davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02

BURIAL RIGHTs-Ec Ecclesiastical burial
in the corsecrated part of the Catholic
Gene cry had been refused to the body OF
Guibord. Montreal printer. because he
died "A member of the Canadian Institute.
a society which had in its library works
condemned by the clergy. and which soci-
ETY. had been communicated therefor
The case went through the Canadian
Courts, and the position Of the clergy hav
ing been sustained, was appealed to the
Privv Council. Burial in consecrated
Ground was demanded as a civil and not a
religious right, as there remained no alter.
native but to put the body in place saved
for suicides and malefactors- On Satur-
dav, the following was received from Lon
don by cable: To-day, in the Guilbord
case, the appeal is allowed. and burial is
ordered in holy ground. with all the costs.
except of the recusation Of the Judge,
Guibord is entitled to the ecclesiastical
right
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
;. Robolink" was greyhound, devoted

Robolink' was greyhound, devotediy
..ochnd to his master. following him ev-
erywhcre when permitted But, one sum-
~, nrr friend went to Nahant, ten miles
cast of the city. while the dog went TO
W,Ith,m. a, far the other way. during
tho whole summer, the hound remained
faithfully where he was sent, never once
cominn TO his home in Boston. But at the
and of the season, when his master re-
turned. the dog arrived within an hour al,
tery,rd Whether invisible wires told
him Of his masters arrival, OF whether
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02

Oroville to Indian Valley-only sixty-five
miles-ths region will begin to be explored
and men will wonder that it was given
over so long to the Indian and the wild
beast Virginia (Nerala) Enterprise.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02


,Iay." never will be known, but it has al
wavs seemed a matter of wonder, and not
a coincidence, that he should have come
home. for the Erst time. at the very hour
of his masters arrival. Dogs find their
way home. hundreds of miles, over un-
known roads, bv some power of divlnation
not possessed by men; why not. then. feel
the presence of a loved master ten miles
away ?-Our Dumb .4ninidls-
In serial-My HaSh Story-now in
course of publication in An English period
zeal. we find an amusing story of cab
driver, who gave his horse 4 taste OF
whisky:
well, Sur. there was one night last
whittier an a murtherin wet night 1t
was, when wan o the militia sint for me.
for to dhrive him beyant Leenawn. this
very road for TO 90 to a party gwen 10y
eintleman's family didn't care for the
lob, but as all quollity was goin, there
wasn't "A yoke for love OF money but this
very car we're >ittin' on. 50 We KEN TO
terms aisv enough, for never fall out wud
a rintleman, and sure enough just all rs
wan as yersrlf. Sur, he htl :. sup III flask.
an bestowed it wud an open an dlrartn
hand. Well. Yer anner, just AS We got
about pathways tn axle %ev. an lett rs
roarin' murthrr in the middle o the
road.
What am l to do now We villyan?'
SAYS he.
=. Sorra know know says !. brrrin'
We walk says I.
lin bet says he. be rilsin av me
dhreSs boots, says he
'-Thrue for We. says l.
.. But there was Luck III store for him.
for up comes a shay bound for the same
party. that rev him u sac He ped me
honest. an it was only whin hr Wa, 4 mile
IF that fouud the i,>k on the safe that
v,-re .ittin' on now | .lhr.,nk his health,
an mid, the ba>te dllrink il too; AN some
now or another. bcgorra. the n''xt thinS
remimber was me ,.hraggln' the car. an
, that laste there Sittin up III me safe As
un,onsarned a. the Chief Baron, ch:,rs n
for murther. an bcllln ME wud the WI
"A, hard us he cud lick.
And what then, Micky"
Il never civ HIM Il taste o speirIt from
/. that night TO This Yer amer
Il am greatly afraid that you were
, drunk, Mckv.H
Il wasn't drunk
Were you sober
{ Il wasn't sober"
: well. If You were neither drunk no
+ sober, what were YOU?
# He pulled up the two willing steed II
d order 10 give emphasis 10 his reply;
1, uas upon the dethSict, ger amer
n -Nrpcr-S FOR Dtccmter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
Che freeman.

MONTPELIER, VT.
,,,rDVESDAY. DECEMBER ,, 1874.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
,TIe EquIascsial ssnle.

~
The blow ofiaxk 0esk wa tho heaviest
ofllse kind f9t ye .e wind was at
times terrific, AIld HI the whole Of
Monday l,igh&aad ID TUESDAY morning
blew with unbr6ken fury Mnch rain
fell and the Streams we're all full, Un,
stripnsd fal,ler AssM ruh,ed, fralgeco III
many ljlaces Mas seriously Injured, and
cotton y sqnewhat lapmsea W. think
on the whole thai !he upper country es-
capel any very sfrious losses. .4lfygr
sst,y. "A sf~pense From Da,,siiie.
bears tlielcry of the Orphaned
Nefth Carolina, and fegardless ~ state
'il,rs and Vbeying the impulses Of d conn
mon human sympathy comics forward
i,ohly and generously 10 their help. PAGES
Warehouseoffeis profits ofthe proceeds
of one days sate forti,eir retief slhis isa
contribution, for the business
ofthat house Is 50 great that j. days profits
Indicate large sum.
An'hellorto the noble neir ~ Dnlviiie
whose hearts prove 10 responsive to tile
cry Of Woe and wanl =. g gsss5 ss5s !.
f. y
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
silssss Aeei.srai.

a. III. Peter Mcdonnell and Fsnsily
were returning home fsuni Church ~
sunday, The lOls II l!e wagon hr'ke = y
was descending the sharp little I'LL W the
old Female Academy. The wagon presr-
IA upon tlis horses, and they dashed OF
III ruII speed, up-ettlug the wagon, and
thnvInv Tie occupants uupn Tie ground.
Mn. Met. aud children escaiwd with.
out injury. sMt NJ Mcc- wAs uihci bru'-.
III, bnl eecepri with sound bones. Il
was narrow risk 70 ran.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
mo ra,s

$
sFslu win pas iDsn I1ie te3ss Fri.
tla. thf mn tu#t fst Htl.T tfosl'me1asIshp pi
tiiss<a II iTR 1ssss ROCK svx pxsaihlaiall. s1
! - "a ~ q
sss ~ rnnhsy ! i. yn1 want ieasee 4
splendid stock II gsI4 iittuis III every llne.
- fs* 8sszss - - 8 : y 9sgFst $s,
See al. sfJ Y, lsiacSwm,a, who has
i,oushtaat ilss l'ssvvrl afssnsai a Ga, and
rtex inl0 htlslssrSs Qls his uwH arcasslit.
Afs ulssk*fxssl ~ wvlI MA n.sufabIy
lIlldWN Ivft misa ii sIp. sssvnasinsing
country that lie nsstt ps.-,Hiaao Els bas-
ines win insure him liberal latiNpage.
dent. DFti, tflsa- hss
We Ind lie lsolleg last week oG ! sall
from Ills s'ailstfGsnlsiiesI soldief and able
s4iiim. He@as on his way u chaill
Hill III The interest or the Oranges for
whom be ii throwing the whole force Of
,....sI; y. sssss Eg.' a '''i'l' '"'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

Sec ,e,r,l IN M tico. ". Long, Who has
rcceatly csmineneui she psaclics q his
pr.s.ssian i. tinsham. H. has had
rrveFaI yeanexperienes, snA isaF FrgtnaF
rraduasrofsh w. lsnsSef~lty ~ ptniisslvauia
4 god gnaranEfe IqF cllareler and lpali-
iieasion. s af
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

ar. n, u. Tinuiu llas goIaa ail Or new
.uod~. Dons - ,ila hurry q, buy iili ne
gpts back ~ saili ylse yon tpli nssicsf'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

Da~harn. = 3 s.

w ieAssp fr4H AlyrW Al ls6npson
ths.a lsessss aud Wasker and NJ. u. ].
Pafrfsh lrJraA u contribute titr proceeds
af ane days sales a their respective MaFsr
iipnses 10 the relief of The Orphans Gdki
examples are rofltasioiis xad We I,ure
iilrir- will suggest - many othss eo'ii !.
mnaIsirs similar really and elilcirpl podes
ofrees, IN II III yfgsisl
49, sa---e-.~a--.s2pe . ------ -----St
IlAs Reg. Z II. .snF,lass, af tllisxieinltS,
who fas had the charge q u,e ksltist
Church NJ Darih,fn. lias resigned. AMI
I.cv Nr Hufrham ~ RaieIsh has bsen
called 10 illI Tile vasaney.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

sat&
Our Spanish dollar nns-t hide H. dimIus
isl,rsl heal, and the cent ~ " as, alpldgIxe
fcrit-jivpnllity W. ne presence IN the
4 ancltat hoclaima lie following 10.
lfee: Mts NssN sHssaa $50
RALEtgn, sep a0lls. lSS 4 -
III. EiAor ! efil bsatllht ssaIl lldllowp
byiholiie nlaanfacsares Ishave q Pine
Treo Slhlling.. tl,s ilrst coin ever fnade III
America, bearing date 1ese. thes year
Cromwell's fleet Agdsr Atlmirs1 brake
Van Tmmp aud De Rayter QUE bf The
British ctapueL 4ou Amsriran colns 4
challengs The world, the flesiss andsthe
devil ia 30 ass.sf a. w stfAPffas
~ .kia1l. e - IRA q sh
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
FaIss.

e n e. 4 =
we acknowledge tl.e compliment of 80
inslsatias. d the CainherIsnd cauists Far
IL III held IN FsysiiesllIa ~ lis luil. ilii
iath, aud i3,li uf Noyssher, a,s'l Z, The
Palr ofaltc CaSIiDss ~ die Il IIsStIi 9th
aud III ofths anne naonih.
we are gla.l ~ sse suel. uilsxpeesed ae-
,gxity III tllls l,arsiealar,as We l's.i brsIl led
10 ti,Enk tI.ai sa,isus ra,f-cs hadeesiihliled
ul suspend faF this YEA. seass q these -.
,p.iiione Itisa gSfd sign faF The fntnre
Wriease .,f the s;ase shat nrislsvs political
frpuIiIrS coAi6srcIsT dk.a-ters nor ui..
un.pliloas sra~sns ean.bFsak shssrifitaf
Nartll 4 tsieIipial,s. but that Ihfy always
rpriux elastic gtpaa tlsr heayiestpressufe.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

Thelarr ffdn H.Iisbarstp CNafle.te aud
raIara. during 4 air week u l.sS frua Dur
hsua 4n3 fsnaf sfelallrsslii6 -. and
frum Grnhaas 400 skS
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

Mr. Duncan Darlington. oilc tic most
respetAb Ieaild most sworths eilizells o.
this county Nel with an aeei,lent on sat-
ufday afternoon which will most probab
IS result fatally. He was on hisway home
IN two horse wagon, aa.lIn desceudihg
steep rougli bill, he lost liisseat, an,lwais
thrown out, tile Wheels passing nyer his
neck, and cutting lis head. From his
shoulders down heis hopslessIy paralyzesl,
aud recovery can scarcely be, possible.
Mr.. Carrirston Il between G5 and 10 Years
OF aye. u ....
q. sassa IL 4 ssssis IL ~
asses g@ ta Alsfsne.e sAe sAas sss1 !.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

The board or Commissioners il in ses-
sion, MI the memhcrs present. We are
much pleased to see air. John U. Kirk
land az his posi-. Ills health is much I'M.
proved.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

8a ffss 1 Y Il
waans Esdebtal aacolnmitieeo fyorng
get,fien1sa at 'rssplaE Gallege FOR 40 lnvi-.
isilolrsu 90 attend 0ths aunieenSaFs eeae-
lratlsns II fiie H~p~rhin and t;ai'iinifan
ssocieiiss au LAe 2sniii,~t and Il will give
A .,..f. -. 4. gt..,,5 III s,...xTt,lp
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

Mr.. Reams of the firm of fseams & Wal
ker, we regret to'slearn efidm the Meas,
has suslaias.i ffle total hiss or voice and
power of fspeecl,. Any attempt 10 speak
Is accompanied with great pain. We
hone the attack Is only temporary.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

fhe puniber for October Ii at hand. one
isneser weary Of these virid reproduction
of nature aith att America owes more 70
this Jotlf,aithAn tohii otiler s,sirces f,,r
the nuliiplicrtiomnf tlIe bauitiful views
of scenery which bring to tbeknowledge
ofeaf psppie lieees o. A,epesN which Ii
might fave beeil thought foreign iaids
alone could produce 0f foreign artists az.
lireate. T'hen Aidine il Essentially A,
inerican, and 10 those whose patriotism
has not been stihed nut tobe Giierished as
such But tart b c01mplulitan, and pays
little heed % The storms of faction, OF the
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

II i unnecessary 70 add any reiieclious.
70 thosa ,shvA All profit enough y spsIill,-
ited. ~ thoss wlapare blinded ~ prJu.
,lices, set hi old ways. .Ieafio all ancmjr-
iygcmpnt, it's not worth while to spcak.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25
Help for Louisiana.

When news was flashed over the
country that Chicago was in flames the
response was quick and generous, man
ifesting itself at once with substan-
tial outgush of sympathy and succor.
The disaster which has come upon the
people of Louisiana, if less thrilling,
is hardly less desolating than that
which visited the City of the Lakes.
1t should be answered as promptlyand
as adequately. Chicago was struck
down in the midst Of a food tide of
prosperity. Louisiana is stricken after
years of sorrow and loss which have
well-nigh crushed the life out of her
unhappy people. In the one case the
devouring element was fire, In the
present instance it is water. Though
there may be difference in the terror
by which the two agents of ruin are es-
timated, there is really little in the
havoc which marks their progress.
But there is this to be said of the over
flow that, unlike the confagration,
which no precaution coald have antici-
pated, it is the result of the. criminal
neglect of the Federal Government.
If the Mississippi flowed through
New England there would not be a
crevasse possible from its source to its
mouth. Flowing through the South,
miserable and impoverished, without
friends at court. without the means of
self-protection, plundered and hand
cufed, it is allowed to pursue its
course unchecked by the hand which
alone has the resources and the power
to keep it within its bounds. This,
however, is beside the immediate pur-
pose which should press upon the
minds and hearts of every right think
ing community. The question of relief
is the only question now to be consid-
cred, and Louisville should lose no
time in giving it the most earnest en-
tertainment. There is not shadow
of doubt that dreadful and wide
spread suffering appeals to us. That
the appeal comes from quarter which
has peculiar claims upon us is absorb
ed in the fact that the distress is so
great as to excite compassion of still
higher description. We hope that
proceedings will be set in motion to-
day by our municipal authorities which
will organize and give effect to the
public feeling which exists throughout
the city. We are sure we speak the
universal voice when we say that
Louisville is ready to do even more
than her part by Louisiana, that she
is appalled, by the tidings which have
come to her, and that she simply wants
to know how and where relief may be
applied to send it forward beautifully.
Journal, q.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25
THE FLOOD.
Whole Districts Inundated.
Ten Thousand People on the Verge of
Starvation.
Gov. Kellogg Appeals for Aid.

NEW ORLEANS, April Official
kilograms received to-day state that
the whole country from Monroe to the
mouth of Red River is under water
and that 10000 people in that district
will soon be on the verge of starvation.
Large numbers of negroes from the
overlooked districts are focking to this
city. Gov. Kellogg has issued a pro-
clamation to officials and citizens of
the overfowed district, assuring them
that the State Government has done
and is doing all that resources will al
low to alleviate the sufferings of those
who have been reduced to restitution
bv disastrous crevasses and floods con-
seouent upon recent heavy rains. He
states that applicat ton has been made
to the general government for aid,
which he has reason to believe will
be promptly responded to; that the
Mayor of New Orleans President of
the Chamber of Commerce, and COM
mittce of distinguished citizens, are
doing all that can be done to send i'm
mediate assistance TO those most in
need. and that appeals have been made
TO the great cities of the North, East,
and West, which will, doubtless, in
due time bring generous responses.
He states that food, clothing, and
money will be forwarded without delay
He advises against sending the dis
tressed population to this city. already
overcrowded with unemployed people !;
recommends the organization of Parish
committees for the distribution of
supplies. and that laborers of inunda-
ted districts be assisted in making their
way to Parishes which are not under
water. and where their services are still
needed.
In conclusion, the Governor says
1t may be that even. out of this dire
calamity some good may come, through
the attention of the nation at large
being so painfully concentrated upon
questions of making the building and
maintenance of levees of the Missis-
sippi, as also the preservation of
proper outlet for the river national
work.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25
Original Attachment,
State Of Observation-Disclosures Co.

In this cause 1t appearing by affidavit
that the defend mt John r. Steel is indebt-
ed to the plainuff, and is a nonresident
ofthe State, so that the ordinary process of
attachment having been levied on his
property Thy punishment > 1t Is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the
GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE, a newspaper pub
lished in the city of GAINESVILLE. tor four
John r, Steel tOappear before me, or some
other Justice of the Peace, at my Office in
Clarksviiie. ON the 30th day of May, 1874,
and make defense to said suit against him,
or IL will be proceeded with ex parte.
April l8-4w X. ID. READ, j. p. .
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25
Death Of U. S. Judge MiIIigan.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 20
Hon. Saml Milligan, one of the
Associate Justices of the United States
Court of Claims, died here to-day.
He was a native of Tennessee, and re-
ceived the appointment in 1868.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25

WE see no fattering prospect for
what may properly be termed Mass
meeting, on the first Monday in May.
The excessive and almost continuous,
fall of rain has so retarded the opera
tons of farmers, that few can afford
to lose day, unless that day should,
like so many others, be too wet for any
out door work. This, however, need
not interfere with the meeting nor the
objects contemplated because few re-
preventative men, from each Civil Dis
trict, men who know the views and
wishes of their neighbors, will be all
sufficient to give effect to the purposes
for which the meeting was called.
But some may object-thatthis smacks
too strongly, of the old convention
system, to meet the advanced ideas OF
modern progress. 1t will not be a con-
vention, but is an illustration of the
manner in which Conventions, should
be gotten up without any packing, how
the voice of the people may be heard
without the cumbrous machinery of
Mass-meetings. But, having had no
agency in the movement, our remarks
are intended to be merely advisory and
suggestive. We desire success and care
little what the plan, so success follows
a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25
\ THE oRePs s.
Report 81 Aericultura1 Bureau.
Winter Wheat,

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The De-
'partment of Agriculture has received
very full information concerning the
appearance of wheat throughout the
country. The returns cover large
proportion Of the winter wheat in each
State. The winter has. been extremely
favorable in all sections, no previous
one being more generally so since the
inauguration of crop reports. In the
South very few exceptions to the gen.
eral vigor and luxuriance Of the growth
have appeared. In the Gulf coast re-
glon winter pasturing of wheat fields
have been reported to the advantage
of the crop. In New York and Penn
sylvania the weather since the middle
of March has been unfayorable on ac-
count of sudden changes Of tempera-
ture and cold winds to the injury of
wheat on clay and undrained lands.
In Ontario, Niagara. Livingston and
Genessee, four counties which produce
one-third of the winter wheat of New
York, average expectations are enter
tanned, though some injury from freez-
ing and thawing on low ground is re-
ported. The promise is remarkable in
Pennsylvania, nine-tenths, of the
counties making favorable returns,
many of them very fattering. Fully
three-fourths of the counties in the
Ohio Valley report either an average
or superior condition. Beyond the
Mississippi, Missouri and Kansas have
still fewerunpromising Representations
There are reports from the Northwest
| which are more favorable than usual.
The prospect in California is very
promising, though complaints of injury
from an unusual cause. wet weather
come from several counties. The Sec
rotary Of the State Board of Agricul-
ture reports promise of forty mil
lion bushels in the State. li
Spring COrn-Oats.
Indianapolis, April i9.-The Ma
tional Crop Reporter, formerly oil
Jacksonville, Ill.,, publishes to-day de-
auctions from the estimates of its cor
respondents in relation to the probable
area which will be seeded this spring
in wheat, corn, and oats, In the States
of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas
Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and Wis
consin. The following is an abstract
of the information furnished: AT
The area seeded in spring wheat last
year in the States named is placed al
six million nine hundred and sixty
thousand acres, upon which there is an
estimated increase this year of eight
per cent, making the estimated area
this year, 1902, 900 acres. ~
The estimated area planted in corn
in 1873 in the above eight States was
20,300, 900 acres. The estimated in
crease this spring is eight and four
tenths per cent, which would make
the total area nearly y ,000, 900 acres.
In oats, the area sown last year was
5,272, 600 acres in the States named.
The probable increase this season is
estimated at eight and two-tenths per
cent. which makes total probable
area amounting to 7.5l4, 900 acres.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25

THE effort making n Washington to
recognize the independence of Cuba, ex-
cites anything but pleasurable emotions
in those who remember that there are
several Cubas within the eircumfer-
ence of the United States, that IRE as
shamelessly oppressed by satraps COM
missioned in Washington, as Cuba ever
was by those of Spain. But it has ever
been a characteristic of mock philan-
thropy and spurious patriotism, to seek
from home cheap subjects for their
display. Look at the four States of
the South where social and political
crime runs riot, and the iron heel of
lawless despotism is crushing the rights
and prosperity ofthe people. Are there
any bills in Congress for their relief?
But, say the tyrants they are States and
the federal government has no consti-
tutional right to interfere therein
Was that plea urged when the govern
ments of these States were overthrow
and the worst type of yankee adyen-
lures, were sent by federal authority,
to rule and rob them, and in their
work of spoilation and brutal tyranny,
they were protected by federal SOL
diers. Was Cuba ever more wrOnged,
insulted and robbed by the satraps of
Spain. Cuba, like the South, sought
to take refuge from tyranny in indie
pendence, but Cuba, unlike the South,
had nc original right to withdraw
peaeeably, from federal compact with
unfriendly and aggressive States. Yet
Cuba has the sympathy of those most
hostile to the South, and who would
not lift finger to alleviate its wrongs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25

= 4
To TIE surpriseof the country gen
orally, Grant has vetoed the currency
bill, and thus made futile. months of
labor by Congress. Weare notset back,
aparticle, blythe defeat of the bill, nor
are we surprised at the act of the Pres
ident, recognizing him as the tool of
New England, of the national banks
and all other monopolies. The South
and West can no longer doubt the
eastern combination against them, and
with this conviction forced upon them,
the veto may be productive of great
good in the near future.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25

WE would say to those who have
been driven from their homes in Nash
vile and Edgefeld, that they lad better
take up their abode in GAINESVILLE. 1t
is the Ararat of the floods which beat
in vain, against its beautiful hills,
whilst its citizens enjoy the feeling OF
perfect security from the maddest raids
of the Cumberland Exemption from
overhows, from the worst forms of cpl
denies, from all local causes of dis
ease, yet blessed with manifold adyan-
tages for manufacturing and the sue
cessful prosecution of the varied in
dustrial avocations of life, GAINESVILLE
presents wide field for intelligent en-
terprise. These advantages added to
its educational facilities, its churches
and the high moral tone of its society
ought to invite capital, skilled labor
and all who love the quiet of good
homes, in the midst of all the external
advantages afforded by active business
and well ordered social institutions.