cover the bed several inches thick
with coarse stable litter, to remain as
a protection from frost, and by its.de-
composition and washing down, add
to the fertility OF the soil. Plants
that have been set but one or two
years, and before they come to cutting
regularly, may be covered with a few
inches of good soil taken from the
sides of the bed. After they have at
tained a good size and the roots have
spread, this may be omitted, as dig
ging at the side of the bed would i'll
,jure the spreading roots. The winter
covering may be stirred early in spring
the coarser straw raked off and the
fine manure forked into the bed. This
treatment annually will ensure a gooc
supply of early, succulent and large
asparagus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-09-25

"Not Of the least consequence, if a
guest breaks dish or spills gravies.
But if our own little child does the
same thing, they consider it matter
of great consequeuce-so great that
the child is rendered as miserable as
it can be, which is very miserable in
deed, when we consider our own
capacities for misery.
Talking with gentleman on this
theme a few evenings ago, he remark
ed: 81 thought my own childhood
must have been an exceptional one, in
point of unhappiness, until | grew up
and compared notes with others"
"But what IS the cause for such re
ports ?" we asked.
81 don't know fully" he replied 81
know n,y boy shall never pass such a
boyhood! | think perhaps puch OF
it grows out of the old theory that
children ought to owe everything to
parents, when, in truth, it's more the
reverse. Bringing souls into this
world is a fearful responsibility, and
all that parents can do for their chill
dren, it is their bounden duty to do.
The most they can do for them will
not even compensate for the inherit
ance of trouble and sorrow that is the
birth-light of every child born"
Oh, fathers and mothers We do
not plead for your salvation, although
we know full well that Heaven will
not be Heaven with Elult-fnders in it.
But for the sake of your sons and
daughters and those around you,
whose happiness should mean more
to you than the qualification of your
ill feelings, we beseech you to abjure
the spirit of ult-fuding-a spirit that
has nothing Of Christ, or of Love, Or
of Nobleness in it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-09-25

rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
by WILLIAM ID. McMhSTER.
TERMs-$l 80 in advance after three months
Rl.75; at the end OF the year, $500.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
For one square or less of this type, one in
serion, Sl00; for each subsequent Insertion
25 cents. Unless the number of insertions are
marked on the advertisement il will be con-
tinued till ordered out. Liberal discount to
merchants and others advertising by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices. $500
each.
For notices of Liberatiops, Estrays, the
Formation and Dissolution of Copartnershps,
etc, $l.j0 each, for three insertions. II sent
by mail the money must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line
each insertion. but no charges made Of less
than 80 cents.
Notices OF Deaths and marriages inserted
gratis, but extended obituary Notices or Poetry
will be charged ut the rate Of five cents per
line
business Cards, not exceeding four lines,
inserted under special heading for Ss3 year.
$. M. PETTENGIL & Co., GEo. z. RowELI
n Co., New York and Boston, are our author
lied Agents to receive subscriptions and ad
vertisements for this paper at the lowest rates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-09-25

They now call Prof. Wise and his
disciples balloonatics.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-09-25

Applying verbena water to the
skin is said to be protection against
mosquitoes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-09-25

Which would you rather, that
lion ate you Or tiger :? Why, you
would rather that the lion ate the
tiger, of course.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-09-25
HartIand Business Cards.
f. G l. b e r II
Manufacturer of and Dealer in

BOX Stoves, CAuldr0n kettIeS,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Thack, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths END
Rimmers, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks
Registers, Door Scrapers, Empire Stove Black
Guards and Doors, Bedstead Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh ana
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mcs's improved Smut Mills,
Howe's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder Plow
Shares, Hanows, &c.
u Orders solicited.
Hartland. VT, May |, 1871. 1854