davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-03-12
A Rhode Island Poultry Farm.

We had the good fortune the other day,
in company with Il friend, 10 visit the
well-known farm Of Mr. L. G. Wilbour. iii
Little Compton, r. l., and to enjoy, under
pleasant circumstances. the privilege of
looking over successful and well con
lucted establishment As my friend was
a somewhat noted poultry tancer, we
gave special attention to that department.
As we were taken from one building 10
another We We're surprised at the extent of
this branch OF farming, and the order and
system which characterized it from begin
ming to end. The object of course, at
this time OF year. is the production of
eggs. and we visited more than a dozen
buildings devoted to the use Of fowls and
this branch OF production.
The limits of this article will not allow
OF a detailed description of the buildings
or of the different varieties of fowls or
their management, but We understood
that there were now ON the premises about
eleven hundred hens, and that it was no
unusual thing to send two hundred dozen
of eggs per week to market.
Our IDEAS OF the labor of hunting hens
eggs was greatly modified when we saw
the man in charge walk along in front OF
the long rows Of nests and pick up about
four hundred fine large clean eggs.
The eggs are all carefully gathered at
night and sent weekly to the Boston
market. 50 that there is no chance for them
to be otherwise than fresh and good; in
deed we We're told that every egg is war
ranted TO be perfectly fresh and sweet
The labor Of providing the required
variety of food for 50 large family is no
small item Wheat shorts, beef scraps
and meal are bought by the ton, and corn
by the car load while occasionally other
varieties OF grain are used. with broken
oyster shells in abundance. Cleanliness
and 4 variety and liberal supply of food,
We should Judge, We're the strong points
OF the management here. We observed
that disintectants were freely used, and
We're told that deaths by diseases We're of
rare occurrence. \ regular system of
debt and credit is followed in this business.
but in the absence of the proprietor we
had no means Of getting the figures.
From our standpoint it seemed not only
pleasant but highly profitable. Boston
Transcript
The Republican journal., 1874-03-12
A Hunting Parrot.


A correspondent Of the Little Rock
(Ark,) Gazette sends that paper the tol-
lowing account Of Il common poll-parrot
which has not only been trained to hunt,
but tswhich has learned to take great de
light in the chase
The owner and trainer Of this hunting
parrot is boatma who formerly piled
between Little Rock and New Orleans.
but who some years since gave up the bust
ness OF boating and has since led the life
OF a hunter, living in 4 snug cabin at the
junction of Big Mammelle creek with the
Arkansas river. This hunter hermit. whose
name is Nathan Lask, brought with him
from New Orleans, on making his last trip
to that city. fine young parrot, to which
he soon became more attached than any
other thing on earth Others did not share
his high regard for his pet, and not a few
fights did he have with those who saw fit
TO abuse what they called "a squawhing
nuisance Loving his pet more than all
the world beside, and, above all, desiring
to live in peace, Nat lasl1 took up his resi-
dence IN the -the-wav place men
toned above, his parrot being his constant
companion.
Here he may be said to have led the life
OF 4 hermit, tor few and short were the
visits he received from His kinu 1T his lone
cabin His bird was all in all to him. All
the love that he would have layished ON
wife and Wrans il received Seated ON his
shoulders, the parrot attended him in all
his walks. 10 train the Bird and talk to
it was always his sole occupation. With
the careful training of So loving; master.
added to it, great natural talen. for imi-
tating all manner of erie. of BIRDS and
animals. this bird had become a marvel Of
cunning. and a GREAT wonder in is WAY
Taken into the hills bordering Biz Mann
melle creek. and the signal being siven At
intervals, it utters the cry of the turkey so
perfectly as TO deceive the oldest and most
aStute gobbler that ever strutted. On be-
ing answered bv Il gobbler. the parrot pro-
ceeds to lure him to death in the most fiend-
iShly cOQuetish manner imaginable. Seat
cd on his masters shoulders, charity and
covly the parrot replies. Once he has fully
attracted The attention of the vain and
anxious gobhler, often allowing him to call
in tretiul tone twice or thrice before
deigning TO answer. he then. in few low
and tender notes, lures the proud Bird Of
the forest within rance of thn hl1ntar~
deadly rifle Seeing the turkey struoo-liuo
in the aoonies of death fills the parrot with
the most iendsh delight, to which he givc>
utterance in a succession Of blood-chiIling
''ha, has in all manner Of diabolical tones
and KEYS. Should the hunter miss his aim.
however. the parrot rullles his feathers
crcaks and @colCls, pulls his masters hal
and long refuses to be pacficd
The Republican journal., 1874-03-12

A man writes to an editor ior four dollars,
''because he is SO terribly short, and gets in re-
ply the heartless responae; Do AZ ] do-stand
upon a chair
The Republican journal., 1874-03-12
End of the Tichborne Case.

LoNpn> Feb IS The trial of the Itch
borne claimant closed this morning and
resulted in the conviction Of the accused.
The Jury after being out 4 short time
brought in i verdict Of guilty of all the
charges and the claimant was sentenced
TO fourteen years of penal sevitude
After the verdict was announced the
claimant expressed 4 desire to address the
Court. but the Justice refused permission
He maintained his usual composure, and
when the sentence was pronounced he
shook hands with Dr. kenneally his coun-
sci, and was then taken from the court
room BY seldom used exit and placed in
4 priv 1tc carriage and rapidly driven to
Newgate, much TO the disappointment Of
an immense, though orderly, crowd, which
gathered outside to see him pass There
is great excitement over the verdict. and
extras announcing it are issued by the
papers
1t is asserted that DR.. kenneally will
move for Il new trial on the ground that
the jury were misdirected by the Chief
Justice in his summing up
The Republican journal., 1874-03-12

A man out West who has married and buried
three sisters, now comes llp smilinp III the altar
having begun on 4 new family.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-12

Norman Carpenter and Laura McAllis-
ter date their happiness from Friday even
ing, after they had started tor singing
school. For some distance the converse
ton was brisk, until Laura became abb
sorbed in looking at a figure on the dash
board, and Norman in the antics OF curl
that had strayed from under Laura,s sun
bonnet She was about to allude Tor the
thirteenth time to the weather, when the
fascination of that curl prompted hm 10
fall over toward her and whisper IN ms
sweetest tones, 'Laura, I'll stump you 10
get married. That was a poser, but sl,e
was equal to the occasion. A smile "rlhA- li
led the corners of her mouth as IL came
into view under the shaker, Norm, you
darsn't do it, Norm. and Laura rubbed
their noses together and turned the horse
towards the Rev. MI Aliens. A few mo-
ments conv nversation with that gentleman
sutficed to convince Laura that Norman
wasn't fooling bit. A fifty cent scrip
was pressed into the parsons reluctant
hand, and the happy pair started home
The Republican journal., 1874-03-12

Judge Field tells us an amusing story OF
Mrs. Pierce Butler (Fanny kemble) dur
ing her visit to Stockbrdge, Mass, few
wears since. She was talking to the Rev,
DR.. Parker, and the Rev. Justin Field, both
clergvmeu Of the Protestant Episcopal
church, and her subject was horses. of
which she was passionately fond. The
conversation soon passed to war, or caval-
ry horses. 'By-the-by'' She Went on to
say, this reminds me that the last time
was in England | met Sir Harry Smith.
He told me he was captain OF horse at
Waterloo but that his command was not
called into action during the day. In the
afternoon, the Duke Of Wellington, at the
head of his staff, rode up to where he was,
and called to Sir Harry to move his com
mand Now, the Colonel knew nothing
Of the fortunes Of the day, SO saluting the
Iron Duke, he asked. In which directions =
Forward by Godn thundered Yelling
tom And as She spoke. Fanny kemble
arose with the air of = tragedy queen, ana
electrified her reverend listeners by her
words and action, then seated herself AGAIN
and resumed the conversation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
rhe AIT Of " Make-np.

Dom pil,t. describing WISH t"a COS
mc.i,. ,.>tahli-ilm-n Washington. >1y>:
Whlt.' We asked are the :trtl l"~
that 90 to max. mp til b.lu.it'll WON m?
We'll. iir-t Of Ill i, our vcgrt tab" en-
amcl. perfectly harmless. t,iat give the
most deli ate white may -lr. rzzlIn"-
complexion known to III" female world
Sc. he continued. taking 4 chnt Pot
from thc counter, " thi, j. plt on easily
with small sponge Permit me, madam ;
it i so III removed and leaves no trace
and -lying this he applied a small quaint
tv to ihc fprhead of our companlon- lhe
result on the iacc OF i clear brunette wa>
-tartlinr. The marble >moothnc->. and at
the same time the -ttiny texture II we
NAV u~c such an expression, W;t9 marvel
ou-. Then III took anotEer sponge anu
,pplied amo-t beautiful blush, Il rose color
mon the white that was peri city charm
in, in its natural and soft Hash
=. And now. he went on. = here l. an
exquisite instrument with which We trace
the delicate blue veins that. when done
DEFY the miscrope of science.
But how i, it p ,>,ible 10 make the new
face. and the old shoulders match?
BY making all new. The face, neck
shoulders and arms. have TO be treate a
alike.
And does this artificial process enc
here? ?"-wc asked.
..Oh, no. at all; we are only just begin
ming. The eyeiashes and eyes Lave TO b
treated The eyebrow, receive epecla
attention. We cannot illustrate with you
madam; nature has done SO much.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
i.purtiict Arnold.

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newer ,I-.'' - ''I,'' .''- - ~
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nov i'i'' ''' ~,
ol tir' ~ >'Iii'I'l>'
| .NrH"i' ~ E'' l'''no 'i'''''' M ~.
,i'' 'I't !'' N.Y.,
~ .','' ;,,, ,'.r 49,, -
o"' = - wy ~, I,;,,''l ,,.,,,-,,,
W., ~
Nh".'' ".' .''''',' - 80; til' n''' =
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e" P,''ii :" ''' ',"'N -'I;',. 'i'',' ,i'a
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rI'1'l y '''I', '','''.'' Lnrl, h
ne H'@'f', 10 lll'i III 10 '''9 "'i"'' '','
tr"9l~ ne ,',9'4 '' ,e' n, on fnot n,I
iol,' ''l'' e ,l',' .t;nl ,,rxn
""'''l' 'i Il'l','o i'''' va w. 't
3cforS n'I ~ Sn't'''f' I, f n1 ai,S ,,n w., M r".
90" Il on 5ii,, "l' =, " ,J'.,i" f.a, ,no
lo'i'i- = : - W., f ~ ~
l.; bn,. t,ianl.
his notlifr ',,' ier 'rit''ns an,;, in III. r,,
A7'!'' i' i,'' - H. ,,.;.h,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

orrS, in consequence OF his rash acc in
whipping Il sailor. who informed upon
nm. Arnold showed his luck of pr,ncill,
~ writing, un Ter his own sign itnr'. r.
plies for ihe II 'wSpnr"r>, in which he de-
IN iri him self for h acts of smum sln. .
N the plea thh Great Britain was wrnn :
ng or country by mems of thr STAN.
lct OF co4r-'., h. knew that the >t lnl
tct injustice AMI his own >m lwyiin at
We're two different thing, VT h. hui tn
lardlhnol 10 seek To hide hs ms lo.. !,
behind the fiult> of the British Cavern
mcnt.
As is ,hc boy, - is tn. nun. L:tl.
weeds make BIZ weeds. Thc history O.
Benedict Arnol shows that loos- IL, 1T
and he Lack Of moral principle IN Ne
IN ,nlv traits in bpyh 20 !, naturally groW
INTO 4 mrnhpo lhit provr, very un-om
fortthe, if not drlc>cl!lc aIl criminal. IT
II .ftOdN IrOtc>fttt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

:" am sure You never spared yourself in
nursin-,' said Mrs. Tnrmoylc.
The nursing was the smallest part of
it. DR.. Holmes says it was not the scarlet
fever that killed Stones children but their
mothers 'Sv~tcm' The fever found
ovcr-taNrl rains. DO lies weakened by
want of exercise, tcmpcrs m1dc Sullen hv
a deprivation of all childish pleasure.
They were nur>cd hy >y-trm, no allow
anrr made for suffering or weakness; and
the two that are gone but prccele the two
now dangerously i'll. If they recover
from the fever they will never reach ma
tnrty unless their mother sees her error
" on may lhnnh your wife'S management
for Your own children, the Doctor said
! 10 me: " there WIS something to build on
in the sturdy frame, of those Young say
agr~.
Mrs Stone could not see any flult in
her system, though two little ~rlvc> at
tested il weakness. Her children. rccov-
erlnr from the fever, found no relaxation
of home rule. and li-tlc~~ pale and dull
eyed, wen, back to the ofl routine.
| F"ur years passed away. and Tom left
home for hn:rlin~ school. Il mentlcmunlv
boy of sixteen. we'll up in his >tnIie-. and
in perfect health. Driving home from
the station. sitter -.?r;mg him upon his
journey. Mr. and Mr-. Turmoylr passed
Mr., Stones handsome house. lrim and
>polc~>. the garden Il miracle Of order,
and no signs Of busy Ii IT, i,.rt on walk O..
! b rrdtr
Poor S.ouc"' -tid Alr TurmoyIc, e" II,
tre;s sadly fr Amy.
= Il was hrr.! 10 lose her tn. last of iii.
five. ~aid Mr.. rurmo>lr. and ~hr Wa
such Il p,ticn' chill nf;er 81, hlI lest h.l
hcIring
Foo lr,t,nt rhcrc viii he no ne
NOW of any system in trainnr fiN,
children. alI under the sod oh, TilIi,
Ih:tnk God We htv, not ~Irh 4 home a.
he one We have ir-t passed Thank Co.
tor merry voices. clear laughter, npi-l
feet. and even tn. CRYING of oar hib.
My, Mtv h.. guard ami bless oar it'll,
ONES. ami give them health. ""ol Iriuci
plc~. and hQp.n,~~. rather than give u
th- druhti'l. Uio-~inr Of \ puUT ll"Nr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
Tricks Of Behavior.

There are a good mauy people who
though endowed with the best qualitie, of
the head and heart, full to find favor with
the world in consequence Of some defects
of manner. These. when regarded sepa-
ratelv, seem petty enough. but viewed re-
lativtlv to their effects upon others, are
seen to be of Il serious nature. Many a
man ana woman have ftilel in their aims
in life from being unable to overcome the
prejudice created against them by some
offtns;ve trick of behavior. This may be
in itself Of the simplest kinda mere turn
of the lip. Il cast of the eye, tone of the
voice, or motion Of a limb. Denounce as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09


such importance to 50 tritlng = m lltrr,
society will persist in excluding from it
lst of flvDri,c> those who offend is fi>
tiIiorS t1~ta Severe rs it is in its lulg
ment. it j. not always unjust, aud m Ike
the hum;nc distinction between dc!cct>
which are natural and those tllt are artl-
fetal. For tn former there is pity. for til
later only disyl>t.
People are bolnl t. make themselves
mutually agreeable, and are to blame for
any otfrn>:' they unnecessary give t. the
public ft>tidouSnc>>. Most of those pa-
clli:tritjrs of manner which create lht
greatest ave sion are cntiI ely >pOntneous
III origjn. Incv indeed often bccom: 50
hlAitJi;l a5 to seem hrrlly diStin glish ,bl,-
from natural traits, and no more under
control of the viii. Hence thr necessity
OF preventing their formation or checking
their .rowth in ehildhopl, which is c>pe-
cialIy favorable to their development.
Some of the worst tricks of behavior
are due to physical causes, and of the
slightest Kind. which are entirely under
control. NIunting, that u"lie>t OF habits.
cam f .Iu,ntly be traced II the growth of
the il | IS haIr, which from III re neglect
to call IN the barber, j. allowed 10 overlap
tnr forehead. d!n4lr over the eve, an! dis
toIi The. vision. Ilrlt most offensive and
| ~ II, means uncommon practice OF noisy
,.p.img and drinking i generally begun in
huHlunl. Inr u2ly sound which many
newer ilil t, emit with every spoonful ui
>nln ihrv tuk. comes simply from not
ulclin.r the mouth sufficiently; and Slight
- l. jhi- cause Of 4 very offensive pr.tc
ticc. i al, ni-hing how persistent II be
comes from habit Nothing i hlr ter ap-
plrcltlv f,ru crown p.I~ II Who has never
n,cu taught IN childhood than Ia learn 10
Open hi~ lip> Wild. tuuuyh 10 swallow h.
! br,.h without Il ~,noruu~ ~pluttrr.
| i'ur >nrhin,r Of III. teeth i an ,th,! \ IL.
practice. which may he. ordinarily traced
| 10 4 ur,lr,t in Youth of Il timely cUn-ulta
tinu with the dentist Oncc f,IurI into i
! habit. luNtl,r. il uutll~t> tn. ucc.t~io on
which m.ty have uriuinallv provoked H.
and b con,- one uI tho~. personal nui-
-.,rl.,., Ni.ciIna rood quality the indiv.d-
u3I u}ly po--,.-- Jan r.couciir {, lh,. j. H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
Nc!npn in til. University.


lie "Nl"r.rnr' 81 ah";h'r N'T must
mt rnIN Hdd >"m'i.nh- |" 81" lh""n~ II
~ !gIn- "t tltn Ap'HrnrN "i w." recent re-
form winch IN ;'tln.t,"| " m u /" >"inr
0i on ill-tl'-t Insult iit''n~ "f learning IL
~prRhln- # tl'~ t"pl. ~.Ft.i VIII IN"
utmost cand y. hay" frequently : 't't
III i tll" uil!El.nG Of IN ~,N'~ ht~ ct'l- i
~ norntH 'tl.'-~ln"n.~- .''. .,-VeA m1tdai
stimulus lf'~ ben t"t ih : -'''iN. - u - T.
some rNi' NJ. amt Il m@'ih!N I'lhin@ m
IHrnc' ht.trN'. H'~'. ''.t' every person
!l~ bit an must feel. III .IN in,n =, ~''it~''
ri JH> lr.. thu I W"Mln :" hlh- q hi-il".
cd .c cu!Nn. lli iU.l.irt "n "r Np i I'm"
go .r-'~ oi : Il pr 'rlurp N C'It' -.
nnIII H., - b. u' Hr-,"i on ar'' INT of
~rA: WhiIr m :'~ 'ii' .I 81 ~ .i'I'
icn H. cp 4 --'~ rem = th' tHnMrn. ot
such "j 'clilnn lnf'~s.Ht''. Nn.'~~ IA I'''
a .mlitci tp e. - WIN t.l'' "t.r'E ~t\.
AN We tI"~ rtI i.D-r tn" trtljtIn nj nn-
na~fIci-n d. our h.gh In-ti1l. u'lI- hN HAT
~'-.1l ur.,cr W.l.r.! heaven ht- "rdut"''
trom th" b giuu uL-
Al the SAM TIM. WuM u a~A Di III ~
th.~ direction. ~ .ai.antr'"~. 40 faV"r~ F:
ana t!p Interests ot lrtgnuG LrmlnI that
ourr\arji IL rru,'n i-nrru1 of Sex. L
l. on.v scholarly :,ml Ih~t ntial women
wlo belong here. Whatever other Iudi-
ti.~ they may p'>-,'~ I'd up inG them t. " in
a clad concession of n.r, ,l,;tn tlIcir ri.It~.
tie 60 lryr r.,n tolerate up iriNniit.c- np
inlni,ic-. no indol, nothing hI, ~.rt,!N.
clrIl.~t. honest. ~,h,lIri, AMI >l,c,-~~lul
toll: relieved. indeed. on ~,Ii die occasions,
-ho;lld b. happy - admit. hv til" h'.tltll-
tul and cheering amenities 81 mi\"d social
intclrour~,. / have seen >u.h women
pursuing advanced ~r,aly with "rrat honor
tu their >cN There are such IN this nj
tb-.1- H. >,4fA III ,-pitDl.Htl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

fltt~ ~. FAN ~ nrr. ht> been =
rnnl deal of caraInr- a. there always l..
n,.-i- the current expenses al The admins
trt.ion: indeed thI- / & nj" II much To bA
,\f..lrl a. The Ii Il NOR. Reckless lr,r7onai
ittarh- thai h..iouh can ii!1t during he
,.tmnai.,!l- l. j. csniurt ti'ir once IA -
vf.il,. to have: :: ,l.i Slot uf fact to throw
i.a l.. lin. inter sling and Valuable ;thi,-
.h.ui1.ct Ia liz. American A--o lltlun al
Hartford lv Pr.f T. l. Elliot, in which
he SHOWS the ayrra.e annual expenditure
Of cash admins ration t.r frt'.. III dol
lar. hl~ th,. advantage of bcir@ not po-
Iiti..I lut -,i.ilii.,-. Reduced la 4 gol.
,a>,-. il shows a surprising uniformity
lrom Washington t. Grant. dl" allowance
,.-in.e made Tor tie increased expenses q.
,y-,r nri-io.l-. II. lowest average Wa
hat ot W3-h n4trn second term. II -"
The highest war periods omitted. Wa dur
me l'i.rc.> a,lmin-trJt on. when II r;tr
rlp To- - - J. At tie w:ir period ot Mad
sons --conl term. it r'-,'el'd - - =
ma .,urino the Lincoln ;tduini> ration.
when Tie r-ilpl.inn wa calling for all oni
r,.-ourrc>. j ran mp Ia moi ly>> than -
1n3 currency. or SO 76.i gold annually
for ever, man. woman ana child in the
country The second Lincoln and John
son, :, imini-tr.ttiun cost $40 $50 curren
cv or - al gold. anl Grants iirs; term
-Iows a result, incluiin- the expense
growing out "ftIr war, Of - 81 curren-
cv or - 81 gold
The present bearing OF these fact il 10
be found by dcdactin- the lrgicx Of til,
war. when We tinl that the governmental
expense proper amount 10 bat Il 96 cur
rencv or 81 $50 gold Comparing thi-
later with the earlier administration, VIZ
ind it varying bat FIVE cents per head from
the expenditures in such remote days "a
those OF tie first Adalns or in the late
golaen aye OF Madison. while it is nlncl
below those in MonrOe'>, Polk's. Pierce
and Buchanan's adm nistrat;on- Wi
9ome people be kind enough TO re,tl, mari
learn, and inwardlv digest ?-N.r Eor
! H1iI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

BONE FELoS-Ihe London La9cet says ::
LAS soon us the disease is felt, pnt direct
" over the spot a flv-blister, about the
size of your thumb nail, and let it remain
for six hours: at the expiration of which
time, rectiy under the blister, may be
seen the felon, which can instantly be
taken out with the point Of a needle CT a
lancet"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
~ inHr Work Well.

- 80" -'''I- I'' ''l't l'' ~
ne N"f hil'h To- an ''Il'r. i >!E'"' 81 ~'I-
prs, IN M N"i'e-
NhN not. Va tn answer. Il W!u
nsN"r seen.
" "uid You buy III" HrjIe!", II 'oH hh""
Ii-t l"" II VIZ m-"'r
49,
hV Ht
H"raH~" II ml-ht \'"u' III q >r.i. M
>.ra't Of lt-tin- ilve years.
Anj n" N"u cong I" Irt the l"n lfi~~.
" hon Yea kupN thIt Nil'"N'r DIN i WILL
H.. ch,pttJ said th" t-lloW-W"rkm.u.
'pu. Eot.rc luor.' nlc' th1n NI~". l"-
turned tn. other. with a tp~- OF hi hc:;.j.
\ uu draw thjug- teo iii.r
~uiIn,-,. Nr. GRAY. oyyu al thr = .re.
vcr.. t. :. II lou ~tutl fl pl'l~ thai l''
knew WoUl idtup L. pieces III .r~~ th-m ~
months Wuulln't Nol cHli him - ~ IN
dlrr
Perhaps W,uld-
l. 1h.,.. realty ann difference. in In.
....so Wh.,,rr Lut- This aIti,Inthat Nor
,r,.In.,L ,L.n.,viIl h,.rh.l,,l out of h.> m ,l.-
ynI,v.,u me-. DENY rI,a, 4 mr-i.
L.,.rl d. Won wool, L.. if GRAY sold lol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

u10n her own nIintcl thrr,. WHOM her boy
baby. her tlarln" Mark. hal il-t succeeded
in tnrn,, :, niece. of hi, ..sye,.t..,t clnlv''
int, nianml'> mouth. She noted the
,l,intv ur,l,.r nf tb, >i.tinn-ro,m. where
,.v,.ry ,.h.,ir .,,,I ~. imlv in il, ann ,intrd
,f.,. ...,,,., II,:'., ,.-,.l ,,nnn
III. ,.,,.,,, nm r.nt.n,y, red NJ uk- ,tibIe
f,,. III, ..-sn,,,. car ,nl h ,.,,.s und + The
I,nnur nm Il .S-i.. k..nin~ lou,,. ON tie
I,y...l ,h If Of the b,nk-,.1~p
<-i.iir' f.,,,,1,.1 nn,. }i., ,f .ni,,inr.
IF piper. b;t- Of string. and oII- and ends
ol. 'Iojl.~ ljnrry. upYn Ii, tt',lr.
n..r;,,,~ f.,,,,, ,,,, .,.,.,, ,c ,n.,troulv
W.. M from "ii' c'i'i' ~ ,i? ,4',..'"','H
'''lh 10 'i''r'i ', ,'''''o ,,''' ''a;I'1,, h;Ii