davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-20

What now about tho porpotuity Of tho day and
Its transforanco IN apostolic tineB and by apoA-
tolo authority from tito seventh to tho 1rst day
Of tho weokf What proof is tllere that such q
nouo at all, but there is conclusive proof tho
othor way, The New Testament contains noithor
record nor hint Of any such thing. Wheroyer the
word gabbath occurs It always refers to tho Jeweh
md mado perpetual, is expressly, and terms,
abrogatod. and declared no longer binding on
tho ChrIatian Church. It. along with other ordi-
nancea, ~ ever slightingly refarredto and those
who would make it obligatory arc charged with
desiring to ontanglo III new bondage those
whom tho Gospel lad made FREQ.
Aplrt from the accounts of tho resurrection OF
jesus, tue - first day OF tho weok" il mentioned
but three tlmos, and the "Lorda Day" only
ouco in the Now Teatamcnti and IN neither Of
Wllat now is tho yoico Of lietory7 When tho
Church WAS organized, tbero Immediately aroHo
natural division between TUG e., Jews ts,a ana tho
gardlng Christianity only ~ the outgrowth and
completion Of Mosaisin, tonacioualy chung to tllo
Mosaic observancos and ritual, affirming, un-
loss 70 keep the law Of h[oseH, 20 cannot bo
tho great body Of the converts from llsathenism,
rejected all thia and preaclotl salvation through
faith In Christ alone. After protraoted con-
troyorBy, tloy compromised Oh tue basis OF q
10l!0MHnlp tEAt bnoulQ geApG cacA 1Abttol 1gee tQ
follow ls own conscience III tho matter.
Thus. then, things stood for 300 years. The
Judaizing party kept tho Sabbath, along with
tho Other Mosaio ordinauces. Aud, at ths yamo
timo they observed the ilrst day Of tie week in
communication OF tho reeurrogtion. Tho
Paulln party neglected the Babbath e'.-
tl Srethren in tue oeiebratieou ie OF tie "Lor1'u
Day" But thoy mover taught or supposed that
tho Lords Day was tue ''sabbath. or even
that they lad any necessary connection with
each other. It was never called tho Sabbath,
nor kept al tho Sabbath. It WAS not forbidden
to walk, or drive. or out, or drink, or toass. OF
, 1874-04-20

groWths Io" them u11ttor tho holl, a'ld lot tleir
/, The traditional Sunday is q thing hallowcl
sacred in the hoarts of thousands. It Stands to
thom for MI that Ia bwoetoBt in ol-ti1no ns8ooa-
ton and fu1loat froightod with hope for tho future.
It is their ark IN tho wdotnoHs TINT carlos
all their u. l holy omblomst And though It might
moah ifttio TO me. yet 1Sond not to1loh It With,
5Vhak they m18ht doon, aacr1IoB.ohA mana, li1-
leha impollod a by yet moro aacrou motive. bat
Who'i tho 8aying Of Jesus gotB revnraad, aud ia
made TO road, "Mhn waB mado for tho sRobatt1,'
men 10 ia tlmo that tho protonslons OF az inatl-
'"1,on Mo!. ~ looheu MO- ana tho tru'n gs toiu.
4o nou. weoMs ngo to.day course O. SUNDAY AZ.
rvruon EeGt1ea WV atartoa ~ sao oisy. LIS
purpose moulded looturoa on educational. soien,
slilo, soolel industrial, financial, hno polltleal
toplos. WhatoVor can inatrncs, ei9Vato, aha
ho,p nm y oomo1 within ts acopg, y & was m
tenaou tae TO roach the masses, and holp th9m TO
petter Understanding ana practice or tho tfue
PERSONAL social, and political 1ito. :,
~, Ire moyemont A. once attrrotoa Tue attention
city; And in the minister's 1nooting Of one OF
the largest and strongest Of our denominations
IT. Las been freely criticized, md. ny many,
severely condemned; Not, by any means,
t I'VE Iooenres on tue afortomontionea
the Ptopr1ety, the right Of giyiilg SUCH Lectures
on n IN tio ,d ffst day 9f tho woek jnat as II tho
tIuu * venHn, tno 1e"e Hhd ny gplectlon u eue
5ealou 1 y lan cslfynR nl6 peu, DUE ne 1nus1 nos
90 .s -; on on ~ sso a1sa aannath. a asia.. :. A.
ring tin1n to traeo thu o,nstion Of tho origin aud
history Of tho div. and let tic fnotg gpoaT for us
ps to what ia proDer and right to bo done upon
It. So far es Intelligent pooplo aro oonoornei It
ourbt bv thia time. to he sott1ei m to whother
! It Il 3lnwful to do good on the Sabbath Day"
| There arc thpusandg who do not know BIC facts,
| Thnro are other thn1,sanda whosa roliciona
| prejudice forbida them to aocept them md
| thouaonls more whn thouph froo from the
sunorst;t;on ~ tha an aro not obIo ~ ranaon.
sIiv nynln1n NJ ori7 ;1ofoDad t1o;r sroainn rh"t
may dn wat ~ csn ~ sat Ia ynastor riait
nrcnosa % fnr mo ~ nh;act ~ mia ia ,aarn;,o1 Il sl,hn
TrntL Gonaarn;ne ri 1Io s';nt1ov sH'e @A'
;a ,,oviar se,s;1ana s,+ H., ia. .,,. ,rs.
+ute Is ta cra9tin r"arn,o a1u T., H.. ,nts ~
ta nv a. 1Tonnt s,a; antoritn nhs,se VI
rom III Tia savont tn H. frat dav a. iha ntrnd,c.
tion Of 0hristianity. and continued n,,imnnirnd
e]ainoa tint It haa aiwavs bonn niviuoiv sot al
apart to what aro known teohnioa]iv as !. ro-
ligtoua " OCCUPATIONS. Tharo may seam to be n
| tSueh of nyAncitv IN nv mnl.;nr I'm esaoetion
| th"t uot - r;,.E51, e.a' - tI,sb. - s1s;s 49,
, 1874-04-20

-...
Church'
Yesterday morning tlo Rev. DR.. Locke, Rector
of Gracp Church. preached tho following gor-
on' .~@ ;, ~ .an no nearo, ,a ,,.,, p,,,
AnI u, ses o ~ H. ,t nn a.a t 1d
aud Of tle CHEF women not not low hcta Vii: /.
n Ia to tho 1ast nhaao of tbo to1t would call
your attention. that nmonR tue converts made III
Theasalonlca by the proachng OF Paul and
Hilas large number woro women, and women
NJ tha hetter c1nsaca chief women. II WAS
netulng e1coptaonal' iot We una 4 la1eo numnor aa
OF women Always IN astenaanco upon our Aosa,
a large number always spoken OF as supporting
and encouraging the apostles. Women figure
and when VI 70 mass into history md meet the
records OF Writers OF .no thlra .anu ioulsn cen'
nar 'nS ta
xp # 0s1n ss Rom n1 nmeo gpst WORK v
In no other lmportant movement Of thought was
female influence 70 powerful OF so acknowledged. In
the ages Of persecution, female gurca occupy many
Pagan md Christlan wsiers alite W. stss. the aasty
ans wSn ny N IT, Sanr oyer ia ae man,
hora Of ti,or families. The mohora Of ST. Augs
tins, st. Chrysostu 81. Basil, ami st. Gregory, lad
St. eeua tho mother Of Constantine, md tho wife Of
the Emperor Thoodos1s was a., among tue moat con-
spisuogs defenders Of he 81 n1 aaa IN % tH
were sser prominent. mi snHA VIVA '''''s ' '
,esfan n no. ~ te rirhs and @ sonra Of
~, ~, ~ ~ croat a,hocI i,w NJ, Senna ccnr and
aoat1aa an 1 'af ao to h9 an advnoato Of Tia rt
o9tse1o ~ ta%a,a anfTraro hnvo harmed AZ araw
olaot very soslons,S " aonus . enar ,rss' sa seo
ahmenhe "loaes nenpsu upun pta mu ~, ~, o. noo
a!ao, wig UNI I L .a!;n Hno pA'E
If a ab doeht tbo Gradual aSot,on Of
and Il o tan g ospeoav
tnan r. any o1nos mso ~ ~ tn9 o1 y;to
1uas tto1 ~ ~ ,,ccarv and
loti}y o",.n +onoa ~ 1oan ~ aFc"JaI tho,a
oaueauoha nasantasps y. s' ~ o1suI1~ n1n,amta
~ s''ia, {,ov n,"If oaTn enhsistcncn sno,,n,s
u walph ;toy Sit =, nt,ara v onr+esa r;di,
@ ooioa ~ .ae atosIa .onnrnhat,on md aasirnoi in
oulo auu s.uaus W. - ~ ot
many n norons NJ ~" arpar
eArSs ,nhas po''i{, ~ r. "., ns,tha e'u' nf yco'@
nunino' ia;oo s,1. n' tn.p t1oao +t,,n9s are
raluc9, a,,d ~, h,a th"nriata an S,,rrc1.
in@ aver the absurd question as to which sex is
~, uo a. a'1taI ~ In ybatcvar thev ran do and
Ia{ ~ Won ~ comnatant thav cet far INV
, ~ fo1',y n "r troe tov nrn ao o carrv On
Jhoy gtye leoInfes' ~ ana eaca ~
oa:,ra" uay rooAo =" ~ 10 tA'''o '"N AA010 A~@
ooa'zo: rostr;ot rnvao1t n vom,n,a vork in the
r,,ls ~ ~ ia mh%rc ond ~ haln nn
~ rol;r;orpp III v;awe NJ humanity. What ia
sho sho fts45oi ~ 5o WIN Whot " not % to o2 con.
sne snes H. "ona,aarat;,n =, t.,is has ham
1eaa tno o. ,e oudrot " s -, osn Luz a
rsr gseo ,h ho contry p emaren@ from thor Iomos
epgr a nIar ,ne ~ aseton 81 Iacnn and ononIy
amuoa ine nTreen " nEan antornp to
au.at daa ~ - inoutw M val AZ thn most nuh-
",as ~ ohoracter ~ wbora HMor
ia ia apld % and therc the midst ofgreat crowds Of
m mep su' ottep @ dsrespoetful M @ and ribaid, seldom
eyh!Paatt.'!4'u6' yPat6' eost,;n H,"ay, X man
"a n1n'tsns civas m thar buainnsss 10 change
tho r,ost oarnast ennnlicnons tn Haven Tor
its i aid and blosalpg and the most foryont out
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
uld have knocked the soul out Q

her.
In volume 8, PIP. 232, 2c3, 234, it is
recorded that the Gospel Magazine, edi-
ted by the famous Toplady, reviewed
an extraordinary and infamous bur.
lesque pamphlet on Wesley, and com.
1mended it as ''a delicate satire on Yves
ley," and hoped that ''the cream of tar.
tar, so ably administered BY the anony-
nous physician, would prove sweet
mel Of the patients crudities, and con-
duce to carry off some of his self-suf6.
ciency." Wesley, however, had been
so severely salted and peppered OF
late years. that the considerable editor
of the Gospel Magazine benevolently
intimates that he shall on that account
refrain from adding to the pepper and
salt seasoning, which 'tmust often have
made Wesley smart and vince like an
eel dispossessed Of its skin.
| This was bad enough, but there were
other things even worse. Wesley s
wife Originally not too respectable
servant girD, stole a number of Yves.
ley's letters, and interpolated words
and misinterpreted spiritual express
sions, so as to make the letters bear a
bad construction. She read them to
an elect party of Calvinists, and agreed
to send them to the Morning Post for
publication. Two masked assassins,
who assumed the not inappropriate
names of &c Scorpion and " Snapdrag'
on" previously assailed him in the
London newspapers, protesting to
ground their charges against MIN upon
his own private papers, which the wo-
man, who was legally his wife, had put
into their hands. A more infamous
episode does not occnr in Wesley's his
tory. The charges were cruel insinu.
atoms, founded upon interpolated let.
tiers, stolen by q faithless woman, who,
in order to defame a husband of whom
she was entirely unworthy, not only
committed the theft, but forgery, and
then put herself into the hands of a
set of holy Calvinists, who employed
her peridy and meanness in injuring
the man whom at the altar of the most
high God she had sworn to love, honor,
and obey. This is strong language
but the writer, knowing more than he
chooses to make public, uses it with de-
liberate design.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

placed his hat on his head, withdrew,
and forced his way through the motley
crowd which lowered around the place
to the sidewalk. Then he turned on
that crowd and, to use his own express
eion, he s'curried them for hungry set
of sensational coyotes. And then the
judge went to supper. - IS
During this time tripartlte contract
had been entered into by the principal
actors in this drama. The father was
to abandon his persecution Of the. girl
and return home. The girl was to go
to the house of friend and remain I'M
til she decided to marry the young man
or to 90 to work, but she was not to
come to her father until she was mar
ried. The fellow was to do just as the
girl said. - - -. AZ
The father then drew her to one
side and bid her an affectionate good
bye, and they both wept, the daughter
appearing to repent her conduct, and
the father with his girl approached the
marshal and said, 'sBaiIey states that
have abused Eliza. l wish her to tell
you about that" Then Elza spoke
up: ''My father has been good father
to me, and never whipped me or struck
me but three times in my life, and that
was long time ago.
And then the father stepped into his
wagon and drove sorrowfully home
ward, and the young couple walked
down Massachusetts, street, toward
their friends house. And here for the
present our romance stops.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

'case,' said the brawny Texan, who was
beginning to be impatient. s.Here's q
paper that pitches into Texas, and, SC
speaking, bullrags the Texans, and
when l call to see abont it, there's nc
one in. Where live, things are differ.
ent. If paper makes few unpleas.
ant remarks about gentleman, we al.
ways know what to do. We just walk
around to the Office and the editor
there ready to give it to us anyway we
want it. But here you have other fash.
ions. You go for Texas like blaz.s in
the morning, and when l call, being the
only Texan in town, to chaw up the ed
itor little and swap bullets with him
in a genteel way, l CAN'T find my man.
l don't like it. If paper banters a
fellow in this sort of way, it ought to
have a responsible man.
pardon me-" says Reeder, stepping
daintily into the midGle of the rooM,
with one hand thrust into his bosom
and face literally beaming with good
nature, "Pardon me, thousand times,
I quite misunderstood you. Isupposed
you wanted to see the chief editor only.
Of it is a responsible man you're seek.
ing, that's another thing"
Certainly, That's all I want; a re-
sponsible somebody 1 can rassel
about this article. That's what I've
been saying all the time
''Behold him! George Washington
Reeder at your service, sir. I'm the
responsible man of this paper sir"
The astonished giant looked at Reeder
and then at his pistol, which was nearly
as large as Reeder, and his face became
a battle-ground where surprise, disap.
pointment, disgust and amusement
struggled for predominance. Then he
stuck the pistol back into the case,
picked up his carpet-bag, and eyeine
Reeder all over with disparaging regard
blurted out the exclamation
"Hell!
And left, swindled and injured man.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

A dispatch Of the 3lst from La Crosse
says: Considerable excitement was
caused here this morning by the arrest
Of colored man named Charley VIII
liams, charged with committing rape
upon the person of Mrs. Gabur, a re-
spectacle Bohemian lady. Lats last
evening Williams called at her house,
and after finding her husband Was mot
ct home, offered improper solicitat ipns,
which being indignantly received he
forced her to succumb TO his hellisti de-
signs. The community were very much
aroused in the matter, but owing to the
uninaPeachable character Williams has
heretofore bore, no violence was done
him. He is yet in custody awaiting
n In = =.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
State Fair Notice. :

The 10th Annual Exhibition of the Min
nesota State Agricultural Society will b.
held At st. Paul, September Sths eth
10th and 1lth. 1874.
Premiums Largely Increased. = !.
The Executive Committee have made am . 49,
pie arrangements, and with the hearty co-,--..-
operation of the Farmers and Mechanics Of
the State, the coming Fair villa - success
Stabhng for all stock, and forage, freeot
charge. a -, 81 .T
, The Railroads will carry Passengers and
Freight at reduced rates.
PROF; HUMSTON, If Worthington, viii
deliver the annual address.
For further particulars, apply to .,essa-gea4saas
Hon. ARA BARTON or WIN. PAST.
President, Secretary.
l36-l6l @s Northfeld, 88eSsI St. Paul ga9ssa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
obituary Of a Western Editor.

Ye editor sat in his rickety chair, as
worried as worried could be. for ye
devil vas grinning before him there,
and ''copy" We devil sayed he.
Oh, ye editor grabbed his big quill
pen, and it spluttered his ink SO free,
that his manuscript looked like a war
map when-''Take this to We devil
spake he. H
He scrubbed and scratched through
ye live-long day, no restor refreshment
had he; for ye devil kept constan tly
coming that way, and bowling for more
cop-ee'' 80 500 ~
Day after day he scissored and wrote,
q staying the whole countree; while ye
devil kept piping his single note: "A
little more outside cop-ee.'
And when ye boys in ye newsroom
heard the noise Of re fray, ye sound Of
blow and : blasphemous word, "He's
raising ye devil!' say they.
And oft when man With > grievance
came in, ye editor man to see, he'd turn
his back with . word Of sin-"Go talk
to ye devil!'' sayed he.
And ever and oft, when q proof of
his work, ye proprietor wanted to see,
EYE proof shall be shown by my per-
sonal clerk; you must go to ye devil!'
sayed he.
And thus he was destined, through
all of his life, by this spirit tormented to
while il bed, and during the absence Of
be; in hunger and poverty, sorrow and
strife, always close to ve devil was he.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR
DRY GOODS
a \ DIRECT TO ETY..
D. w. Inger5ou & Co. !

st. Paul. They will fill all orders at
the very lowest prices, and send goods
q. o. D. to any part of the State. Tho
trade built up by Messrs. Ingersoll &
Go. through their order department
is very large, en-. their reputation for
fair dealing and low prices is such a
to commend them to all Of our reader
who wish good goods at low prices.
They will send samples upon appli-
cation. and we heartily recommend
them to al our readers. june22
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
BANKRUPT SALE.
AT AUCTION.

AT NO. 1O3 EAST THIRD ST.
YEA Essrs ~.
$4,000 worth of Dry and Woolen
Goods, Cloths, Shawls, Linen Goods, Ho-
siery, Shirts and Drawers, Horse and Bed
Blankets, Quilts, &C., &c.
Sale to commence TUESDAY. SEP.
TEmBER LIST, at l0A M. and continue
until all is sold
l.. ROSENBAND, AUCTIQNEER.
lol tpS Fl EstT @3
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

The courts Of California having at.
firmed the constitutionality Of the State
law for preventing the importation Of
Chinese women for immoral purposes,
twenty-five such women brsught to San
francisco last week BY the Japan have
been lodged IN Jail % b returned p
China bY the next steamer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
'WILFyL WOMEN.

"A Kansas Girl Elopes with Her Low.
or, and Rides Two Hundred Miles
In Lumber Wag0n--She Declines
Rither to Marry Her Lover or Re-
turn Home to Her Parents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24
ClssLDREN's DEpAfs'a7sEST.
TT wv WI"
TALKS ABOUT Tiii: -IAN,.
30. 5.

II yea have been watching the heavens
from week TO week, at any stated time, say
-ry'u o'clock, YOU have noticed that bcau-
titul groups now appear in the cast at that
timc which did not a month ago. and stars
which Won then saW in the west. now set
ago rose with the sun and could not be seen
now rise before him, and can be seen in the
early morning. This change in the ap-
appearance OF the sky at any given time
&c night, will continue throughout year
reckoncd from any day we choose, and
then tho changes will repeat. We will
have more about this in another lesson.
But | wish to call your attention to the
fact that a field OF striking consultations
are IN the east and southeast, at this time
Of the year, between seven and eight
o'clock. We could see these at later
hour in November and December, but il is
not well to keep late hours even to watch
unless you are expecting something unu-
sual. And it is easier to study the consto-
lations when they are between the zenith
ana horizon than when they are overhead.
So at seven O'Clock again we will look upon
adellghtful spectacle, II splendid show
and all free. We will review some of the
groups which you have seen before. Fac
Ing the east, you raise your eyes towards
overhead and find again the seven stars"
or Plciades, then the letter on It's side,
on the liyades these groups are in Tau
rus. Do not lower your eyes, but turn
little to the left or north, and you will see
five stars forming an irregular fiIc-sded
figure, and near the brightest, which is
Capella are three paler stars making trian-
gle or narrow called the Kids. The whole
constellation is called Auriga. Now if
You return to the Pleiades and look down
past the llyades you will see a short row
of three bright stars that make the Belt Of
Orion, one of the most splendid Of the
consultations. Not far from the Belt is
another row of paler stars pointing in
different direction these are the Sword,
as Orion was hunter
Notice the bright stars above and below
the Belt. What pretty colors How they
sparkle and shine, What a grand sight
At the left of Orion are the six principal
stars in Gemni, the two brightest farthest
north, CASTOR and PoluX, twin brothers.
1t will not make much difference which
you call CASTOR though the name is given
to the upper one. But the time for our
lesson is "up" and we will begin here next
time. Now remember where we left off.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

ali the furniture in the house at it. SO
Chubb fired a bottle of cologne and jar
OF pomatum at the brute these he followed
wi IA towel rack, then he hunted up
backing brush, and when that was gone
and the dog still stood fast, Chubb went
down in the cellar and brought up six fiat
irons and the saucepan, together with the
Bath brick and the albata teapot, and these
he flung at the obstinate brute with the
same unsatisfactory result
Wild with fury, Chubb got out his gun
and fired at the dog dozen times in rap
id succession, without inducing it to move.
BY this time the whole neighborhood were
aroused from dreaming that they were at
the battle of Gettysburg, and just rs Chubb
had fired his thirteenth intellectual shot,
Bulwers sitting-room window vas flung up,
and Bulwer screamed to Chubb
"What in the name of common sense is
the matter with you, anyway, heyY'
"Why I'm trying to silence that con-
founded dog of your'n there Hes nearly
set me crazy with his barkin' What's the
reason he stands so still? III bust the stuff
fin out of him, though, if he stays there
much longer"
"Why, you everlasting iackass,' mildly
responded Bulwcr, CHATS cast-iron dog
that bought to put in the garden | stood
it there over night I'm going to put it in
place in the morning The ether dog, the
one that barkcd, was outside the fence in
the back alley, and it , cnt away long ago"
Then Chubb suddenly closed the window
and went to bed. What he wishes to as
certain now is, whether he can force Bull
wcr to surrender those boots and at-irons
and things. Bulwer claims them as lcgiti-
mate spoils, but Chubh dpcsn', consider it
the fair thing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

Harlem Extension way. s.i5 a. m, ana 2oO p IN
Eastern way, 1l.40 n. IN
Troy way, 1910 p. IN. ,o,oo
Troy, 1910 y. IN, 2.40 p. M, ana '9I T.. W.
Albany, 1910 p. M, 2.4o =. M anu Wow ~ Ill
Boston, Lao a. M, ana WV p H.
Canadas, 1.i5 p. m.
Northern way, 200 p M.
burlington, 200 p IN. ana 9,5O p H.
SARATOGA way, 2.4O p. IN.
Nev York $40 p. m. and $50 p. m.
f0l nectlcut River way, $50 p. m.
Woodstock way, STAGE 100 y. m.
Chttcnden, (Tucsdays and saturdays 3no p m.
StOabbrldge (stage), 100 y. n.
MAILS ARRIVE
iIarlcla Extension way, 1908 p. IN.
Eastern way, 2.20 y. m.
Troy way, 4.b5 y. m.
Troy, 40 n. m, II 40 Il. IN. and l.55 y. IN
Albany, "a Il. m, 4.h5 and 9.l0 p. In,
Boston, i.iO a. IN. and $50 p. IN.
Cunadas, 1910 u. III.
northern way, l1.32 a. m.
Burlington, 1910 and i.32 a. m.
saratoga way, il.4j a. IN.
Now York, II 40 n. IN. and d55 y. m.
Connecticut River way, SO y. IN.
Woodstock way, (stage) lbs a. IN.
thittcndcn, (ruC3days and Sa' urdays) iO.aO ain.
'tOckbridtc STAGE, 1880 ?. m.
iE-MAi!s VIII he promptly clos vi at the spcCi-
iced hour; all letters deposited IN the street
uoNcs will he collected at S45 and 100 q. m,
l2ln i.Sp. 2.2D ana last collection for all night
malls at gO0 y. m. All letters deposited in the
letter Box at tha Depot viii be collected by
Route Agents I'VE minutes previous TO the de-
parturc OF each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

\ RAcf EXAMiNATioN.-The following
racy examination OF candidates for admis-
sion to the bar is taken from the Western
LGw torrent The examination commenced
with
DO you smoke
II do, sir
taVe you u cigar
"lHs sir extends short siN.)
NOW sir what Is tho first duty of a law