davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
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IN readable ana attractive iorm among all classes q
is nS Ssr ad ass aSs want s'
The great feature OF the magazine Is that in content9
what esh the and
the experiment clothed IN the ansaaes q the aItnc
leading minds OF England, France, Germany and The
TIE TIE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY is pubshed in .
large octave handsomely printed clear type, and,
when the subject admits fully illustrated Zach number
contains % posSSrESTs FOR JANUARY
c5yitAElpss sy snd Molecular Force. By John rys'
II. Evolution An Ornament By Professor ch rrsA-
III The Future OF Chemistry. BY Professor r. ".
Nv. concernius. Bears By william E. simmons. u.
v ws%ss';:. Pace in Nature BY Frances Rmls
VI. 1hs Hsrmi! Of Red;coars Green. By Or. D. n.
VII Address before the american Association. II. By
Professor Joseph Lowering
sass hs n0Pns PasneS n 81 h e La
IL. The Bmouons In Primitive Man. BY Hsrosre
<. Biology for young Besinnsr. By Sarah Hasksss
II. Sketch Of Dr. Jenries wylnan. Ry Burt c. wilder.
XII sdisoS Table. The oonn,c. between Religion ana
LiIsssrs SSasss % u sisss: oSsnss co:@ia
rhosophy y.hlliotrs Report LasntnoH,sss. B. ,.s.s
and science-Hunts Chemical and oeolosieAl
Mi:csl!sny Climate Of the o,se!s. rsr,os-As,
EgssEnpsrmsns on ns Living worm ihat the
SS;:. SSs:; q.
Terms-Ss per annum postage ree. or % cents per
XPrIeroxs JOURNAL and =. TME roruLAa Al.
'ass prepaid BY % psPPiriccssiqsx p%Prcsqsx CO. r-sl..Asr
sss aud ~ Droadwaz. New reik.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
HAYTL.

RECIPROCAL ADVANTAGES OF THE TREATY WITH
ST. DoMrNao-THE COFFEE MARKET DULL
letter dated Jacmel. November 20, says, with
reference to the treaty lately concluded between
Hayt and St. Domingo, that 1t is advantageous to
both countries.
The Haytian government grants an indemnity
to the Dominican government Of $3.50, 900 annually
for the traffic which will be carried on at the from
tiers. the treaty Is for the term OF eight years.
The Domtnicahs are TO have the same privileges
as the Raytians.
Owing to the torrents of rain which have been
falling lately, making the roads lmpassable, hut
little conee has come TO market, and, therefore,
business continues dull
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
HOG PACKING STATISTICS.

CINCINNATI, Dec 7, 1874.
The Price Current, leading authority upon hog
packing statistics, will publish tomorrow morn
ing . very full preliminary report OF the pork
packing In the West.
Returns have been received from points which
packed last season nins-tenths OF oil packed at in
terror points, which give she aggregate packing
to dates ranging from 9th to 10th Of Decemoer, at
27e points, rs 900 head against 1,007 600; an
increase Of 90, 600. These points packed last sea-
son total OF 1887 900 out OF 20s4000, the whole
number packed at interior points during the sea-
son Of 1873 and 1874.
about twent y-one pounds per head or ten per cent
from last season, with fully o corresponding
decraAso In the vfald Of lard.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
THE CITY'S RECEPTION TO KING
KALAKAUA.

The joint committee of the Boards OF Aldermen
and Assistant Aldermen charged with making
preparations for the reception OF King Kalakaua
met at the City Hall yesterday afternoon. Alder
man McCanerty, chairman Of the committee. was
absent In consequence OF serious illness. Alder
man Gilon presided. None OF the members knew
the exact time when the King was expected to
arrive. A sub b-committee, consisting OF Alderman
OrtendOrier and Assistant Alderman Brooks, were
appointed to make the necessary inquiries upon
this point. They proceeded to the Mayors ONCE
and requested that gentleman to transmit o
ties O. the C ctv to KING Kalskana This viii be- aone
to-day. Nothing definite in the way OF municipal
reception can be accomplished until the committee
hear from Washington.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
BISM A RICK.
The Prince Chancellor Offended BY the Action
Of the Prussian Parliament.
WILL HE RESIGN !?
runners Of his Intention to Vacale His
High Position.
HE SEES THE KAISER.

~
~ BERLIN, Dec. II, 1874
II IL rumored that Prince Bismarck regards the
action Of the Reichstag yesterday IN voting that
In order to uphold its dignity the constitution
should be amended, so as to prevent the arrest OF
q Deputy during session, as equivalent to vote
'of want OF confidence. Bismarck says that he is
determined to resign.
WILL THE PARLIAMENT REcEDE FROM ITS DEFENCE
OF LEGISLATIVE PRIvILEGEf
1t s further said that, IN consequence OF this
view Of the Chancellor, the resolution will be mod
lied at to-day's sitting Of the Reichstag.
rHE PROBABLE CONSEQUENCES TO THE GERMAN
NATION.
The Berlin Post In It's issue to-day, expresses
the hope that Prince Bismarck has not yet detin.
itively decided to resign from the government,
but adds that however deplorabe such decision
by the Chancellor must be regarded 1t would not
be productive OF imminent danger to the state.
Is HE WEARY OF oFFIcEf
The Kreuz zettun0 says that the rumors OF the
Chsncellor's resignation emanatad from his init
mate friends who say that the Prince declared
that he was "weary" and that 1t is .tmpossIbe
for him to govern with the present majority In
the Reicnstag.n
WHAT THE CHANCELLOR SAID TO DEPUTY.
Another report gives Herr Denzin. Deputy In
the Reichsta0, as the authority for the statement
shat the Prince intends resigmng his portfolio In
the governments
Herr Denztn, 1t is asserted, announced that
Prince Bismarck stated that In view OF the vacil.
tating majority in the Reichstag he would be
forced to resign.
PRINCE BIsMARCK AT AUDIENCE WITH EMPEROR
wnLIAM-crr1zEN sURMIsEs AS TO THE BE-
suit OF THE CRISIS
BERLIN, Dec. 17-Evening.
Prince Bismarck had an interview with the
Emperor to-day.
RumOrs Of his resignation are still repeated; but
In some Parliamentary circles 1t is reported that
the difficulty has been completely settled.
WHAT THEY THINK IN BERLIN.
The opinion Il almost unanimously held that
yesterdays action OF the Relchstag was not vote
OF want OF confidence and it is considered certain
that, even II the Chancellor has rendered his
resignatlon, the Emperor Will not acceptit.
THE CHANCELLoR's IDEA OF RESIGNATION SAID
TO HAVE BEEN ABANDONED.
LONDON, Dec. 1876 A. M.
A special despatch to the Morning Post from
Berlin says
"ls is positively asserted that Prince
Bismarck rendered mis- resignation, which
was refused. He afterwards conferred with
tne leaders of the national party re.
garding the future conduct of affairs In Parlia-
mens, and an understanding was secured"
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
AMUsEMENTS.

MISS SOPHIE HEnBRoss PLANO nArA
rnn very clever young pianist gave ~ pian2 re'
cifal at the smaller hall OF Steinway yesterday.
Her programme was decidedly ambitious, com.
prising Beerhoves; Chopin, Liszt, Weber, Ntan
ana Medelssohn With the addition OF waltz N
her own, commemorative OF q receny .'evenp' at
the White House. Miss Hebron us possessed Of
considerable talent for one so young,> and yester-
day this talent was shown in more wsJA than one
But 1t IL impossible to agree with her mo thod Of
playing Chopin, as the poetry which Is such an
sental part OF the great Polish COMPOSERS works
fingers Of Miss Hebron. Few young pianisss can
grasp the tenderness and sentiment OF Chopin,
united TO ms wonderful power and masculintiy,
aud Miss HelDron Is not one OF the fortunate 0ne&
Mile. Ridenti sang at this recital a cavatna rom
LA Sonnambulan and "Una voce POGO Ia" from
Rossini's "Barbiere." The latter n,orcedu,
strong test for all singers, was delivered by the
artist In question In such Q weak, amateurish
tnat it can only be set down as decided failure.
Mlle HeilbrOn's next piano recital takes place on
the last day OF the present year.
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERTS.
The representative orchestra OF America, one
that can challenge competition with any organiza-
tion in Europe, the band OF Mr.. Thomas, appear
this afternoon at the last public rehearsal OF the
Brooklyn Philharmonic society and tomorrow az
the concert. classical matinee VIII be given at
Steinway Hall on Saturday, at two O'Clock, with
the following bill symphony No. l. minor,
op. s, Gade l, Moderate con moto-Al.egro
energlco. 2 Scherzo. 3, Andantino Grazioso. 4
Finae- ARA, "Lascla chic pianga, Handel Miss
Lmma crancn. .Claconne" larst rime,,. Bach
adapted for grand orchestra and dedicated 70 the
Philharmonic Society OF New York by her hon.
orary member. Joachim Ran. overture, Leonore
No. 8, Beethoven. Nocturno, Hungarian melody.
solo Tor violin, Ernst. MT. :; +. Jacobsonn ARA,
zart. Clarionette oDngato, by Mr.. II. Kayser.
Miss Emma Cranch. .'Rhapsodlen tevening), op.
l63, new, Rar. Coronation March" new,
SvendSen.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
M. Louis Dachauer gives Bassiord's Mass at st.
AIMS churcn on Sunday.
Max Maretzek Is rehearsing "Marthar st the
New York Conservatory OF Music.
Every organisr IN the city is preparing an extra
bill OF attractions for Christmas Day.
In honor OF the reception tnat will be rendered
to King Kaakua on his arrival In this city at the
Grand opera House, Major Bowling. the able
leader OF the orchestra is hard at work composing
grand reception march. Tie evening OF HIS
Maesty's attendance promises to be gala one.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
SNOW STORM IN FRANCE.

HRAvY FALL OF SNOW IN THE TERRITORY OF
THE NoRTH-A FATAL ACCIDENT ONE OF THE
FRsr RESULTS
PARIS, Dec. IL, 1874.
There was quite q heavy fall OF snow in the
northern section OF France yesterday.
4 FATAL ACCIDENT CAUSED BY THE FALL OF SNOW
In the city OF Anglers, capital OF the Department
OF Naine-et-Loire, deplorabe accident was
caused by the storm. The roof OF the Market Hall.
unable to sustain the weight OF snow tnat had
accumulated upon It, gave way, causing the death
and injury OF many persons.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

MIN no quarter, and who wiz destroy him II he
can be persuaded 20 60 inso the dark. or
Withdraw himself and his concerns from public
attention. The oficial persons who are opposed TO
him are resolved to ruin him n they can, and not
only TO ruin, but to disgrace him and all be-
longing TO him. Their last move has been TO
strike MS sons name from the army list and to
forbid tne young man 70 use the title OF Coant;
from the public service, and finally, n Count Ar
MIN trusts 10 the law and the law decides against
him. as u infallibly will ne viii have TO pay all the
costs OF mis- own punishment. and however MS
friends may be disposed to regret such q disaster
tt on himself
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
THE KATIE KING swINDLE.
PHILADELPHIA Pa n

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. II, 1874.
The Philadeiphia Inquirer OF tomorrow viii
contain full expose OF the Katie King swindle.
the facts having been obtained from gentle.
man who unsarthed the fraud. He traced
and, after long continued efSort'
persuaded her to confess the deception
she had been practising and to produce the gausy
dresses she wore at the manifestations. The pro-
ducti0n OF the letter. with large lot OF jswelry
&C., that had been presented to Katie at sednoes
induced Robert Dale owen and DR.. Child, Two
leading sptri.ualsts OF this city to publicly repu-
diate the swlndle.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
MUTlNEERS SENTENCED.

ENGLEsH SAILORS PROMPTLY PUNISHED FOR
ArUTNoUs CONDUCT.
LONDON, Dec II, 1874.
The crew OF the brig Brocklesby which arrived
at Liverpool from Galveston on the 18th inst, were
in . state or muriny.
A hearing In their cases resulted In their SEN
tence to Imprisonment for terms ranging from six
70 eight weeks.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
THE HILT FORGERY CASE.

DEFENDANT NOT WELL ENOUGH TO APPEAR.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. II, 1874.
Another hearing was fixed for to-day, before
Commissioner Bldene, in the case OF George +.
Rilt, charged with forging bonds OF the United
States. Mr. Brewster read q note from DR.. W.
Gredman, stating that he deemed IL advisable to
have Hit removed to his house, at Tloga, which
had been done. Communications were also read.
however, from Drs. Danam and Goodman stating
enat defendant was not yet In . condition to ad-
init OF MIS- leaving his h0mG The case WAS then
continued until Thursday next.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
BEEF PACKING IN KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, No. Dec. II, 1874
Beef packing closes in this city this week. The
season has been very successful, being far in ex-
cess OF last year. Total number packed about
$4,000, an increase over last year or 10, 900.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record viii show the changes In
the temperature during the past twenty-four
hours, In comparison with the corresponding date
or last year, as recorded at Hudnut's Pharmacy,
HERALD Building, New York;
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
THE KING RENDERED GRAND BALL BY THE
PHILADELPHIANS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1874.
Mr.. A. Shotwell. on behalf OF certain citizens Of
Philadelphia, to-day had an interview with King
Kalakaua and extended to him an invitation to q
grand ball in that city. The King could not prom
ise to fix time, but partially agreed to accept the
invitation on his return from Boston.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

AN OFFER WILL BE Received FOR TWO
TEN CYLINDER Hoe ROTARY PRESSES; WILL SOLD Low.
Address THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

THE PLEASANT VALLEY COMPANY'S WINES
are Absolutely pure whole some and cheap. Send for
circular Full discounts TO the trade BY the Company
Agents H. B. KIRK CO., 60 Fulton street
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

WIGS, TOUPEEs. &C.-G. RAUCHFUss PRAC-
ticaf Wtgmaker and importer OF HUMAN HAS. No. a
last Twelfth street, near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht vindex, N.Y.Y.C.. Mr.. F. Lawrence, from
New York, passed Whitestone yesterday for Port
Jefferson to lay up.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

WIRE SIGNS, PATENTED MAY s, 1sos.-sIGN
s'0's ana o"''' GeHAM 4 CO., so Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

ALL WHO SUFFER FROM COUGHS AND COLDS
will find relief In WIsrAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY.
80 cents and 81 bottle Large bottles much the sheaper.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

A.-FOR CHILDREN, TO PREVENT FOOD TURN
ing sour on the stomach, use MILK OF MAcSKsIA You
will Hnd II Mt any drugRist's.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

WEDDING AND BALL CARDS, FOREIGN NOTE
PApnR, CRKsrs, MoNoaRAxs, ORDsRs Ov DANCING EVER
DELLS. 3V2 Broadway. Eaahiishsd lnAA
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

AT KNOX'S ARE SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS.
His stock of and FANCY FURs offer oppor
tanty for the selection of presents His stores
No 2i2 Broadway and In the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

A.-RUPTURES AND PHYSICAL DEFORMlTIES
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH atNo 2vesey street,
opposite st. Pauls church.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

A-FOR A FIRST CLASS DRESS OR BUSINESS
HAT 60 direct to the manufacturer. KSPENCHEID, lis
Nassau street
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
srCUpITy AND DEFENCE.

SECURITY AND DEFENCE.
A good, reliable MusKEr with Bayonet and 80 Bnck
and hail Cartridges for - So Sharps Breechloading
CARsINR and SO Cartridges IS send money with order
SCHUYLER HARTLEY 4 GRAHAM,
10 Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

OUR s. o. p. BRANDY-$7 PER GALLON, 81 so
per bottle: old, mellow and pure-a specially; fine
Brandies scotch and Irish Whiskeys RUNS, Vines &C.,
at popular prices II. b. KIRK d CO.. " Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

GILES LINIMENT. IODIDE OF AMMONIA
The remarkable cures this remedy has effected classes
as one Of the most important and valuable remedies
discovered for the cure and relief OF pain Depot
l3l Sixth avenue; Soc. and 81 bottle All Druggists
THEOPHILE +. LALANSE, NJ. ID.
3l1 West Twenty -eiyhth atrAef.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

GENTLEMEN ARE INVITED TO CALL, EXAM.
Inc and buy pair OF WINTER SHOES for r.
CANTRELL, Al Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18


Average temperature for corresponding date
last year...,..... oST
HONEY TO HEAL, HOREHOUND TO STIMU-
late tar 10 strengthen, and the three combined in
HALEs HONEY HOREHoUND AND TAR, will render tue
lungs consumption proof
PiKE's ToorHAcHE DRors cure In minute
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

A.-SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS KNEE
Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages,
Shoulder Braces and Crutches at MARSHS Truss office
No. vesey street. Lady in attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

NATURAL SHERRY WlNE-A PURE MON
tilla dry s. 50 gallon; 75c. per gallon special
Shipment; also sherries - to 4l2 per gAllon good.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

HOJER A. GRAHAM WIRE SIGN MAKERS
Sign Store and once Painters 81 Duane street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

A.-FINE FURS AT POPULAR PRICES. SEAL
SKIN FuRs a specially. BURKE, manufacturer 21l
Broadway, PARK Bank Building.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

A-THE WORK OF CURING RUPTURE Is BE-
eved to nave reached perfection In the ELASTIC TRUSS
sold cheap at eS3 Broadway. Worn with comfort night
and day. Soon permanently cures Hernia.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

LARGE AUCTION SALE OF 3,100 CASKS AND
cases John Jamison's Irish WHIsKKys and SHERRIEs,
Posrs and MADKlRAs Of equally well known brands ad
DRAPER CO., who will hold the same at their store.
December l by order Of Messrs McCullagh Co., Of ~
Beav ver street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

A.-RUPTURES AND PHYSICAL DEFORMlTIES
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH atNo 2vesey street,
opposite St. Paul's church.
A.-sILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNEE
eo and s
No. vesey street. Lady in attendance.
A-THE WORK OF CURING RUPTURE IS Be
s snd day. . Soon 90 psrmsnsnty cures Hernia AsA'
LARGE AUCTION SALE OF a,1oo CASKS AND
cases John Jamlson's Irish WHIsKEys and SnERRIEs,
sna our Ss
SAP6s CO. order whS w nss aSa M ssms es
A.-FINE FURs AT POPULAR PRICES SEAL
iSs EgSs spfssn sans ans M
AT KNOWS ARE SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS.
His stock HATS and FANCY FURs offer superior oppor
So.s.sy % ss S IN Ss arc
A.-FoR CHILDREN, TO PREVENT FOOD TURN
Ing sour on the somach use NILE o' AAGsE'A You
ALL WHO SUFFER FROM COUGHS AND COLDS
50 and 81 bottle Large bottles much the >heaper
GENTLEMEN ARE INVITED TO CALL. EXAM.
Inc ana 0os paw oANTREGL, III Fourth avenue
GILES, LlNIMENT. IoDIDE OF AMMONIA
The ss n sn has
ever discovered for and relief OF pain Depot
''l Sixth 'vsnpi 1akefHiG 81 LIE tSsHsNE DIps.s'''
343 West Twenty eighth street.
HOJER h GRAHAM, WIRE SIGN MAKERS.
Sign, Store and once Painters, " Duane street.
NATURAL SHERRY WlNE-A PURE MON.
tilla dry s. 50 per gallon; 75c per gallon IA special
Shipment; also sherries - to 3l2 per gallon: good.
sound Madeira, IS So H. B. KIRK CO.. 90 Fulton ST.
OUR 8. o. p. BRANDY-$7 PER GALLON 81 so
per bottle: old mellow and pure-a specially; fine
Brandies Scotch and Irish Whskevs RUNS Wines &C.,
at popular prices II. b. KIRK q CO.. ~ Fulton st.
SECURITY AND DEFENCE.
good, reliable MusKKr with Bayonet and 20 Buck
and Ball Cartridges for - So or sharps Breechlosdng
CARHNR and 50 Cartridges. 3a send money with order
SCHUYLER HARTLEY GRAHAM,
10 Maiden lane.
THE PLEASANT VALLEY COMPANYS WINES
are absolutely pure, wholesome and cheap Send for
circular Full discounts to the trade by the Companys
Agents H. D. MIN w., " ruiton ssree1
WIRE SIGNS PATENTED MAY s, 1ses.-SIGN,
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

Published by
HARPER BROTHERS., New YORK.
For sale by booksellers,
or sent by mail postage prepaid to any part o. tho
United States receipt Of price
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
Memorial Week.

The week has opened on which the
setting sun of its last day will cast it,
lingering rays on the evergreens and
flowers which will have been reverently
placed, by the loving hands of com
rades, on every grave where il soldier
of the Union, in the war for the sup
preston of the rebellion, sleeps his last
sleep. In one sense, but few of these
dead soldiers gave up their lives for
their country. I'm our town the number
is very small of those who died on the
field of battle, in the hospital, the pris-
on pen, of wounds received in action. or
disease contracted III the service of their
country. In another sense, they and
every soldier of the Union may he so
regarded. They risked their lives for
the country. Knowing the risks and
dangers. they took their lives in their
hands and blavcd death by the bullet,
from the miaSma of the swamp. from
Shipvrcck. from the privation of the
camp and the stan Walton of rebel pris-
onS. For this reason. and on this ac-
count. it is well that the graves of ali of
our country'S defenders should he So
decorated, :" homorcd. An overriding
providence alone prevented all of these
honurcd dead from literally Welding
up their life blood in their countrv'S de
fence and for Their country'S honor
Already preparations are being made
Tor the solemn Ccrcmonials OF dccOra-
ton or memorial day. Already has
been published the names and location
of the graves of those Union soldiers
who are buried among us. amidst their
kindred and friends.
Although, i'll the main. he decoration
of graves Is under the directio. of. and
had its origin WITH the Grand Army
OF the Rcpuhlic. an organization com
posed of the surviving officers and sol
dirIS of the volunteers VIII" rallied for
the Suppression of the rebellion, and
designed To keep alive til" memory OF
those days and honor those of their as
>"ciatc> vino had been called hence. we
were i'll hopes that. this year. there
would he Il broader patriotism. more
extended comlad>hip. Il full recognition
OF those soldiers who had. at other times
and Ill former walls. IiSkcd their all for
their state aud. country. \ soldier re
coglizcs and respects bravery and her
oi>m IN another soldier. even though he
mdN have been an enemy. But We are
not referring to enemies, but to those
who gave their services 81 that our vol
umtecrS of l~6l might havea country
to fight. to suffer. to die for. We would
not have the sun of SatlIrd " night 90
down Oh Il single soldiers grave undec-
orat, d. la our several cemeteries are
buried officers and soldiers of the rcvo-
l"ti"r,"rS val. the war Of 1870, the Mex
lean war. and. probably of some of the
French and Indian warS->ome of whom
died III service. We should like to see
patriotism broad enough and Il com
radShip :" extended. that each and
every one of these graves might. too. re-
ccivc fitting floral decorations Rut-
lund Gtobc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

them our young men must be fortified
not alone by signing pledges and Other
such preventives-but by principle and
determination and moral force to back
them. OF the latter it almost seems as
if everything conspired to generate il
to greater or less extent. The COM
parative isolation of the students, and
their absence-in many colleges
certain refining influences tend to q
gradual depreciation of some of theil
noblest qualities.
To find college where the most re-
filming influences exist, where the stu,
dents are gentlemen in every sense OF
the word, and where the better and
finer qualities of their nature are cul-
tivated. should be the first work OF
parents DESTROYS of sending their sons
to college.
OF the general life of our college
students and of the ends to which then
education tends, | will perhaps speak
more fully at some future time.
AMHERST