davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29

a pretty mant'eplece orna men,
may be obtained by anspending an
acorn. by a piece OF TIN cad tied
around it, within half an inch of the
surface OF somo water contained IN n
vase, tumber or saucer, and allowing
it TO remain undisturbed for several
weeks. II will soon burst open. and
small roots will seek the water; a
straight aud iaperlng stem, with
beautiful glossy grecn leaves will
shoot upward and present a very
| pleasing appearance. Chestnut trees
may be grown in the same manner.
but their leaves are not so beaulitu,
as th Sc OF the oak, The water
should lie changed once month. tax
ing care to supply water OF the same
warmth abil OF charcoal added TO it
Will prevent the water from souriny.
1t the llltlc leaves tatn yellow, add
one drop OF ammonia into the
ntensil which holds the water, aad
they Will renew their luxuria.ce.
Another pretty ornament Is made bv
with canary, hemp, grass and other
seeds. Tho sponge should 10 re-
feshed with water daily SO as to
be kept moist In few days
the seeds will germinats, an
the sponge will soon be covered
with a mass Of green foliage.-- Scicnti
fc -4merrcaH.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29

teen or twenty pounds. Sarah and
the clerk were not the only ones who
laughed oyer the incident. He never
called Tor the three or four bushels
afterwards.
If the professor and his wife arc
et'll living, they must be well stricken
in years, and If they see this brief
sketch OF their early lives, and find
any errors in it, they will pardon the
writer.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29
Mo?Oanger Of Strikes There.

1t is such little incidents as this
that keep alive ones faith in human
nature and IN the future: just alter
the great fire, the employees OF Mac
ulai, Williams u Parker, Boston, OF
there own notion, proposed rcduc.
''nn nt-rlaries Their generous offer
was accepted. Since then the Dusr.
ness Of the firm has prospered and,
last Wednesday the partners played
the return game. They presente /
each of their clerks with a check for
tho iuIl amount OF the pay surrcnded,
and announced that all the salaries
hld been put back to the old figures.
W. wish such histories got INTO the
newspapers good deal ottcncr than
they do Spro,gfeM Republican.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29
Slatform and 8. .r,..

- r, tAsothsf az, his sisav,, =, =.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29

!! 10 9 &C ;'i:::;
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29

A Dutch newspaper is TO be
started in London. II it succeeds. J,
Japanese monthly summary OF Eng
lish news will also be pr9rcted.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29

New Haven again crows little
crow aboet that yonng man who
lives on three quarts OF milk and d
pound OF lemon drops per day.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29


.saO!ec Tor uissecslon 81 NY sIiyUig;s
you gee how easily / have secured crs
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29

usIs. A the moment 81 ma y.',!. y, I.
s9s neof f'she scene within tAs p,rlor. "a. 8
- g Aappt t1njeJ Jhent. G syynile Si l..s'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23
Economical Feeding,

The H'i>h Ftimer'S Gae4He describes :
method of feeding cattle when forage il
dear and labor is cheap, which combine.
lany excellent points. The prcparatio,
Is made by pulping tie roots, chatting tn,
hay, crushing the Grain and steamnr the
/ whole together. BY two months of such
/ feeding. cattle are made to increase as
much in weight is by four months with
, unprrplrcd food
For Il hundred head OF cattle. Il six-horSc
power engine is required, Il roo pulper.
chatf-cutter and Il steaming apparatus.
The cutter is able to reduce a ton of hay
in IN hour into chnt1 of half an inch in
length The pulpn@ and chatling is done
upon Il floor OF platform, or above the feed
box The roots are fed to the puper from
4 floor above it, from which they are shov-
rIr'I into the hopper with great rapiditv.
When >tcaming is }ractiSed, the feel is
mixed in the proportion of one pound of
may tp fourteen pounds of roots; one hun
dr'd and twelve pounds of this mixture.
with four pounds of meal. is sufficient for
the daily ratioms OLA f,ttcnin~ beast along
with Il mOdicum of dry hay or straw II, I'm
appetizer or in til" way Of chang"
The required quantity is mixed and
thrown into Il Stran-ti4ht VT, which i
covered, and the steam is then turned on
for thirty minutes Il l. then cooked. and
by and by it is cmljticd INTO Il cooling vat.
where 1t Is reduced to blood heat; then it
x fed To The animals. and they eat it with
AYidltT- When not steamed, the mixed
fool i hcapcd upon the floor, V here it re-
mains two or three hours before brin,r fr.l
In this period it fcrmcnts and heats, and
Wnlcr@oc> Il c!lan"e somewhat AMBIGUOUS
to cooking. by which it is rendered r,:tdilv
di"rstiblr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23
10 maze .lor>e take o.! L"$,,.

There are >undry condition powders an,
tonnes which are often fed to horses an,
. produce al increase of flesh: hut they
must br kept mp or the horse will run down
Ind IN the end they all do injury. Rcgl-
/ lar feeding. faithful grooming. change O
I diet. salt always, accessible cX rci>e. even
il it be hard work. with sufficient rest
with sufficient pure water. pure air in the
stable. and comfort. with quiet will cause
almost any horse properly fed to take on
llc~h, II not to become fat. y writer in IN
exchange paper says truly:
Many good horses drVour large GUAM.
Titles OF grain and hay. and still continue
thin and poor. The food eaten is not
properly a~>imilatrd If the usual feed
has been un@round grain and HAY. nothing
but 4 change viii effect 4 desirable III era
ton IN the appearance of the ANIMAL In
case oil mead cannot be obtained readily.
minylr Il hu>h"l of fllN>,cJ with Il hu~hrI
81 barley. one of ";lt-. and another InI>hcl
Of indian corn. AMI let il BE- ground into
line meal. This viii he 4 fair proportion
lor aII hi feed. Or. the meal of barley.
oats. and corn. IN equal quantities. may hr
hr>t Procured and omc-tuUIth part Of the
oil cake mingled with it, when the meal i
~prlnIIrd on cut feed. Fed two or three
quarts Of The mixture three times daily.
mingled wilma peck OF rut hay or straw.
If In" horse viii eat that amount @rccilv.
let the quantity be gradually increased lln-
I'll he VIII eat four or SIX quarts ut rx,ry
feeding three times 4 day 50 lone a> the
animal viii eat this allowance. the tli:nti-
y may hr increased Il little every day.
EUt avoid the practice ot lioWiny Il horse
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23
1Tll1fcll;g1ol;.
Et.;.;i:;r ~.


..Gs, 1ol!r ~.,iIfu.r ORDER. mister h,v.
Won? We'll. Il never hui, = voun.r CHI,
IT, ~..,. ~olnrtllin.r of Ike world ,,.,..I
aii CIT his cvr-tr,tl. All ri,. ~.tu,.. WI
mi-, Won Il bit. Master oyril for v, ha,
IalI ,rlt to Ia,.k u1.,n Io., =. o,,. oc the r,,,,
liz. sail "A .sr,:G l,Yt Kindly vni..,. ~,
hal retained it saltwater smack after.
quarter Of a century lrl~,,.l ont of ,i,.It ,
that sea on which H. ovu.r. LiI ~,,.It hi.
b,,~t wears.
Ge-. i)i\.n." rep,:oI Il must 81,
l"uorrov. or. AT I,.I~,. In. dr., ,tt.r +,
rrt,.h the rackot fer Europe. ami Iii flr..
WE'LL for some y,ar-. to ali old friends nm,
home associations. / ~lan afion mink
when abroad. ot NV pleasant visit 10 wi
.con~.n. anl hpW lul AMI honest Nick
/ vou.irr. t1u1ht me t. Iitu.Il,. u.li. and u,L
die. ri.l, and l;,h->,,.3r, tn l,3c,, = inu,t,nn
md t., mana.s,. Il c:,no.. am many 3nothr1
lrcnnlli~inncnr- of prairie Ijl... .tr-,n~,.t,,
It citr-brcd >.ripinr like myself.
:. -, RI ,It .r,ar' I..,,.,..,. g.. I,,l;,,,...,
sir. Will ~,v th.t. 4i.,.,,,, Dan ~;
never W.. ,,i,,.I, .r:,..n ,,.,i,,'i, 1,,,. :
wa proud of NIX pliiI. and =, w,, NirL
here. tn,. t!l1t matter. ,,r.v-,rJ ont u1,I
nan-p;-var'~ -.i4:!n. Wife n. I.,~- t9Ii1,.;l,.
fn.li.n colur3Ir Who ST >.n.l.r.. IA :.
corner # the hir.. l,c.iir,.,. rl,Iy ,lr,n.J IN
III; ,.iIt Thanked Took me- .:,,n .'' FIN, ~
lis to utter. y ,.ttrraI ci,,it,j,tinn If 49,
sent I.tb 1. th..,.,u..n war;. J., ~ 49,,
pl51IIi.I OF a I,i.t.1u.,I r,.Iatiy,. ~ r,;,',
iof., resilient at - ,,,I.n,,- a., .,. ,,,,'..
waters of The }Ii-.i~s,nn: I,v.,It. ,.Il,.:l
IItr.I.,l.e l.. mum. W., ia ~ lti,l....,..,'.,
team. 4,:I ,,.a- .,L,rt 1T ,n, c,+L.,- I..';r,
10 START for }u;ni.... where. il WV. in,,.,I -
tl.at | should .,lo.tfn lone ,.,,,i,.l,
.,,t myself in FOREIGN l1uul,3,r... .,s i,,.Ij
l. tn a,tri:rn Il i!.runri INSIGHT iut., :l,..
business methods Of tn. nur,.infiI4 hons.
in which wa, to I,r placed Nv f.. L.r
l.! viIovrr. and , \ r,y Nn,!- ,,..,l,.,,,+
much absorbed in hi, affairs. he'd r'.n.rn,'
ell to INV 3rrrItinr the invit.,ti,., f. ,,,,
Il lone visit f. my western corI.in H.
Lowe. tn. rt:}.er that il was brIirvrI that
my health would hencti, hv tl,c n.,rn .,i,.
md hardy outdoor habits of tn. prairie
~ttlr ami had PASSED MANY h,nr,
months al >t. Anthony
AMI now. strong. at.t.y,. and ~llbufutd.
was suddenly c-llcd on 10 leave INK holi-
day lie oi' exercise and sport. and conn
nlr:c" my novitiatr III th,. desk. \ W.
'rnrv hsI been found for N" in a ~,...,t
ipr,lri'tN ho1~,. of business. and | WIS ia /
~nil at once In spit. Of the material love
for chang AMI jh- imlli~itiv.. c.,,reri,n,. tu
~r' the world, which = very vnuno man
Utmost always feels. il WA, with r,.rrrt
hlt n1.i. up my mind to part from H..
kind Relatives who's, ho>r,ita,itv l,d Iono
'nIoyr !. and they. also. were. sorry tf,l1
ny ~niouln beneath their r,.f .h..,.IJ ,.',,,,n
o 4 CLOSE. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe were both
u them. Of genial and generous ,i>no,i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier at so am, p pm and IooO nm
at White River junction and Bellows Falls Wi trains
for Boston Worcester &c ana At mt ny Jun =
with trains the Passuulslc i;4i!r'ad at - uth r.
non for Springfield and New York; at New L"nd n
with steamer for New York 80 ,7
at 10 50 a. m Odgenstur-rh at Z q" = Ia. st Adams at
l2l5 pm. arriving IN Bt@tpn va Ln3j' at 100 I m
trea at pm. St johns at 5o3 plu 81 Al'a!is AZ
pm. connecting at White llNcr lnn' II II ard i''
irving III 80 am. a south Vernon WITH
trains for Springfield and New York army ~ IA NJ"
York at l2.30 pm, and III New L"ni n - II dir
TRAINS ooIHG NORTH A,;D WIsT.
Leave MonIelcr 333 and $50 H., and - and -
Day Express leaves Boston VI I'F,l a' - 2 2 r
treal at 4l5 pm and O-.I.shsr- II l. '. li:h-i--
Mail Train B;lri--; ana = -.ili-- ;atc u 81
ton Lowell at 90 4 r.: "a La ~ "a " hin
am South Vernon at iauo u lows t.lS at i.
ain White River junction q Ia J. III, '.sI-'-. - =,
Trans lrayii.9 lfst,l VIA Iii' nh It ara, ald
Srnrficd at am. White ii.,er j'l-r
ton with Day i.NIr,-s TRAIN
Accomlno ati'l Tram y 1... Il tnc'i'i -
4jn a m. Nurtht-It at an. l:.tlaI.d 80 40 H-.r
i}Hrlin@tp ~ Al ~ ara. - Adams At 10 l'l-- y IT.
Johns. and Flo Pan f''r u-fieil~hli-.l
NiEht Express leaves N.F l. eat pa a' ~. 1-.f -r-'h
Vernon al :" - IN. ~. il l'' --i., -r a. '.-"-
ticut River l:allr''ai la llr NJ" ~ go -I.
meeting with trains Oyer tli Ci.;1e lllr 81" ..-i
b Stnn at 81 rH'l--t Ia y y - tN. rim i
with train l,-y.n- i;>t a-"t, i.l.. E13-.I.Et b.
81 Abans Montreal. arrI.i lI = Htfcal 1t -.
and i'll O-lc>t uT4h u l-t i.i- l.1' J-A- VIII
Grand Irnnk Railway tor til. ~"-:.
Train running hoty,c y n-rlI ali.t j. laid =
Drawing Rnonl car D4y !.>i .-- iri--- ..t''. =
Thr,Ish Cl.i,.-- asa. t., wet -sl- 1t
81 Adams J,in~ % - .ai:i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23

Just published. il 4 edition of DR. Cr1yFp.
WELLS CEIEHE ArEp Essay on the radical cure with
cut incidence of Spermator seminal Weakness
l4Vollntary semi! al losscs Inlpotency, Mental and
Physical lnCapactH. Imiccments to Marriage. etc .
also. Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits induced by self
INDULGENCE sexual eXtraVagance
= Price in a sealed envelope, ohio six cents.
III" celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly
monStrateS from thirty years successful practlce
that the alarming consequences of sef-abus NAV be
RADICAL y cured withous the dangerous internal
medicine or the application of the knife: pointing ont
mode 81 cure at once simple. certain and efecual by
means of which every sufferer matter hat his CON
dltOn may be, may cure himself Cheaply privately
and radically
II This lecture should b. in the hands of every
youth and every the land
Sent undaI seal. i'll plain enTeOpa, 90 anv address
post paid. receipt of q stamina
Address the publishers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23
ID K. W \ l. X + r; :
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTFrs

ljh- j. EALkEk> CaLlfat<r, X...
biI1LEr are : purely Nccc.al,,,. ,.r,.,..,...
mace chiefly liclA tie rative l,l:., i.,..a
iile 10" q ran 70 Of the Soma Nc,..,..
ans 81 California, tie medicinal ,.,.,
i. ~ "h'ch ar" extracted IhcIcil.1n v..t
- w Of Alcohol. Tie QUESTION T.. ..,
'tniE asked. = What i Tie cans. - :.
para ie!td success Of VINEGAR E;-r,. s..
''''i a. we: is, that they lcis.oye ,..c...
,.i-ea-c, and tie patient RECEIVERS H.. WHY.
iAry ere the Great blood purifier ard
"iNii.@ III ci:sic. rer,vcr k,llo...fo, -,..5f
|i@"i"'3r 81 tie >ysfoiI. Never b..
t. history Of Tia: W Grid has, :, ,,..,i;,:.'.
compounded Possessing TIE !, i..:.,.t...}
Ijir> q ! I<EGAR hlIIm> il l,a..,:-.I.
q eEe'E '.I>c;.sc man Is heir f. Il., ..'--
@e;-t'e iuf%Ative "a Wei as a Tome :....
'on-e>l!on q Inflammation ,iri, I.....,.!?
i.'cfal Organs III Eiiicu, D:>.:-.. =
Il AIN WILL L>5uY ,.oon EI,f-r,
;~e INiGAH iITIE!:> a. ,.-' u.
,he E>e q alcoholic >tinl.l.,..~ j, NH.
f1u d" '''TF
y" i'f..>'> cA> rAAa1isl>I j. I;,,q,.......
~ I" ''iecji"I->. and roman. ,o,',-.
i';"'i",d jheir bones a!e l,t ,;,.~a,.,}
ih'ici"i n"'~tn Or ojh,r n4cs,.. a,l ,....
';-.;'.- wasted lc!or4 Roam.
'''"f/| Ih""~tn.}x Proclaim y,,....
iiiIIHfS iLc most wonderful il4yj.,.,.,.,;-'.
ever Sustained tie sinking >,>,tI,..
- .""S, L.H.ft,nt ...H iot,,t..-...
n winch aIc . IIeva!,rt in the valleys NJ.
our scat iIVy!~ tiIcucF,ut IT,. I,
,'!A'g>- t~i,, .'.iy ife-c ,t tie N:>>. Dl..
-,ii,>.-i'li, Limos. Tennessee. :-,i,,,i,,,..
.AiAai'si>, Eed, Colorado. Eraz,> Ei.,.,.,.5.'
l-#ii- Alabama. Mobile, >a.ar.1aL p....r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23

How 7" MAKE IN OuEIEr.- One -
the last articles from the pen Of PirrT,
Blot Is given 10 the readers Of Uflu. r..
H0-"r- W" copy 50 much of it ~ may an.
III preventing the appearance of thoe,
;tbomlnation> of the table, poor nln,.I,ts
1t l. of the first importance, t. have. ~
"mclet pan. and never Use it for anytliuo
else. When the om"!rt Is made. The p,1
should be pat away III 4 dry place. ui,li.!..
down; when Erc'lcd put it Oh 4 slow fir.
amt as soon ~ it "ct> heated a lille. Tx d.
kitchen towel. wipe it we'll. bat rrv,.
wash IN "mrlet pan unless sometime. ~,
clean happens to ",t INTO it.
" Proportions: About ore ounce. OF bIt.
ter for four c"->. and pinch of salt.
p" Process: salt the rmge ami beat them,
up with Il fork. Have Il brisk fire. ,,,,t tI,,
butter into the pan, and set it over the tir,.
Shove and move the pan in cv.rl WAY 50
as to melt the butter * ft>. ~ pn~ciIl.
and without allowing any of it 70 trIrr
brown. When melted turn the ,.,,,s in
and 10y nran> of Il fork str 50 a> to hon,
up the part cooked. ALLOWING tII,. ofb.!.
part that * liquid t. come in cont,,rt wiz!
thc pan, and So on until nearly the. vh,I.|
Is SohdItird Then it i doubled up. tb.,r
l., on"-hllt is turned over the other win
the fork. commencing on the >il,. of th,
pan to which the handle i attached. Then
have warm dish which You pacr o.,
your left hand; take hold of the, handle ell
the pan with the right. the fingers rnI.r-
nctth and tn" thumb on the top: lli,,. the.
lett side of yolT left hand 80 rs to have th.
night side of the dish inclined. and then
turn the pan upside down right over th..
di>h. the side of the pan opposite that Of
the handle touching the ed rc of the dish
and the right hand moving from rir1; f.
lett, 50 that the upper side of the o,uoI.t
when In the pan will be the under sid.
when IL the dish, and you havca nice. iili,.,
AMI tasty Omrlet, Is smooth Il, the ,lish -,
which it IS placed
An omel"t cannot be made too Gr1i,i,
Many cooks fail in making omclcts bri,u.n
by their process, it is madc too SLOWLY
and IS either dry or burned and ta,trlr>.
By carefully following the above d.
rcctlons. and after one or two EXPERIMENTS
anyone with an ordinary amount of nat :
lral capacity can make an omcltt proprr-
y. Some have the habit of aldn~ w;;.cr !
u milk to the eggs, but it j. not nccc~s9r,
o make the omelet soft for, when prom =
'rly made an omelet * always sof; enou@h ;.
any liquid being mixed with the =
gg>. An omclet made rs the above !. !
allied az natureL'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23


, haunted me, the capricious fances of a
, sickly child? | had made up my mind to
return to the house. when suddenly
caught u glimpse of something white, far
off, on the very bank of the river a fc-
male form, presumably that of Lily, and
close, to the best of my remembrance, to
the spot whence, years ago. | had seen the
child cast loose the canoe from its moor
inTS.
| ran forward at my fullest speed. and
on reaching the bank. heheld sight which
caused, for the moment. my very heart
to cease beating. \ light birclen canoe,
either the same. or of identical construc-
ton. with that of Lily's early adventure,
was drifting slowly down the river The
water in the Mississippi which had dwin-
died under the influence of months of hot
weather, was by far lower than on the pre-
vlous occasion, and the progress of the
frail craft was less rapid than of old, but
still it was borne on. helpless. bv the cur
rent, while still, ut some distance, rose uD
the hoarse and hollow m,rmur of the Falls.
In the canoe stood the figure of Il Young
girl whom | could not doubt to be Lily.
She wore the same light-colorcd dress
which | had seen her wear at the picnic
party, but her hair lloated loose over her
shoulders, in all lis golden luxuriance
Her face | could not see, but She held the
paddle, unused, in one li>tcss hand, while
the other hung idle by her side No doubt
existed in my mind bat that it was again
on L somnambuli~t thai my ewes rested
and this was the more singular bccau,e-
" No. no. Quite cured, thank Heaven"
had been Mrs. Loves reply to my half
careless inquiry, on arriving. as to her
/ l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23
nR. PL{'MLEN'% METHOD
TREATING;
CHRONIC DISEASES BY THE URINE

A1l' an fnr-ollncc bottle OF the first morning
with PATIENTS name and Will enable treat the
case successfully Specimens sent 10y express. IRE
PAID, with fee OF II. VIII b. examined. aud the resul
sent tie patient h mail. Those Who have failed to get
relief from thcr family ply >irans aud the supposed
inrurahlr mos: elected.
Hear. Liver, and Kidney Affections. Female Weak
ness Diseases Of the Reproductive ORGANS either So,
carly or late in life. cured.
Send for a Circular
G. IT, PIX MLEI. NJ D.
p. O. Box. 14D
fEl MOSPELIER VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
NENTRAL VERMONT Il. II. LINE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

SIMMER AERAN EN- MT.
Connencing Wonday, June -9M 1871
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23
ECRYANT X STRATTGN >CHGGL


BU>TON. HISS.
CON1iiHt!:L
:-colrse O: Study Pre-. ara. n to Business
Til" studies embraced tn lI! ,i ii. ..i.! md
designed for tAos. pop MI. i...v a.-. r,I . =, q
knowledge OF the E,1.,lt4ry l.--.4 Bra. t ar..
EOoh-Ei-:riNI
Ohy Slrfl' ana neu'i- Entry
COMMERCIAL AEIrHNIT.c
'Des'sned for Practical An Il in i.~il.,
COMMERCIAL. WRITING.
with 81 eria Refe-,n e :" Ie iii l. ard l,si I,f
COMMERCIAL LAW.
(Reating Negotiable l.Tcr. Ci.trts Ia-,ics! nm,
All of which especially nccs,,rs frart adapted
Commercial purposes
ThoSc desiring to accom- i Ii tl4n tho course
included in the above studies .lY select All. ,~ a..
the following studies VIZ: RF,ni>e W MISE. ~
ING GRAMMAR and AKITH,ftr All tL,I.i -
associate studies or separately.
Pupils DESIRING other S,i tjar g.; ,. na,ie,i ra,
select any or all OF the To1flfo,- i,i.l- -TrItS ana
pursue them IN connection "-t,I rr .rii til
COMMERCIAL. STEDtE-.
Pupils received al gag tina Il t... al. ,..a.e.,s
Prospectus and Circular # te .o. ]! l-t fr... The
school l. now located - g. VAS; 5.,t.lli
previous to the fire Of I,aY..' IL.
Hours. eto2 C1o-41, -.rtI.f,..-.
VACATION DlkI>e. l;I.Y AND AUGUST.
Application f,r admission I'm. CT Is may teraa.i.
n person till Jnly lst; from July - I .cst l7th il
etter only. build closed. ADJUST -th I'll N.tt.,i-
the rrlncll he M ate Ganlce daily
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23
TESTIMONIALS
/ .EEEN NUUNTAIN BOYS.
NALloAS VERMONT REGI>TFH.
'''-'a';-'I--- lie mos: ca aric;card ,4-t.-
u { > IN ESS DIRECTu
,,trrGh..-l.~o-- I,.e. -....-.. 2. ...i


I:ti-s e, -ilIl- , more col Will th'Ii
H. 10y sldIIE t'1r orders al ci-t
IL" Viii ~ the a. lost H.r. AID MI, -.4A-s
:lDt Isl i !.ld ~ dealers. - a., at'l Si--
"a 49, 4 d. i.I.,-l. - rtt.ts-
Ile-..,.- II -I.rs i=~,le - =, anal E.-ls1er AID
Ia iIit,-,lt :,r Nt-E ia;li I'M. ftt ~
--,ft.aI ..I. = he al.y. rae. s lcal- "a c7
IT, ..tr.s : =, -, t.tI ~il sit - 100
2 cents H-i. tic es.tt M 80 l. Sos --
,-- - ..s-.-. a. 49, returned address
tfNLE E,e>I MANI fAt At i'll No %
,s;.l amt -, t. tIdkt
C.-.r..-c,L- = Ii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23
iIi Az KIN :,

- oh a.. 3. i..i,5er sore F,u.Iti5sr NJ = r TT
I~i,.=. j., At.HI tor NIsl!i Gtou. O. - IN
Istt..uI.c G rat i---..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS
\ &c AR BITTERS

PNreIy EcgctatIc, Jrec from 1l,.l,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-30

The London Daily .Ntlrs has some pertinent re-
Elections upon the recent illumination of Goodwin
Smith. 1t says: 1--WE hope it will be only as the
opinion Of one observer, and of one also who, how
ever active his intellect. has not had great opportu-
mites of observing the national temper of America,
but who. while in the republic, usually leads the
useful and noble life of a secluded scholar in a
remote corner Of the State of New York. 1t is not
to be expected that We and any other people are to
be talked into falling in love with each other like
benedick and Beatrice. But we need not, on the
other hand, allow ourselves too easily to be talked
into mutual detestation.'