davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23

We are glad 70 hall the in,pn,ying spirit
~ advertising. manifested BY our meF-
chants sIncr We took charge 81 this
laper. We peIcon,s e for their ows.a.;es
ns ours. Nothing tells N well abroad for
= town ~ i,s spirit manifested ti,mugi, the
adyertlsInK columns of ~ paper. AMI
nothing 40 Indicative 81 dendne-s. want n
life, aud enterprise as neglect Of tl'is vital
prsctlre. One aftraets business aud pop
ulsiiou- the other rcpels both.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
PENNS YLVANIA CEN.
.i TRIAL RAILROAD

ON AND AFTER II p Z. SUNDAY Nav
" ], ,lS1D, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows:
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, l.30 a m; Fast Line, 1918 a
m Wells accommodation No. ], $40 a IN
BrintOn accommodation No !. 7. so M;
Wall S accommodation No ?, S.55a M Gin
clnnau express 90 m; Johhstown ac-
commodation 1850 a m; Braddocks S ac-
commodation No /, 100 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p m; Pacific express /. so p m ;
Wallis accommodation No 3, 2S5 D m ;
Homewood accommodation No |, 9.55 m;
Walls accommodation NOD $50 D m /;
Brinton accommodation No 2, I.l0 o u ;
Way Passenger l0.2Op m.
DEPART.
Southern express $40 m; Pacific ex-
press LAO m; Walls accommodation 40
/, 6.30a 10 Mail Train S.l0aIn Brinton's S
accommodation 10 m: l3raddock's 5 ac-
commodation No |, $40 p m; Cincinnati
express l2.35 p IN Wall accommodation
2, ll.5l am; Johnstown accomm Odation
Ans mi Homewond accommodation No
]: $50 m; Philadelphia express $50 p IN;
Wall accommodation No3,3.05 p m; Wall S
accohmodatlon No 4, Cos p m; Fast Line
40 p m; Wall 5 Nos, ll.uu D m.
The Church Trains leave Walls station
every SUNDAY at HO5 q. M. reaching Pitts
burgh at 1895 a. IN. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at l2.60p. m, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.l0p. m.
cincinnati express leaves d lilly. South
ern express daily except Mo- lay. All 9TH
er Trains daily, except SUNDAY.
For further information aply to
w, II. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel. and limit their
responsibility to One Hundred Doila yal-
ue. All baggage exceeding that ount
in value will bo at the risk Of the ner,
unless taken by special contract.
A. j. CASSA1
General superintendent, Altoena Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
T HE S.U NJ.
wEEKLY. sEMI.wENKLY, n pAmY.

THE WEEKLY SUN Is too widely
known to require any extended recon-
mcndatinn; hut the rcsson~ which have
already given ID fifty thousand subscribers
and which will, we hope. give IL many
thousands more, are briefly as follows;
II IL q first-rate 'ewSimper. All the
news OF the dSv viii be found i'm Il, con
dcnsed when unimportaui. at full lenwth
when of moment and always presented
in clear, intelligent and Interesting man
ner. 3.
It isa first-rate fam'l papcr, full Of en-
ter'aininv and Instructive reading or evo-
nv kind. tut containing nothing that can
offend the rilost delicate an scrupuluus
taste. y.r arfr, .r.f .....f .,.-.
II isa tirst-rate story paper. The best
tales and romanceS Of current literature
are carefully selected and legibly printed
In its pages.
II is a first-rate agricultural paper. The
most fresl,Hnd Instructive articles on a.,ri-
cultural topics regularly appear IN this de-
pariment.
tbs an independent political paper, he
longing tp no party and wearing no collar.
II tights for thu. election Of the best men to
office. Itcspecialy devOtes it enersies TO
the exposure of the great corruptions that
now weaken and Disgrace our c'sa ntry and
threa'en to unpernine republican instiiu
tious altos ether. II has no fear of knaves
and askS.nO favors from their supporters
1t reports the lltshions for the ladies aud
the mark frSthe mcri. espcc ally the
cattle-markets, to which II pays particular
attention.
Finally. tits the cheapest paper publish
ed. tine dollar u yfar will secure Il ior
any subscriber. ii ~ not nece .sarv to ret
upa cluiD.in order 20 have THE WEEK
I.NSUN vt this rate. ANY one whp sends
4 SINGLE dollar will get the paper for year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages,
fiity-six columns. mty Sl.cU year. No
discounts from this rate, .4
THE SEMI WEEKLY SUN.-Safne
size ~ the lalN Snn. .S2,00l year. A dis
cunt ot 20 per cent. to clubs ot 10 or over.
TilE DAILY StlN.--A large four-page
newspaper of t~'en'y-eight columns. nally
circulation over l2d.OO0. All the news
for2 cents. subscription price 80 cents u
month. or $3.50 a wear. To clubs OF 10 or
over, u discount of 20 per cent.
Address "rliE son, " New York City.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
GEO. P. BOWEL & CO.,

codduct nn Agency for the reception OF
advertisements tor American Newspapers
the most complete establishment nj tho
kind iii the world Six Thousand News
papers are kept re-ularly on file, open To
Inspection bv customers. No reading
room, however complete receive one
twendeth of this number. Every \dver-
tiSement is taken AZ the home price of the
paper, without any a lditiOnal charge or
clmuliSsion, so that au advertiser, in deal
ing With the Agency, Is saved tToub G and
cnrresrondence, making one CONTRACT in
stead otlatiozpn. II hundred or thousand.
A B lok of eighty pages. containing lists
of best papers. largest circul ttions, re-
lisious, agricultural. class, political, daily
an country papers. also magazines and
all publications which are specially valua-
BILE To advertisers, with some information
about prices, is sent Free to any address on
application. Persons mt a distance wish
ing to ma G contracts for advertising in
any town, city. county or Territory of the
United states, OF any portion If the Do
minion of Canada. NAV send concise
statement of what they want. together
with a copy of the Advertisements thev de-
sire inserted. and W II receive Information
hy return mail which will enable them To
decide whether to increase reduce or fore
e the order. For such Information there
is no charge whatever. Publishers no: on
ly send their files tree, but pay Messrs.
Geo. Z. Rowell a Co. for their services.
Orders Arc accepted for sinsle paper as
well as for a larger list for single dollar
a. readily ls for larger sum. Address
the American Newspaper Advertising
Agency HIt..l 30 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21

ADDITIONAL LsEC0ND-CI.AsS TRNa Ms NORTH
No. Is oil city 6.5j q. m; Housewife
7.20; Tarr Farm 7.i6; Columbia 7.5s; Ret
Centre s.l0:i Pioneer $40; Miller 9.25;
Titusville a.55. a't .9l 100 !sar'-
No. Z Ttusyille 900 a. M; Cory ll.25.
M. II oil city ll.20 n. m; RouSeVille
/ Las; Rynd Farm 1888; Tarr Farm 1905
Columbia II. III; Pet Centre l2..0; Miller
LBS; Titusville 2.G0; CORY l.I2 p. m.
No. 81 Tidioute 1916 p M; Turnkey
Vile LA; Tionesta 2.i3; o ,eopolis 4.2j; il
City so.
~ Trains do not stop. I'll stop on signal
4 stop tor meals. 81 .aiy- ,I,..
Trains 6, u and % run daily; all 'Hler
trains daily except sundays. i.."
y. B.-Train M. lOis an Express from
. TltusVil'e to CORY. { on
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CAR TRAINS.
No. Direct from Philade ipha without
change TA fi-i f '1 -ti
No. Direct to Philadelphia without
chaI re.
No.5 Direct from Pittsburgh without
ch"nge.
No. 8 Direct to Pittsburgh without
change. ID g,- ft'
c. j. HEPBURN JNO. PITCAIRN.
superintendent. Gsn'l Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21

ADDITIONAL SrCoNp-CLNsST TRNiNs-SoVTu.
No. is. TitusviIle ,, 10 p. M; Miller =, 81;
Pioneer 3 20; Pet Centre 3.3i; columbia
i,i5; Tarr Farm t.2S; f;ynd Farm 4.S7 /;
housewife 4.65; hpil ity 5,20. ittif nv
No. SCorry 6,l5 a, IN; Titusvilla S.3j;
Miller Farin 9..5; Pet Centre g, AZ; Coluiu.
bia l0,l3; 'rarr Farm lO.lS: Ryud. Farm
lO,21; Ronsev lie 1925; Oil City IL 90.
No. Is. PEI Centre LIS p. M; Columbia
l,5o; Tarr Farm los; Rynd Farm 2l0;
housewife 2.30; Oi. City 300.
M. - oil city go II. m; Oleop
10, Tionesta sol; Trunkeyville 10
TidIoute I1.lI.oW Cffe-ecf 60
NDRrHwAHD TRAINS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
$500 DER MONTm.

over ITalf Profit. Rest Selling articles,
needed In every family. A valrabio sam
pl sent on receipt of Is cts. 20 pay post
age. Address, a.. w. SNEAD 4 CO.. "A
Sixth St, Pittsburgh, Pa. wSs 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21

A FAMILY ARTICLE. u
AgcntsmaSe per day, s75 ID week.
.t.a ANlEH1sR< NEW b,
SEWsNG va sCssaSk
ri's Domestic uoe.g -
ONLY r1VE / C1IGI;S,
With inc. New isutent
SUTTON HOLE WORKER,
Patented June :5th, 1871,
W.huNEl TlIE FMS RF.MIlM AT
TiE AMEIICAN INStlTurE
20 fHiAXDn -nf f" r0f rffH
MARlI.ANp ,tNSFIrUTE FAIRS, 1871.
\ most wondcrfu and elegartly con-
S'rdrt u Srwin- Machine .or iam work.
& Clmnlote n. AL ~ l'a,t-, lscs the straight
iye Pointed Me lle, self trea ling. direct
rr'riehl Rositlv,,Motion new tension self
'eel nm ! clOfh Calder. Orcr.,iCs 10y wheel
and 6n'a tthle. III ht runuinc. Snoth
nl uoise ess. Ii e all good lnsh- reed
ma hines. Has Patent Chcck To prevent
'An whec heitissctnried the wrnng way.
SeS the thread direct FROM the spool
Make, the elastic lrck stit,'n. Aincst sua
srnhce,t stlek in' wh ;i!irm,,lu laile, cJosa
pnd rapid. viii d. all kinds Of worA.
line AMI coarsc, rom camhric la laavS
"o'h,or Leather, and u~eS all de.criptiora
- ''''N'i. ~ th'iNAi IF = I.thNi V c'N-
0NF''lSl toigINN " strength; all The parts
~ cich Nari ne helng 'n.tte kr by ms
"h'heFv AMI ncauiifuhN finished ssii.' orha-
mcntcl. 1t Is very easy 10 learn liapiJ;
>m"oth and silent IN operation. K,iiahts
~ ny limo-,. and Prac' 'caly S"au-n".
Mcrhhical invention, at greatly reduced
price! Hiti'' 10 -la'i".' ir .tl
a good 1chlap fauniiy sewing machine a.
last. The fir't anil 'nly surre~s " prot
luclng valuable, suiStf,iItial and re IA
bic low priced Sew ng Machihe. IlS sN-
tn'me low prize reaches al Conditions. Its
simplicity aud Strength adap's il 70 all
capacities,whileitS its many n'rIts made II =
universssli fN"rHo whrrcy . used, and
creates rapid hcmand,
~ = Arr lT , EEcomMESiEn.
y can Glecriully aWi conhdontiy fFolni-
mend itS. use u those who are wanting a
really good Sewing Machine, a a low
price. 5,. Mrs, ~. D.JAMLSON.
Peotone, VIII County, III.
Prico of each na,hihc .1cisss A A"
"One." Warranted for rfyoyoarr I,v aoisl
cprIificate. with nll 'lbr iiNitues and ey..
rythiny ton,nl te het,noinc tn n ,ncIud
ing self thtcad.ug uccdIc onrLad I'm :.
strong wooden box. and eiiveieI 10 anS
lIart Of the country. bv exnr,Ss free :,
fnrther ,harnrs an; =, cc,nt nf nri,a -
Five Dol ara sara dall erv I,,at, ,ntaa,I
With each Ma. h,ne we viii send "i, re-.
ceipt oi 81 rxIE,. The now nntnut
RIi'rIoN IioI 7, \vopt;ED
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
The Republican oGlee

hEi'A constantly On baiut b,rye as-
IL sor,ihe u. ". B,ahk Deeds, Mortaapes
Suhpnnas, Warrauts Summons, .Gc Ii
b. sold Hhessp Tor cash. Il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
Old Maids !!

Teachers, students, Clergy Post-
masters, and wide awake Young Men, and
Women OF all Glasses:
You can easily earn n firSt.class Sewing
Machine; or Books sufficient TO stock q
Library; or some valuable Pictures TO
beautity your homes or a nice StereO-
scope: or gond Time-keeper O'clock or
Watch or "A Music Box; or a Gold Pen
or Photograph Album o. Stand Kero.
sene Lamp for your Parlor: or a Fine Ac-
cordenn; or Wehster's illustrated Quartz
Dict ouarv; or Rogers World-rennwnsd
Siatuary Groups; or n Fine Violin; or a
Remington Rifle Cane; or a Rom n, ton
lleuble Barrel Breach oading Shot Gun;
or Cabnet Organ worth 81 o; hv sim nly
working up vour unocrupied time in a
wav explained in the circulars OF tho NJ.
III. p. Il c.. Periectlv legitimate and re-
spectacle; many would say philanthropic.
Address NJ. II. p. n Co., l29 asst 2Sth St.
New York SO At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21

DSYCflOMANCY.o or Soul Charming.
L How either sex may fascinate and gam
the love and affections of any person they
choose, instantly. This simple mcn'al ac-
q lirement all can possess, free, Ivy mail,
for rs cents together with a Marriage
q 'dda, Egyptian Orac e. Dreams. Hints Ia
Ladies. . queer book. l00.0O0 sold. Ad-
dress I. William Il Co., Publishers, Phil
ade,phia. 3g It
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
NEBRASKA GRlST MILL.

THE GRIST MI LII az Nebraska Uacy-
A town. Forest county, has been thor
Annghy oRtb'hap fsd and re6tted an hfst-
selass ordei-sstfd' is'now running and doing
All KINDS oi I..Ille -u. a.. lH
GU STOM q RTNDIN
...I1. y FLOUR,
FEED, ~. .+. AND OATS.
Constantly on hand, and sold at the very
loves figures. r --s-1 50 n.
sB-1un Il. w. LEpEBU
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
II PARK ROW, NEW YORK.

M1NEV Made Rapidly with Stencil =
mUN = Key Che,'k outfits. Catalogues
and full particulars FREE. ). NJ. Spencer,
III Hanover S'. Boston. 'i's l'Hi ti39 4
p1Oto 800 in Wall 81. often leads to
- ! Oioriune. No risk. 32-page pun
phlet for stamp. Valentine Tnmhridge ~
Co, bankers and Brokers, 29 Wall-st.. n.
n. S9-4t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
PTTHoLE VALLEY R,Y.
nN AND AFTER Monday, June ., 1871
~ Trains will run AS follows:
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
TRAINs seUTHWARn.

vi IrnInNT y mNkc CTDs0I cOnHecIOns
at Oleopolis with trains on the Oil Greek ~
Alegheny River Railway, North and
Sonth. lafvl $500 I.a-as au
Two Lines OF Stages run daily between
Pfthols City, Miller Farm and Pleasant
vile. makWgcOnnection witharriVing and
departing Trains. - -, Il. BLAIR.
III. WICKHAM, aup'E
Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21

II. "A. B AEIDWIN
Dealer IN
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21

ON AND AFTER II p. Z. SUNDAY Ma,
" ], 1877, Trains arrive at and leave tn
Union Depot, corner of Washinton an
Liberty street, as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
ADMISSION TICKETS,
MONTHLY STATEMENTS

IT T''-- ~ II|s-I|-lI "" = TI--
F"- 't" yisH .at .fe ',au..
-r|"u f' .tf r.i 1.H -. d..
.' i A''- L.3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-15

FREMoNT, Wis, July @.

Fremont, Wis, July @, 1874.
Messrs. Editors Perhaps few items from
this part OF the Northwest will not be uninter-
esting to some of your many readers as there
are in this county quite a number who hail
from " Old Vermont and not few from
Washington county
We are not enjoying, but rather enduring,
term of very hot weather, the thermometer
varying from ninety to one hundred and four
degrees in the shade for the last ten DAYS
Crops are reported as being in a ilourishing
condition, notwithstanding the lateness of the
spring. Grass is good, winter wheat is COMING
on and is looking finely and will be fully IN to
the average. The acreage of potatoes is greater
than at any time since the potato bug put in
an appearance, and such as are able to make
successful fight against the pests will no doubt
harvest good crop. Fruit is becoming quite
an item. There are some very fine orchards
here, and some seedlings of rare excellence are
being produced. Prices for all kinds of pro-
duce rule high here lying, as this county does.
on the verge OF an immense numbering region,
the producers find market very near home.
Fremont Is thriving village on the banks of
Woltriyer, tributary Of the Fox, which is nav.
lgable to Shawano, in Shawano county, sixty
miles above here One hundred and fity mil.
lion feet Of pine is about the average product
Of the Wolf river lumber regions. The Green
Bay & Lake Pepin and the Wisconsin Central
railroads have opened up large tract of
country hitherto inaccessible. Tho Central Is
pushing vigorously forward to its terminus on
Lake Superior. Perhaps this will suffice for
the present, though at some future time. If
agreeable, may try your patience again. r,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-15

GRANGE DIsBANDED. The Good Hope
Grange of the Patrons Of Husbandry, To-
Gated in Bushnell county, Illinois, has dis
banded, and has published its reasons for
doing SO. They claim that whereas, the
original objects of the order were to pro.
mote closer intercourse among farmers, to
improve the systems of husbandry, to spread
agricultural information, and, in short, to
carry out all things which shall benefit the
farmers ; the national and state organiza-
tions have overlooked these principles, have
become tyrannical, arbitrary, and endeav-
ored to change the original plan Of mutual
benefits to the members thereof, to that of
a political party. This grange is one Of
the largest and its action is of some sig
niicance. If grasping politicians are en-
deavoring to gain the control of this extern.
sive order with the intention of carrying
out their own selfish purposes, it would be
best for all the oranges to follow the lead
of this one aud nip their smart scheme in
the bud, Wehopc, however, this will prove
an isolated case, We give farmers credit
for, not only honesty, but good share of
the shrewdness to be found in the world.
And we think some means can be devised
by which these wolves in Sleeps clothing
can be kept from gaining the control of
what was intended for the farmer alone
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-15

The Rock Island, (Ill.) Argus, whose
editor, Mr., Daniorth, formerly of this place,
is member of. the Democratic State Com
mittee, noticing the discussions among the
so'called Democratic papers as to the time
and place for calling a State Convention,
enters a protest against such Convention.
The Argus declares that there is no neees.
sity for one, aud trusts that there will be no
meeting of the Committee, and declares,
among other things, that " West of Ohio
there is no such party in the field as the
Democratic party" The Monmouth Re
rie'c also opposes Convention, and the
Oquawka Spectator declares that if Con.
vention be called no considerable portion of
the Democrats will countenance it. These
want the Democracy to 60 into the "inde-
pendent movement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-15

In Benzie county, Michigan, is what
IS known as pigeon roost, that is, place
where millions upon millions of these birds
congrogate to build their nests, and rear
their young. They occupy tract Of forest
land sixteen miles in length by three in
breadth, the trees Of which are literally
loaded with their nests the sky is dark
ened by the flying squadrons while the in
cessaut hum and roar Of countless wings
sounds like a distant tornado, or an APP
preaching thunder storm. The hunters are
on their track, however, and are reapng
rich harvest, bagging them by hundreds
Of thousands, and sending them to market.
Some they secure alive in nets, and carry
to different parts of the country in coops,
while those intended for the markets within
easy reach are shot, or killed by poles and
clubs and packed in barrels for transporta-
ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-15

The Cabinet has quite decidedly grown
in public estimation Secretary Bristow
is securing general confidence by the vigor,
courage and roctitude with which he inau.
gurates his administration. The appoint
ment of Governor Jewell is commended in
all quarters as one emnently fit to be made.
With these accessions, and SO able and sue.
cessful Minister as Mr.. Fish as Premier,
the Cabinet combines good degree of
strength
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-15

pect, jump out Of his sleigh, rush up to a gray
haired comrado, whom he had not seen for
years, and throw his arms round his neck. kiss.
ing him several times or course he was
kissed and embraced in return, and mutual
ordinations Of " Skolko yait mui nc yidalis i'
(H0C many years since zee sa,r each other y and
Kak "a rad tebya ydait golubchik!" (Hoio
g'ad ! am to see thee, my dore . were heard.
Ncysky Prospect is the Broadway of st. Peters.
burg, or, rather, the Broadway and Fifth
Avenue all in one. Such scene ia New York
would, Of course, collect a small crowd in less
than minutes time, but in Russia IL is as
much IN order as shaking hands, though of
course not 50 frequent. Imagine General
sherman kissing and embracing our brave
little Lieutenant General Sheridan or our
honorcd and worthy President, the magnani.
nous and unconquorcd Ulysses, returning the
warm oscillations Of General Batter, and you
will have some idea Of what male kissing
means in the Empire of Russia.
At twelve O'Clock precisely the train moved
out Of the depot amidst waving handkorchiefs
and final adieus In n few moments we were
a''o 70 look AZ inc uo'nes ana spires OF st.
'o',isourg, ivcoulng IN inc distance The
io"u rom o. petersburg 70 inc western boun-
u"'y ,''s through inc most monotonous part Of
the Empire and Is about as like the central
and southern portions Of Russia as nutshell
- ''Ao ,'o Ne''''' lou 20 on hour after hour
'"iVub' " very ',"'S So'''u country with
uo','"s w 'Ie'" ''o u'o''y saineuess except
n,"', S""ss'"k '''sRcs Nv iong intervals
", w'''' "'o '"S '''"s ou' .'uy anu prosperous
IVY ''""' "',.' mentioning from 81 refers
UDE w. ',' VcrI'a" ''ohVoF-e distance OF
apou, s'A nuuur'u in'leS-aie lsarSkoe selo'
u"Vu'n'' sN'D' D,naOurg' 'iina ana hoYno'
iS''sAo' 0'l'' VI N'nss'on' as II might be
'I'u''a'o'-' of IL means tle lsar towns
a,ou' n''''l lli''e7 ron %. petersburg, ana is
i''oi.'o r''iuenVo Oh tuo imperial lAinly ana
many % ''' "o'''u'cr poop'e oi 81 re'ersDnrg'
y contains contain, ,"' p''''os' many beautiful private
Ie0iuuhuesi HAS TWO parKNi charming little
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-15

The raising Of the Lincoln tower near
London by the joint efforts of Englishmen
and Americans, and the dedication thereof
to the memory of the great President who
guided this country amid the peris of civil
war, constitute a graceful tribute to de.
parted worth. 1t is not ouly significant as
expressing common esteem for the great.
ness of the man, but more especially on nc.
count OF the union Of sentiment and of
effort in the work. Whilet commentaries
the dead, it should bring into near sympa-
thy the living, who have but too many oc.
casions and provocatiors to enlargement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-15

Ella johnson, Of Wellsyile, N. Y, is the
latest heroine, and a good one, too. She
awoke, the other night, to find man gripping
her mother by the hair, while he held lighted
candle. Immediately she fired pistol, the
fellow let go, dropped his candle, threw up his
arms and ran, upsetting the centre table, run
ming into the hanging-amp, then against tho
mantel-piece, and, finally, dropping out of
window. Ella all the while, followed him up,
loading and firing her single-barreled pistol as
she went. The first ball was lodged in the fel.
lows carcass, without doubt, and he is likely
soon to be caught. And the business men of
Wellsyilo have recognized Elias pluck, by
presenting her with revolver.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-15

The Tribune, referring to the number
OF fires, personal injuries and deaths conse-
quent upon the celebration Of the Fourth,
in New York and Brooklyn, remarks that,
could the statistics for the nation be col.
lected, they would doubtless be curious, and
certainly they would prove alarming. All
these painful facts might be used, it says,
as a serious argument for the abolition Of
the absurd manner in which we celebrate
Independence Day if we were a people ac.
customed to stop after a disaster and count
the cost.