davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

Pride takes an early start in
San Francisco. When lad breaks
loose from his mothers apron
strings aud secures IA position at 80
per week, the first thing he does
after that is to hire u Chinaman to
run errands for him.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

The Secretary of the Treasury
has instructed the Assistant Treas
urer at New York to sell 100000
gold each Thursday during July.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04
"A COLLECTION of thirteen excel.

n COLLECTION OF thirteen excel
lent pictures, all fine works of art,
embellish the July Aldine, which is
the finest publication in the world
for the drawing-room. The pictures
in the Aldine are new. beautiful. in.
teresting, and exquisite as gems Of
art. MIR. Thomas Moran opens the
July number with an appropriate
and full.page tinted picture-''A
Storm in the Mountains" which is
full of the midsummer splen.lor and
action of a July thunder storm.
David Neal contributes "a lull-page
picture of "Watt and the Kettle"
1t being a copy of his famous paint
ilg now on exhibition at the Royal
Academy, London. Three charm
ing pictures of Pennsylvania seen.
cry are contributed by John Hows.
can Indian Scout is a strong pic
ture, showing the red man with all
his war trappings and ugly features.
"a Connoisseur' shows the interior
of an artists studio. and reveal "a
whole volume of romance at the
first glance. "Our Pet" shows as
handsome a female. face, with as
perfect a profile as has ever been
seen in print. j. o. Davidson has
full-page picture "After the Bat
tle," which is grand and graphic
view of Il fight at sea-. Three views
of Westminster Abbey are given.
This magnificent series of illustra'
tons closes with fine portrait Of
"David Neal" the American artist
in Munich. The literary contents
of the Aldime for July are of a high
order, while the editorial articles
consist of Literature, sketch of
''David Neal" "Musical Matters
Abroad and at Home, "and drama"
Subscription price IS, including
chromos"'The East"and ''The West"
James Sutton & Co., publishers,
50 Maiden Lane, New York City.
THE July number of GodeyS
Lady's Booh has an unusually large
number of fashion plates, a beauti,
tul chrome entitled "The Cottage
Door," and u variety of reading
matter which cannot fail to please
all classes Of readers. AS new
volume commences with the present
number it is good time to sub
scribe. L.. A. Cooley, publisher,
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE Nursery for July, the chill.
drcn's delight and the mothers com
fort, is at hand filled with beautiful
pictures, and nice stories in big
plain type, just suited for little
folks eyes and understandings. We
know of no way that us much real
delight can be afforded child as
by furnishing them each month the
Nursery. Published by John l..
Shorey, Boston, at $3.50 per year.
THE Hearth and Home, which UNI
der the excellent management of
Mr.. Orange Judd has reached a
large circulation, has been trans
tered to the Graphic Publishing Go.
of New York, and will now be pub
lished as a fiIst-cllss Illustrated
family journal.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

AT the suggestion Of a number
of the members, and the urgent
solicitation of several, the annual
meeting Of the Vermont Editorial
Association for 1874 has been post
poned until September.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

-Chas. +. Conant Of New Har I'D.
shire has been appointed ASST ,tant
secretary of the treasury. 10 sue
coed Mr.. Sawyer.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

The Social Mill at WOOnsocket,
r. l., the largest in that locality,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
afternoon throwing about one
thousand hands out of employment.
Loss over half million.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

{JOHN w. HOWELL. Rapd0tph.
SENATORS WIN. T. GEORGE, Topskain.
,, {CHEsTER DIcKEy, Orange.
'a'Se' NATHAN 3. CopB, Straford.
States Attorney, N. l.. BoyDEN, Randolph.
sheriff. SCION X. BERRY, Thetford.
High BaihG, CHARLES CRocKER, Brookfielt
Judges Of Probate.
Randolph Dist, W. II. NICHOLS, Randolph
Byadford DIST, II. W. BAILEY. Newburv.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

The decision of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts as to the
right of women to become members
of School Committees, leaves the
whole matter with the people, who
must settle the disputed point at
the polls.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

Mrs. Curtis makes Il fine dis
play of bonnets, hats, ribbons, flow,
rrS and fancy goods in the windows
of her store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

"A correspondent of the Scien.
tific American says that the worst
toothache or neuralgia coming from
the teeth may be speedily and de-
lightfully ended by the application
of small bit of clean cotton satu'
rated in a strong solution of ammo.
MIA to the defective tooth. Some.
times the late sufferer is prompted
to mOmentary nervous laughter by
the application, but the pain has
disappeared.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04
COUNTY COMMIT

COUNTY COMMIT
port last wee' .ihh. III Jul ~
vant;on =, of the County Con-
tho. we inadvertently omitted
names of the County Committee
They are N. A. Taylor, L. F. Hale,
e. P. George, g. 9. Sargent, james
Hutchinson, Jr.,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

The ladies' should call at Mrs.
G. H.. Curtis for anything in the
millinery line.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

WORTHY OF INVESTIGATION
The advertisement of the 'IOwa
Loan and Trust Co.." in another
column, offers inducements to per.
SONS having money to loan, and is
well worthy of attention.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

internal Revenue receipts June
30, $23S,407, making the total for
June @9,1S4,5G3, and the total fo1
fiscal year ending June 80, $1O2, 1865,
577, being an excess of $2,365, 577,
over tho estima to of the Commits.
sioner made at the beginning of the
year.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

One of the. Illinois Oranges has
disbanded. Among the reasons
given is the perversion of the order
from its original purposes to the
control ofpoliticians, in consequence
of which "it is now engendsrlng a
spirit of class legislation, instead of
mutual intercourse Of the land, there
by demoralizing and debasing the
standard of relations the commune
ty bears to each other"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
LYMAN &. HIN q XII Il Y,
Of CIIEisEA.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

--Advices from Spain announce
a serious defeat Of 10000 Carlists
under Prince Alphonso, at Chelva.
by 5000 republicans. Gen. Concha
has gained important advantages
before Estella, and the condition of
the Carlists there is said to lie crit
ical. The order has gone forth from
Carlist headquarters that in future
engagements no parley or truce
shall be granted.
Later dispatches from Spain show
that Marshal Concha was killed on
Sunday in the engagement near Es-
tella. 1t is stated that the command
of the republican army will now be
taken by General Zabala, minister
of war, and that Sagasta will r.
come president of the cOunc'' 40
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

Gold closed Wednesday Ill.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

In Manchester, N. H., Saturday a
two wear old son of George Hamil-
ton was killed by falling from a
third story window upon the pave
ment.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04

FOR TREASURER,
JOHN A. p AG e,
OF MONTPELIER.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04
Union Republican Nominations.

FOR GOVERNOR,
AS A II l. PECK,
OF JERICHO.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-04
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

OF MONTPELIER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
.oIsLTAx

OFFICE CorxrY Ass >seE.
ErREK>, N.Y.. March -. lNL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, HAL
y the Poll Tax for the wear fHE
Now due md Payable to the to""''
assessor.
BY an act Of March ith. 1871. all %c1Tl'," ~
tions or indi, idunls are held rc'I"nsihe i'
the Poll lax Of persons in their cmiios.
{. {. WALLACE, County A''e'''''
mhcc.,f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

And IN accordance with law ,,l -
of tho Board Of Dirrtors. made" an order
te"nth 9th day # February IA. Tue 'evcr-
shares Of each parcel Of such .,ort many
necessary. will be sold ut ruhl;r %may b~
the office of the company, 10. III. .r% nrN
street, francisco. eal.. on VI EbvrlTnhfr,s
Int FIFTEENTH 18th BAY or ssnm3i,1.
1871, Mt the hour Of Il o'clock n. If nrl5ll',
to pay delinquent assessments. ,bo ,"en aay,
gcther with costs Of advertising vpJ ,vn. 'o-
Of the sale. +. p. HE XII 'Ha EXPENSES
Once No. NJ California street, San r,I I;.,.
!" nlh,l.,J
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES
DELINQUENT Nor
I'llE X w.
Ing l01vo - NC Nnsl Az.

1l.S"sa'ion Of w%Tss. E:arc sn :. lEssnsi.se, p tafs.
! here are Delinquent, un", ,evada.-Nos.
scrih,d stock. on account Of .he following
levied on the scventcrp,G ss::,festrent Nv
,harv. le'i. tho several smoun,nl' day Of Fer
follows: ''''''e shareLoldtam..'Ha
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
POStlNMcmcut.

At n meeting Of tie Boa,J If r,,u.
tn" Eureka Mining msS SINE hin, 'ra,.eese Of
held this day. the above .ale w,s n".,lan!;
until TIL hSDAY. the seventh div r% - Wa'a
1871, at the hour Of II o'clock T.. Of .a;d 'J 'ias'
ut the office of the Company, NJ. MI. c GaG'
fornia street. san Francisco, California. '"'
!. ?. BEACH. secretary
.omce-N". 4l'e California street. San Fran.
California. III
san Francisco. California. Anil l.; IA,
aI.l-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
Notice.
ErElkA. February ;. PA.
i. bDL'Er H..

ErElkA. February >. PA.
Ia .I.iS. 4. I,.iRKEH:
\'Ul ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
your proportion of the expenditure. re-
uIiirrd hv the Act Of Concre>s approved May
10Th. 1872. tor IL Dor done and imrrcseneri'
made on the Miiu> Ledge, in %HuFrka Mining
District. in E..r-ka county. Nevada. daring
the year ending May loth. 1913. is Now dsll,'
1ucnt; and You are further notified to ray'he,
same T." ~. who have done such WON ma
maar such improvements. within me ,he
prescribed by law. WIN. p!.ktN>VN'
+, II. ". LENAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV IN. ,;ns BE-
y the c%orartner>hip her'","rf e nrlI' under
tween {. {. Carpenter and -. R hyH' in the
the firm name of Carpen'si H,yed by nit
livery business, is tins day al'', sem, the firm.
Hi fi'hs sr" Party is authorized to .&s!lFf Is, %'~
ccivc moneys due the firm M to tthr'r I
T. J.. BELL" .,l,n
Eureka, April /. 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is.
ID sued ont Of the District Court Of EuraI,
County, state of Nevada. on tho sixth div 4
March, \. ID. l>74. and to ME directed and IA.
livcred. for Judgment rendered in ,aii I'ur,
on the fifth lay Of March, A.. u. I7I. in t,,or
If :. ASillM Il BRO, Plaintiff. and npair..
ROBERT BLACKBURN Defendant. t"r th'
sum of $50 - in IS. gold coin. With inip,r.,
in like gold coin, at the rate Of 10 I.r .rn,'
per annum till paid, together with damage,
and tl,1 ~. in l. :. gold coin. costs Of suit.
have on this, tho Eth day of Ami. 4, i.
1874. levied On the following pcr.orsl troler.
". to wit: Three Mules, three lor.r. srl
three sets of harness: also. two Wagons, 10.
gether with about two hundred tal sacks
and one broad AK. rs the property d alade-
PENDANT.
Notice i hereby given. that on the 18th
day Of April. 4. u. 1874. between tic
hours of" O'Clock \. VI. and o'clock y. w., VII:
ut T. o'clock NJ. | will sell all the right. little,
claim and interest Of the said Defendant,
Robert Black burn. Of. in and to the above de-
>cribrd property. at the cot RT.lOISE. at
public auction, for cash in hand, II the high
EST and best bidder, 10 satisfy said execution
and all costs. j. H. lllN N.>hcrif.
Eureka, Eureka County. New. April Eth.
1874. AIS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-22
WEEK OF PRAYER.

rEorrANpE nv THE AMERICAN gvASGELfcAt
ALLIANCE.
The Evangelical Alliance of the United
States has issued the following programme
for the week of prayer
MONDAY, JAN, 4.
Thanksgiving and Confession Review
of the past ; Thanksgiving for its varied
mcrcies humiliation for personal and na-
,ional sins. Prayer for Gods blessing ia
the future,
TUESDAY, JAN ..
National Objects for Prayer-For civ.
il governments and all in authority for
the increase Of intelligence, the puri6ca
tion OF public opinion, aud the spread OF
free institutions throughout the world
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6.
Home Objects for prayer-For pa.
rents aud children, teachers and guard.
ans Ter schools and colleges for the
Christian ministry; for Young Mems
Christian associations and sunday schools
THURSDAY, JAN. I.
Foreign Objects for Prayer-The ex.
tension Of religious liberty throughout
the world the prevalence of peace a.
mong nations the increase OF unity "a
mong Christians Of all lands the subor-
dination OF international intercourse, com.
merce and science, to the spread OF
Christ kingdom.
FRIDAY, JAN. :.
Ml'>ionrry Objects for Prayer--Fcr
the .,c'~,uu Of the Jews; for the de.
li,cratr. Of ra,iuhs from superstition,
and i"r the conversion OF the world to
Chl-l.
SATURDAY, JAN. y.
Prayer for Religious Revival For the
churches throughout the world, for their
increase ia zeal, spirituality, and devoted
ness, aud Tor clearer witness for the
truth among them.
SUNDAY, JAN. 10.
y general meeting in the evening Ai-
dresses by ministers Of various denolnina-
tions. Closing exercises.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-22
! FORTUNE SAVED.

Y,..,.,.,.-oy,r and H.ln had ro,ue
hama .,b.t !. tbe shojo,sv wrecl
,sl;rb .r...,.,} r. ,hc ,,mr ,,a a..nmed
,,o ,i.n. IN o,r t,mo occnr;el hv NV
ha,d.on. 'yono, husband
I.,nc..s ! .,,co,;o,os v,,,.l. on..tio,.
- ;fit w.,, really he whom / saw NOV.
;o...1.o,, ,,.,ort,;,lr and i'm, and
rn...l ..'...,.... uin. ,,.. v,,l r,,cLnd
,,;.,. r.. ,,i.io,. ! ..,nl1 tr,,. -, ,cl,t;or
- III. r,nnl ,;n,;,a fouos I h,d IovcJ ,o
r,.r M. ac. ,se. ,.i. v;h, =, bnen
sc,, ..,... N. h,,y his l,ir w,s thin
.,I r,5.t ..,. ,,,,o .nnuIar and w,oL
.,',.'..... ...,,n ,,L3Io,c.l i, hat
n..,... I...g. ,t,,' .l,n,lnl l;rn .,yt.,,. his
cooa r;.l. ann had hren
.oL Isl, i.u Eeh, D. / ried ont
O.,,,h r,..,.r when left aloo. could
b.,1l, l,I..y.. ,L.t or nnyth;p, else
! I,nlt,d ,t., If wore 80 1if,,,nt I
f,olod ...a ..., f,o,, ,h, .,o.y vo,,n, aid
,yLo ',,.,o ,,,.. ,.a.r. hcc,rn Lad s,nod nm
,..odly l..I,.. tb,, .,Il honI.ome Rela
Gt,,. t.;. '.,.,,t lima no;,oro sinh ,Ln
lt..ir, ip,,.rs and ,bc ma;o,. l.ayo.
uno,' III. shoulder.
b.J ,..,.r h,1 ,>;o,. ,h,,oh, -.
g. ear. RI, l...,,,,, ;,,o IN, ormy bovo
b,d u,., .t... o.oacjally since onr
,.,r,t,or
n. .G,3 lr,.r G,l.n.b ami .,,nc
l,odr.nr.. had Lrou,.bt il ueorly to its
cv,r..,i.n 81, .,r wed1;oo dov So opr
b,;5.l to.r ,,-s ,rmv.w9rd We had
n,.,nt i, ,,,,oh of q nlcos,nt ;ou,nev
as n,i.l, H.. ..o, from ,bneo cloowv war
,i,oo. I'm, it ,rovrd IA, 1;ff|rcnt
W. c,,.d n,r bnsborl,s r.,,;,o,., ,,,.
.i,.ldr ,,...l;n, tho n,th w6;ch ,cI +,
..t,...,,i.. a,.I ,on. know who, roril
..I our r,oyell. vera e,;d tho vcrv ncx,
mo,nino vhDc / ,,s lort to r,srh my
Lon....I.., H.. w,- sone to dancer and
yDg,.,u,. au.!.ii.v,.ron nari nv idea
nt.. In ,h.....al .,iuiu@ lny. to shrink
fr.u .i,h,r m, h,il.nhsudon.d DOS,
mons h.li ,o,, ho.ni.sl- and thej, sufficip,
.u..,3 ..,t sac, ,..,l cor ,c-not nleas
a., l.ty.,.I.y .,.l .,n.ryioc-in tbos,
or.,, .,,.,l- .,j,.,. mycb main an,
n,.,ry .,,he,,d
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-22
GOING ALONE.

Fcrvcnt tho glaincSs that gows on tho bfO~,
Merry the laughter that circles thee now,
IIast'ning. exultant, away from their guide
White feet are seeking pathway untried,
Never such glec hath the young spirit known.
Baby, our darling, is going alonel
Going to welcome the swift coming years
Crowned with tho sunlight, and shadowed by
tears,
While the fond bosoms that held the bright head
Yonrn for rich blessings the way to oerspread.
Infancy's helplcssness no more is known.
Baby is walking in triumph alone
Innocent one, will the sins Of the world
Over thy trusting heart darkly be furled,
Or will thy feet in lifc's wildoring maze,
Turn into VISIONS own peace .laureled ways.
Ever our prayer and our hope is thine own,
If from our watch care thou gocst alone
Good angels lead thee away 70 life's end,
Gods loving guidance thy journey attend:
Win tho blithc feet meath the banner Of Truth
Keep in the pure heart the freshness of youth,
Till, to the glory the blessed have known
Over the River thou goest alone'
Prospect Home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-22
Ny MOTHER.


in Deaths shadow thou ant lying
who hath loved mo as nonc other,
And ny inmost soul is crying
Naiuly Tin for thee, my mother
"she Is dradi Could human accents
Frame for me those tones of sorrow
Not a farewell word to brighten
For thy child each lonely morrow
Not ono paiting kiss whose meaning
Born within the soul so tender,
All liics pathway ovcrleaning
l"or should glow with holy spleudni
rr,ci8us Mother While tho suow-drfll
Nieathc the mound where thou nrt slocpin
Grief within the vacant homestead
Stili her lonely watch is keeping.
Tear atc pllins. hearts are ycnrn,nt
tor thy t,ulcr smile and blessing,
Nhilc the dear ones, home returning.
Na't iu vain thy haua'. carcssing
Could ihou .ce tae broken circle
Whcte the tones Of glec were ringing.
KNOW thy loss hath husheJ to silence
lirs that of o'erloNod with singing.
Ih.u vouid.i feel indeed rewarded
For thy life Of pure devotion,
ior thy loving deeds, uncounted
y. thc yelling waves Of ocean
have k.rlt in anguish by thee
ln tny pale ropo3c unheeding.
Prayed 90 tarry ever by thee
Where no hearts arc crushed and birciiug
Luugrl TO hold again my treasure
TNiuc my arms once more abou, thee
.oli thee how bereil of pleasure
the world to-day without thee
ilou la.l watched my waywad fuot,let.
Faithfully, and patient. ever,
Through tho years my bosom shielding
From All pain with strong endeavor.
Thou h4d'.l uuushj hut sweet iorgivene-.
For rl eaudcringf from duty.
nniy loading gently rniding
~ t.- aHy o trnth anl beauty
Like a star tly face was shining
For me ia tho home | cherish,
Whore thy hand rare joys were tnining
lilt from mcmyry viii not perish
co.'s, nay Mother Death awaAcns
Depths of grateful love unspolcn.
Aud j cry from out the darkness,
" Mus. this blessed bond be broken
Twas Father. voice that badc thee
Bind the shtayes Of toll no longer
saith to me, a path u trial
Makes the patient spirit stronger
Turning Gcctiue footsteps hcavenwaiI
Fearing love give none other.
viii hope IN joy tp meet thee
in that Lard, loy darling Mothe
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-22

Nineteen years ago Tennessee father
refused to let his young daughter 60 to Il
candy. pull, and she disappeared. The
other day she returned, lifted eleven chill
dren out of thrwagon, and entered the
house and took of her things as coolly
as if she hadn't been gone over day
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-22

In Hartford, not long since, where the
estate oi bankrupt upon settlement, ,ou.
ly allowed a dividend of one.half one per
cent, the highest dividend was $50 Oh a
debt of sll, 900 to the wife Of the bank
rupt, and the lowest was four cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-22

Ills CHARAoTER,-An honest black
smith was once grossly iusulted and his
character infamOusly detained. Friends
advised him to seek redress by means of
law, but to one and all he replied, " No (;
| will 90 to my forge, and there in six
months | will have worked out such a
character and earned such name as all
the judges, law courts, and lawyers in
the world could not give me- He was
right. 1t is by honest labor, manly cour-
age, and conscience void of offence, that
men assert their true dignity and prove
their honesty and respectability.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-22

The two things that woman will us.
ually "go wild" over new dress. pattern
aud toothache.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-22

One eau visit Japanese theater for
two cents, which is collected at tho door,
and a fan worth five cents handed him to
use and take home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-22

1t is said that the Moriah ore miners
are about to make another strike, on ac-
count OF another reduction of their wages.
The company are about to close their
works in consequence of the originating
strike.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-22


Thomas OF Chicago has discussed the pro.
priety Of giving in daily newspaper all
the events Of the day, irrespective of
their moral character, robberies, rapes.
scductons, as well as the changes in dy-
nastes, the result Of battles. or the move.
nent Of political or religious parties.
This may not be very pleasant reading"
he said
Neither are they pleasant facts; but
until the facts can be changed let the
world see them as they are The Bible
is priced as a faithful record, and saved
from suspicion of uafairness simply be.
cause it gives the life of its time as that
life then was. 1t records the adultery of
David as well as his psalms :he lechery
Of Solomon as well as his proverbs; and
the swearing Of Peter and the disputes
among the apostles az well as their devo.
tion and their work. When the press
exposes the false character of clergy
man or public man, i: is simply doing
its duty neither is it doing harm, but
good. The harm to society is in hav-
ing such false lives in its midst, and the
sooner and the more complete the expo
sure the better. There are few causes
from which society suffers more than from
its hypocrisies and shams Let the masks
be torn off, and then will truth and hon.
csty as well as crime and fraud be re.
vealed.
A RIcu CnURCH.-The salaries of IS
prelatcs of the Established Church OF
England amount to fl52 900 year, or
nearly eight hundred thousand dollars
but to this you must add 5000 for as
many deans. The annual patronage at
tached to these twenty.eight dioceses is
valued at S00l ,l65. This patronage in
cludes capons resident, archdeacons, and
other clerical snuggeries The value Of
the real estate of the Established Church
Of England may be estimated from its
revenue, which at its lowest rate is &,
100000, or thirty five million Of dollars
annually The Established Church Of
Scotland (Presbyterian) owns l,2jO
churches, educates no 900 scholars, and
raises fl10,000 annually for home aud
missionary purposes. Within twenty
years $50 parish chapels, costing $500
600, have been endowed aud erected,
UNDEclDED.-A well dressed man in
Chicago attracted considerable attention
the other day by sitting upon the edge Of
the sidewalk for some time, with his head
between his hands. as if in deep medita.
tion. At last a sympathetic stranger ap.
preached him and said " Friend, you
seem to be in trouble; can assist you
in any way?" The man sprang to his
fcut, eui ,~hiss oG Lie L~., ra"."A h;s
hair carefully, and said d" Stranger, do
you see this cut? My wife did it this
morning with fat iron, and then sent
me down town to buy her new bonnet,
and have been sitting here for an hour
trying to decide whether will buy it or
not, and blame me, stranger, if haven't
almost decided to get it."
!, HIS CHARAcTER.-An honest black
smith was once grossly iusulted and his