davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

water cruel Of literature, when 1t needs
bread and meat The lessons that they
teach are too often logged i'll, or tackled
on, instead Of forming an organic part OF
the subject, As color and perfume form
part of Il nose. have. therefore. confined
myself in this talk, with books that do not
belong to any age, but to all ages. 1t Is a
good thing for girls to read upward, rs
well as to try and live upward.
Although stories may, think, teach i'm
portant truths. and add to the treasures of
the mind [ would still have them taken
sparinrlv They should be used rs sea-
sonng for solid food.
There is Il group of books composed of
some of the oldest, and some more mod
crn. which | think every young person
would be happier and wiser for reading.
Among them will name IIomer's ''Iliad. >
Plutarch's Lives" Virgil's " -Eneid,"
ESop's Fables" some of the plays of
Shakespeare, and the "Pilgrim's Prog
ress." There is but little in any of these
books not plain and simple and easy in
form. If You cannot understand every
thing YOU meet with in your reading, de-
voting yourselves to books which are per
fectly easy and perfectly valueless is not
going to help your understanding. You
must be content to grow into knowledge
of hidden meanings. for some of these
books should be your life companions.
| have only time to make a dot or cross
against a few scattered names But love
and appreciation of one good book will
hclb YOU to the discovery Of Il great many
more; and if you learn to recognize Il
good book whenever YOU find ii, you will
possess 4 means Of profit to be valued like
sixth sense from " Talks eC,th GtrlS,
| by Auy1lStu Lar1led.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
as told to do. The shepherd dogs or

was told to do The shepherd dogs Of
europe show great power Of understand
mr. and c0mprehendng the full meaning
If sentences or the combination OF words.
81 the affection Of the d z. it is sufficient
. alIudr to the noble animal who, for
thirteen wears laid on hi. masters grave,
only leaving At Il certain hour of each day
10 accept aim. at the hand OF kind
Butcher. The. manifestations of shame
re the same, precisely, in tie dog as
in man. The same muscles play, and tie
anne motions are produced. But study
thr dog and cat together, and a great dit
terence i observed. A we'll treated dog
viii allow himself to be punished by hi
mister, but Il cat never. Nor will cats
catch property. bat they readily learn to
I,.n doors, and he believes this habit i. i'll
jmrHsurr smittcd, and gave illustra-
ions tending to show it. Cats are also
,.slllhlc Of compromising. and of accept
NJ Il situation, rs shown by his own cat
who was carried to Il neighbour. house to
winter. while himself and family were al
hrcjtv. 1t said contentedlv all winter
hardly ever being known TO leave the
hotIs, but was home again in the .prinu
vii in thirty minutes afterIhe family re-
iurncd.
OF the aesthetic power OF animals he
rave several fine illustrations, rs of their
apparent love Of the beautiful in colors
and III sounds. Every do. in the country
shows perfectly the SOUND of the slcirh
b H. belonging 10 the establishment. GOT
IN organ OF the faculty Of instinct, the
i'"'Ner hardly expressed a firm convic-
i"n, but gave the arguments of Darwin
HId others He simply believes that in
tlHrt belongs to the animal, is 4 part OF
ti~ organization, and that the origin OF
'"th organization and instinct are from the
same Source.
When our common hen has laid \ nest
+ tuIi OF c-t.t>. She is said to commence sit
IN from instinct, but there are physical
eiItn@c> which also take place at thi. time.
The feathers fall from the breast. and the
nat - Increased in the BODY. The fact
..t hen will sit equally a. well six
weeks rs three. interfercs somewhat with
IT," theory of instinct rs the sole Cause Vi
/ ai~ brood Y condition. Then, at weaving
me, instinct shows itself in a peculiar
mnn'r. IS when the hen appear. to hold
'll>gl!St of her young. and avoids them
except Il night, when the maternal instinct
-.-fHrn- for Il few days. Whatever in,tin,,
! may b., 1t IL the same in man rs il
,Iiifnals,;sn instructive actions are inherit
/ ~ ~ both.
ih" trout in unn'e4ucnted stream. ar.
.-,Si!v caught. but experience teaches then
- far and dread man SO tie. moral o
III: discussion ia this If feeling. towards
Ii-ls afc transmitted ,hroug! generation.
+ "i 'H.ina!>. ii becomes not only our duty
/ 'Ir 1t for our interest to treat our dour.1i,
u-inal> kindly. breed from Kind animal
':.lH- then treat them kindly and great 900,
/ '.il come of il. Animal. hav,. also rirht
! Ni..rh We are bound hv the law of human
= u respect. They have the rirht t.
-""I AMI wholesome food. cumtor..l,l
shelter. and kind usage by their keepers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
The Elephant Dying Out.

Somewhere in the marvellous yarns OF
>indbad the Sailor, contrivcd for lie bcne-
fit Of the all-pui->ant lIaroun Alraschid,
and Giatlir. his viZitr, Is an account OF the
burving place Of the elephants, Sndbtd,
surrounded by the mon~trous brnte>, hl-
scaled Il tree. in which he is bcSieGcd scv-
en- days and seven nights; on the eighth
day an old bull, the rogue Of the herd,
rcnd> the tree up by the roots, and Sind
bad. falling headlong to the ground, Judges
it the safest course to frign death The
elephant, di>daining to wrtak his Ven
grancc upon litcles. enemy. picks the
old sailor mp, and quietly carries him t"
the great burial place of the tribe-a hill
some miles in circuit, surrounded with I'M
pcnctrabc forests, and thicklv covered!
with the bones and tuSk> Of generation AT
ter generation of " the brute which bears
between it> eyes the serpent of = hand
>indhal, with cGmmcnI.be prudence.
continued IT, cuuntrytrit death until not III
elephant WAS in sight; and then, with AL
alacrity equally commeniablc. loads :.
raft with picked lu>k~, makes his way viii.
them 10 BAyI;td, and 50 finds himself again
Il rich man.
Modern research has gone far to r,ll,-
hilitltr The credit Of Sinlbad the Sailor.
We know that the long narrative of the
seven voyages is 10 idle fairy tale bul
that it embode, the genuine tradition OF
old navi.ator>, such 4. II.nno, and that
its main facts are substantially accurate:
the Valley Of Diamonds actually exists il
Crvlun: the great rukh om,,. bIiIt is nr~,
III Madagascar, ana Mapped it mon-trnu~
wins 10 and fro h,tWrrn III" island anu
Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

Ho, FOR TIE WooD-LorS.-No broth
er farmers for the wool-lotS, They are
increasing in value every year. and may
BE- kept 50 by iulicious management. The
DOWN, d..cavinr AMI lolcrl trees should
be cut up and Trimmed out for fire-wood
This viii not only be an economical meas
IRE. but will improve the growth ana val
ne Of that which remains. In some wool
IS the Young growth Of NAPLES, beec!
and birch is very thick, and a judicou:
thinning of the crooked and least valua-
bic, which may be converted into fuel,
will give the others better chance to
grow and increase the value of the whole
Now. before e snow becomes deep, is
inst he 20 time attend to this matter, ana
is. pre-emincnntlv. the work for the season
-Nninc turn7cr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

DuN'r STAY Too I.,rE-Onr Il the
advantages of being past thirty" is THAI
one now AMI then c..n PM in a word OF
rood mo,hrrlv advice 10 the other sex So
III begin AT once. and SAY Il any singh,
gentleman reader who choose. II listen
don't stay too late when You - 10 spend
II quiet evening with Young lady. II j.
not fair; ii i shprt->ighttd. AMI pretty
sure 10 wear out welcome. Even If tn,
poor thing is eventually to allow You t.
stop until death DOH part. this is no reason
why You should he>tuw too much of Your
t"diouSneSS upon her ~ the outset. When
She really wishes your visits 10 be longer
YOU II know II; even then be clIarv Of the
moments after eleven. At any rate, DOM
suffer Yourself to be misled 10y the usual
commonplace forms of detention that. in
nine cases ont of ten. arise from u sudden
consciousness on the lady part that she
may have been hrtravinw her WEAKNESS
rather TO" plainly.
1t won't hurt You to BE- longrd for after
YOU are gone; but beware of ever causing
4 girl t" give a sigh Of relief when the hall
door close. after You. There is Il sandman
for the parlor as well rs for the nursery
and after certain hour. except in special
cases. whenever he finds the ewes too well
drilled TO succumb to his attacks, he
sprinkleS his sand around the hearth
After That your best efforts to please are
wasted. Every word will CRATE, every
winning attempt be met only with the
,ilicatc Of emotion.
| know all about it. I've received Young
gentlemen visitor. in my day; YES, and
enjoyed receiving them, if ever a Girl did
1t think all day that perhaps John. for
instance, might come. in the evening; and
on these occasions Eve come down TO tea
with Il rosebud in my hair. and a happy
lutlcr' in my heart Yes, and I've started
at the knock 1T the front door, and when
at last he came in smiling and bowling.
I've looked Just rs if didn care n single
bit. | here We're others, tOo-not Johns
by any means, but friends who were
always welcome, and whom it was right
pleasant to see. But that did not make
null and void all somnific law: it didn't
make father and mother willing that the
house should be kept open till midnight
it didn t make it desirable that | should
feel Il rcbuke in cvcrvbodv's Good morn
ing when with throbbing head. | came
down late to breakfast No, vou NAV be
sure it didn't.
Therefore. have learnt to honor those
who knew it WAS time to 90 when half
past ten came; while those who didn't
know were the bane Of my existence.
So, dear single gentleman, whoever and
wherever you are, the next time YOU 90
out to spend 4 quiet evening with a lady.
remember my words Ioung girls are
human; they require rest and sleep; they
are amenable to the benefits of domestic
system and order; they have precious
heritage of strength, health and good looks
to guard.
Don't 60 TOO late, and don't 90 by inches.
Good by is the flower of welcome.
If you wish it to retain it. armona, the few
leaves it sheds the better.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
2ottru.
Low, AND FAITH.

n u
Shall meet him, mother, tell NJ.
In the gplen strccted town,
Where the snowy choir of angels
sing and llultcr up AMI down:
Oh my heart was very lonely,
When he told me first of God,
OF the tender shepherds saviour,
Ere learnt to hiss the roil
You remember how our cottage
SCENE - brighten at his icet,
How tue message Of the gospel,
From his pity, seemed more sweet.
He knew well was no scholar,
For the childIen OF the poor
OfCn Learn no other wisdom
Bat to 5utlcr and endure.
When the hay across the meadows
Swung ii. censor Un the ar,
Oh how often Ger me lowered
some strange shadow OF despair!
All the mystery Of my being
>tIucll me mute upon the earth,
In the silence lurfed these curses
OF my soul against her birth.
God forgayc my fierce rebellion,
He WHO knows NV heart and mind;
On tins lingering bed OF anguish
have learnt that He i, kind.
When my -tllMg cou-,ii Expresses
Every pulse ol ca king breath,
Onc Is near, who wall support me
'Ml the bitter dust of icatn.
And ble9, Iiio faithful want,
have led GA iIvlnC bread,
Mother, think OF me ~ living,
Never dream Of me- Il dead.
-Su.iuy Ndgllihs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
Manul'c.

',H''' ol 'ht htsttr71 hIral, writ
- Oh 'l' subject OF spreading manure il
"----,.I' SAYS;
mere i hp economy III allowing ma
..'.' a. tinii:1'' III piles III winter, I'M
- '-'' object i II convert it into com
.''.' 'h' following spring and simmer
F. :li'4 tor pI"u-hn5 under for sprng
"'.'-. 1t should be- hauled ont and spread
.~~''I - possible II hauled when tn,
.-.ftr. i covered with snow, SO much til.
'..;.". specially If Il is to be applied f.
t.-"" 9. pasture. sine" then all grind
'fE 81 Tire crowns "i thr plants is avoid d
III e IA -" 'slsr the worry and shaking O.
H. tam i avoided. while drawing III.
~ 80! over rough ground.
i4s.l' :ir'. a number of valid reasons WHY
il n"r'' should not r. hauled in the Sprin9
..-.' principal ones aye the muddy state g..
-'. r"1 /. The poach ny OF tho soil. II.
aH.jp.l-IiH "l other work 10 be done. an.
.- cons iI-Et surely th.t other imp3r-
.ai W.'"A will be- left un.lonr
:! g.;.- Il ii--!i Of vounr nrts- that ON -.
-.il. %: tine drought failed I, &c; :. cu,,:
-. nav H." saved br SPREADING, cru,l,.
..:i-- ~ ~,rlWy manure. or even 4 mulch @.
~r " l'~"f over tn" surface of tn. GROUND
.',..I. = frozen. This viii prevent tr,4.Z
~ fA itlaWin-. amt. consequently hr.viuo
an "A fhr SPRING, ami giyr Il 900! cro,,
a-. for moving or p.~l,.r. the mex, ,rI-
80. Ii Intended for moving. however.
VIII IT,. necessary 10 rather too-thcr ,h
oar portions with Il horse rake after n
-rr IN It> settled in tn. .priur f. f.,
I-aHu aAav for conpn.tlue, On. .',,,l,ino
-3I,,.I lnr bio lrhinr Under.
%" %, the principal reasons a-.j,st thr
ull'iu.r Of Inlnurr in the winter !. ~.
....ji.u not Thoroughly wcll-fouu1nI ,L.,t
.'l' aIH, Of the winter and sprin,, viii
.s..-:l H. more soluble parts entirely AWAY
i'it.. Observing farmer. however. prob,Ljx
viii have noticed that, when placed n
pills. and allowed TO remain duriuc m,
-prlHr months, the increased ve,e..t,tj,l
.N.I how but very short distance,
go Il Tn ri!"s. The fact is that. e1ctp;
ii ~ t,:It-.iot!- soils OF steep hill side,
81 tit i oh-elvaD bic but a short i.ttnce.
...-ai.t,inn~ must he made not to spread
l'N, H. h1,ton OF declvities when the
H-..a'.ion i steep.
" A'''l tn manure Is hauled on mc;tdsws
.'t>,'lr.-~. II should b- spread rs evenly
Is pf@-ihi'' directly from the wayun on
-.'',. and The frozen chunk. broken w and
WHY distributed ;Is soon "a tiIawt-,l there
i r. We advise III" application OF ma
,.s'r, :" :.rass whenever possible. in prefer
H. - other crops: for plenty OF gra~- and
-lE. AMI plenty OF stock make rich farm,
H. II any country. When the meadow i
fr"A"n i"r Succeeding crops, the good re-
-',jS are always seen
In tie appiIcatlon OF manure we should
~ ''lvis" heavy spreading on mca,lowe
.'Ai''>> the supply were ample. 4 hgh,
l+'":"rIn4 VIII he sufficient to prevent .rri-
! - H-t"rnat" freezing and thawing. ana
- : what does the mischief. Better
-''fr all tightly than n portion heavily
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
- IETER GAZE or SHKEP.-Dr Unnr,

= INTER GAZE or SHkEP.-Dr. Henry
i"Ihj"n, one of our most careful obsrry-
= and successful shepherds. writes to the
Massachusetts, P'0a91na.re Il. follows:
" Ny sheep run down 50 in the wintrr''-
- ~'N mlny lock masters. and especially
fn'~" Of limited experience" enc by one
th''N @r"W poor, dwindle down. and have
- petit ten or fifteen every winter. even in
ny small ipck of a hundrod'
lrDre IS the experience Of many sheep
N".p~r>. men who are good farmers too.
Ilt Il 4 professional man NAV be GOOD
puhI'r speaker. or a first rate debator. and
ii the same tim" = very poor musician-as
4 ltl-'n may be an excellent LAWYER and a
poor accountant. 50 man may be a good
farmer III all other departments of hi. Ia
Il and fail n t Ie care Of his flock, durinr
the winter. Just as we can lind men who
stand IN the front rank Of the most success.
lui sheep keepers, and at the same time
"re sadly deficient in their care of horses
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
Wu\r Know OF HOUSEKEEPING

WHAT | Know OF IIoUsEKEEPISG.- A
lady correspondent Of the Mime Funer
gives the following valuable hints 10
housekreperS: IF YOU wish short biscuit
without much shortening. DO not knead
them Do your husbands and bro,
boots let water through them? Then ap-
ply tar and oil. after being thoroughly
mixed. and YOU Will have no further
trouble. Patent not applied for. One
cup of sugar. one Of buttermilk, one egg,
one fourth Of u nutmeg. one and onc-hali
tcaspoonful SalcratuS, thee tablespoonful
of melted lard, will make Just rs good
'ou1hnuts as any editor ought to eat
some cooks ar" invariably troubled with
'salcratus biscuit BY allowing just one
even spoonful of-aIrrttls the 1ronDle
will be obviatrd Ii birthstone is offensive,
use strips of paper one inch wide, rolled
into II lengthy cylinder. for lighters. II
YOU wish 70 save your papers. Il blt o.
split pine will answer better, AMI whe Il
sttked in Il lava vase, make Il very con
spicuous ornament.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
agricultural.
Mental Farul.;,,, u D,.I:, -. Animals.


~ lie recent hi''1inG 81 lA'' -i'~~.t '..i-
sets Board ui Agriculture. Hon Fan !
t,t..tr.,.,-,,.. pr.-,.1.,.- ...- {,-f--....- .--
l'1'' "'I''I'd yer 'H.'i' RI
OIL the 'hoE" ~uigrct- synopsis -. "'.-..
We find iu the .Nelr E4..Itnd f,t1#,r.
re Ans ihf' 2reiH' III" ;'li''''>
l'''h%9 ihN are common ~ l.l ~ q
same lilE -lt'' IL" -"F'IA i"'.ii- Il ~
animal - burned ''E !!r'- or J. '.~..''' =
AFs'h'r' 81 i hl'!'t' >I'h CT "ii ''.!-''. .''
~ ANY means Wht'N'f- -" f.-'5.. 'i- lf'-.
i Inc >'iI" III '-rh- IT, '' .ii.-~ e"
sut"rin-@ az lii" sian IVA h'.A .ti.tf r.
.nd maA-
/! .' desire "I power = Al i...i-'' ..--..
thu t'.'i n IN t'nIi""- >'-"e.'-- .-f.~
aud strange "tt.'. W."H lur.-'. "-. i'~ IL.
fist tIiu''. ;.r' ;1!iNi"H~ i'r w .t-'-i-t.
~ shown ~ their ;'-'I"n-- In'' same '..-
n'Ht III man III KS man " -it. t''N r
whether III tn d.hiuE At... tH. ltfrl u. cd.
The N"htf" rhun''f.
t'"'r affects ih.. .tl.'jn II l..Is-..'-..
dn''- III" man III pa at. ~ - iii il. -
;tfr H''''i'ftt"'i. 1Hi IN Nt'.- 5t.,-.-.
Sy-rin ihr"WI I'M" Q ~f-t'" - Y ~ 30
AHNHiX. in" f''.-Int< II Jay. TT .:-c-'.-
.t'...',-.i..l .,.,I .,,'..
:, ...rs * ,o.,.j, 80 i,,. 49,. -. -
.I-n....,...; D.. ..t-
;,,-i...,'.... ,,-n..r-
Wan H.. f.> i......,s .,,....... ~.
.,',,- III, .,lt
,..,, .i..' I'...,i'.i'
i,.i, from b.,.It., t!r.r..., ,-..-...... .-...
,.rl,4- v;,f..., ..-.,.,.-+ 49,. ... .... -.
..I-[-.rr,,.,. -il.., s,.+, ......-..
y:,a .,i .,,.l.r.+.,.l 49,. III.
'I.,,,',.r .,,I i .,.., ....... -.
tn, ,niI,4I- in an ~ ~ ...... T..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montrclier at = a m, ? , I'm and locl m
Mail Tram leaves 81 AauS a; '-n = n c'nIi'-' ting
for Boston. Worcester and at " h. EIN CT JHl!cI"n
with trains t' IaS7n So Railroad: at S"ut Yer
non for SIrmEhc!t al.d New i"rk; at New London
Day Express leaves Montreal "a - m, = J lI.s
Il Ii pm. III B'-t"n VIA L'".l at lee" III
Night Express leaves O-,i'sl,r- AT y - pm. Mon
% y m cnIinertiu-, al EI.cr Junction and Bel
lows Falls with l. u il. " r'>t"r. ~.
trains Tor Spriu-iirld AID N..W IuGk New
York at l2;3j pm and III Now L"ld Ii - II pain
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montrcllcr b and 80 III, and - ana 5i5
Day Express leaves Boston Via Lowell Al II. fr
Darlington. 1t Adams. Montreal. arm lIi-- IL NJ
trcal at @5 r-mi and p-i'ls'i!f u 4 ALI, I-akii
Mail Train Burlington and s. Adams leaves I"s
ton Lowell VA Iiwrcl.oe aud FIr"h' NJ
am. south Vernon Fellows FsIi- a. 49,
White River Junction - ~ liz, arriving IL -
Trains leaving Eos II ritthlurEh a 20 n. and
Springfield at r' li c'l.nc.t Al Wilt hlN"r Jane
Atrolliim" da,i, ram Ir.l,S wtr Ei,e toi. Al
45Da-m Nortield AT 80 alI-. hiil4id at 10 all
JOHNS and i 10 I,lm fnr o-,i,.I>iursfL
Night ENIr.S- leaves N'A I'1i Il at 3 I'M. = nth
tent iaIrr Ea1ir,ad Lain >,.w Nm At :,o I'm
SIriugfied 10 ii E.l,w- FAILS a lll5 ~. 4 lI-
Boston al I.i, Z, ln.rtn-r 4 Winte iIS.r JrH't L
with tram lcI Best at 900 i-n. tr Burlington.
st Alhan- VI 'ntr'l 81 arr!, I-e "a Montreal II =
IN, ana il p3,''!-lur 4 4n m, connie TN VIII
Grand Trunk Railway tol th' Nc
SfIIiE ,aT ,r' :i 4, fii ~
tr.al and NIrinEh,ld. and = AH-.lt- ald u \;
Drawing iwlm ar PA Dag La RS Trans hf't"e'a
Thr",iEI IL k : tr Cl:ra- and Il, West sal. q,
St All.alls Jrl4 - - nm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
4Mistellanu.
What to Read.


WHAT to Read.
| frankly acknowledge tiEt 90 hol
consider the plIrrst ana best stories iilJull-
Gus, unless ilirN are read loo r1clu-NcIS; ;
All CLASSES OF people d. READ lhell' an"
the prcdjudlces which used 10 exist III the
minds OF the religious has been very
much modIllri ms taste needs dlftct-
ihg and controlling, more, perhaps, than
any other y poor novel Is ABOUT t'it
poorest and tal>est thlhS ever invented
Dut :: story. though perhaps not true IN IT.
every detail, may yet be 50 true IN tle
principles mculr;tr'I' thc freshness o. IL
colors lad on, the reality OF the th'F't-
ttrs drawn. that il l. III lttt more true
jhan some books which claim to give "c-
counts ct actual occurrences.
Il seems 4 PITY That OF i'u' cooper
works are - mite read 10y "Id OF y"unE-
They deS''IE" u better 1t'r' po'ii loF tlelI
own sake, and because 'lIrE are American
home-hrcWrd. lhmA urls AMI boys
lose considerable healthy tnJoym WHO
do not real The ~. uv lol4r'I'
til" " Last Vl the M"!lIc.'l>, ana others
among them, while tn~ir irrllnEe are SIN
fresh. They dead with adventure, WITH
the race OF Indian, now fading odt OF the
land, with features OF the country before
nomination had changed the very t,trC OF II.
Thrv brine to one lhr smell OF the forest.
If hcluluth Luu.i!~. and pine cones, and
tn. ylruin soil! htN give :; picture Of
ear il ,,Ax- Of hard frontier Ike, AMI OF
scene, IN utr Revolutionary W.lr every
,ox and 4irl vu-tl, To br,our familiar
v III on patriotic pr.n .p.'-
y -Ic.i drtI. too. AN h,' al! OF Ncu" :
novels. which :rv pushed aside nova
day. b> tr4-i4y love stories ami SENSATIONAL
r.lul!e.t.- # t!l,- school OF y .N:tlltI~ Cobb
sad Miss Bradduu f. rc.t thrs,. BOOKS
uith ear. and wi II hvcu interest, roe
some WAYS towards Il I.a....lI r,uc.t,iuu.
In.r. arc char. trr- in .h,m. -lyn ~
Jennie and l....r i. ans. Dominic >uu},-
-ou. the Laird OF IL nl.i,,.> H.. pld NouA-
h,ru. E,i.r O.ujiiI.... NJ N,rgi!.p-. AN,
tIla. Nuu W:.u tu 81 acquainted With Il
vu;l 10 with the u,I. hb.- ..,uUt NpU ; an .
u-rhaI~ tArv viii .r.,v. more, in ,r,.-jInL
- know tll,u tir III inrj,N If red I,-'op.,.
Ono. W hru l&a- q ~,.t,o,-4lil. durM-
, Vacation Of two d'!~. ly.N!A'" hop
,curl l. fail mo MY hands. and soon
,oc-:luc deeply in.r.r~,rd. and spent IL"
Who'll TIM II reading, "hj.r my mnu.>
4avr thcm-elN,- up t. ANUS mcnt-.
Had | followed their ,\amplr, / sLoHll
probably have n";hu-s 10 Remember in
CONNECTION with that b.lc1 holiday: While
The delight vi with which | sun l.E.tr'i
my Introduction To- I;oWrHr and Hrh.cv.I.
10 tL. old jew uisI the ~tNpn ~rr!>. Goyth
ana Wlubtid. can never TOW dim.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

The potatoes which have proved most
successful in the north Of England are the
Early Rose. Late Rose and Vermont
Beauty, all American varieties and quite
cree from disease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
NISENCELLAOUS.


REA ovAL'
D. D e " Ely,
has removed to his
NEW STORE ON STATE STREET.
door East of former place business whsre he will
continue the Manufacture Of
TIN, SHEET IRON AND. "COPPER" WARES.
---~-72: Also keep constantly hand.
at WHOLESALE IND RETAIL,
sfu line of
TIN.
BRITANNIA and WOODEN WARES.
SILVER PLATED WARES
TABLE CUTLERY.
KEROsENEOIL
MATCHES. &C &c
ATarse stnck KerosenesGoo including a-arse,va
riety Of
CHANDELIERS
BRACKETS,
and the celebrated
GER.NANESTUDENT LAMP.
TUBULAR LANTERNS.
al. ss'e lantern fo- burning Kerosene OIL. Ais
THE HOME LIGHT OIL.
which safety. Cleanliness and BrllI.Ancz Of Liz
has equal.
- All kinds Of Eurter Bs.xht and Sold Ia