davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

THE FIX AN ALBANY LAWYER PUT HIM.
SELF INro.-It was Dan Spencer also who
gave the little reminiscence of the Albany
lawyer, who came up to Bennington to try
case in the Supreme Court. When the
court adjourned at evening the hearing
was only so far concluded that the gentle
man from Albany had made his argument;
the court had his papers and his points,
and in the evening met at the Chief JUS
tees room in the hotel to - consider and
deliberate" The Albany attorneys room
was adjoining. Through the intervening
partition wall there was a :" crock hole, or
aperture for stove pipe TO pass. al
bany was on the qui rire to learn what
the Supreme Bench thought of his argu-
ment, his points and chances. To get 4
little clearer understanding of the remarks
they made. he noiSelessly mounted a chair.
climbed up its back and placed hissear ut
the inopportune hole. The sonorous words
of Judge Williams he could distinctly hear.
The slow, quiet opinion of Judge
Royce. afterward Chief Justice, however
powerful it might be for Albanian's veal
or woe, was not given loudly enough to
reach the listening lawyers anxious ear.
Judge Redfield, then in his early appren-
ticeship on the bench. which lasted through
long career with all its honors. had. as
he always had, many things to say, but he
said them in falsetto tone that did not
penetrate beyond the obtrusive partition.
Then Albany, more nervous than calcula-
tive, ventured to thrust his head into the
large. old-fashioned " crock" when, mira
ble dictu, out from under him went the
treacherous chair, and left him dangling in
the air, with only a fitful and uncertain
hold upon the scroll-work of the cornice
overhead to save him from decapitation or
strangulation. Immediately the strangling
eavesdrepper gurgled yelled and kicked.
The affriplt-=.l- iudesas-npon going to his
rescue, very speedily took in the situation.
OF which Dan Spicer used to say that
Chief Justice Williams told him the
court deliberated quite awhile as to
whether they should break the crock and
save the lawyers head, or break his head
and save the crock" They finally gave the
prisoner the benefit of the doubt. and the
stalwart shoulders of the Chief Justice af-
for,led generous standing place for the
imperiled counsellor. Soon after his res
cue he left by stage for home, where he
afterward learned by due course of mail,
that in the opinion of the court he had
earned and {" won his case. e.H-Benningtop
| Banner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

THREE FAMOUS BATTLEs.-Three of the
most famous battles recorded in English
history were marked by strange contrast
between the behavior of the opposing ar
mics on the eve Of fight. At Hastings. the
Saxons spent the night in singing, feast
ing, and drinking; while the Normans
were confessing themselves and receiving
the sacrament. At Agincourt, the poor
condemned English" " said their prayers,
and sat patiently by their watch-fires, to
inly ruminate the morrows danger; -
while the over-confident French reveled
the night through, and played for the pris-
oners they were never to take. On the
eve of Bannockburn, says PASTOR, who
fought there on the beaten side, ye might
have seen the Englishmen bathing them
selves in wine, and casting their gorges
there was crying, shouting, wassailing, and
drinking. with other rioting far above
measure. On the other side we might
have seen the Scots, quiet, still, and close,
fasting the eve of st. John the Baptist,
laboring in love Of the liberties of their
country" Our readers need not be told
that in each case the orderly, prayerful
army proved victorious, and SO made the
treble parallel perfect.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

A boy who had been distributing prize
packages of candy on a train of the Rens-
selaer and Saratoga railroad, the other day,
returned to countryman and finding him
munching the sweatmeats, remarked that
he wanted the pay for that candy. % For
this candy?" " said the countryman. Why.
gol durn ye. didn't We heave it into the
seat to me?" YES" said the boy, but
you must pay for it, if you want it." The
countryman sat in utter astonishment, then
slowly from his mouth he dropped into
the open paper a mouthful of half mastica-
ted fragments, and handed the package
back, remarking, TAX yur sugar candy
eff, ye want it, but ef ye heave it at me
agin, I'll swaller it hull, by thunder.-'
The lad dogged the countryman as far as
Saratoga for his ten cents, but he didn't
get it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

TIE NEW RECIPROCITY TREArY.-The
proposed reciprocity treaty, now before the
senate, is outlined by the Tri6at,ae cores
pondent as embracing substantially the
following propositions: First, the aban-
donment on the part of Great Britain and
of Canada of all claim for compensation ON
account of the concession of the United
States by the treaty of Washington, of the
in-Shore fisheries; second, the free ad-
mission and interchange of all natural
products of the United States and the
British provinces (the concessions, under
this head, of either party, are merely NOM
inal y third, the reciprocal free admission
of manufactured products of the two coun-
tries specifically enumerated, but what
this enumeration embraces is not vet
known. though the adjustment of the list
will undoubtedly be found the most difficult
element of the reciprocity problem fourth,
the Welland and St. Lawrence canal to be
built bv the Dominion fifth, the Caughna-
wara canal to be built by the Dominion; &;
sixth American and Canadian built vessels
may carry cargo and passengers from any
port in the great lakes and river st. Law
renee to any other such port; seventh, all
canals on either side Of the boundary to be
open under the same conditions for the
citizens of the two countries; eighth, Lake
Michigan to be open to Canadians as the
St. Lawrence has been to Americans; !;
ninth, Canadians may purchase American
vessels and register them rs Canadian, and
Americans may purchase and register
Canadian built vessels in like manner !;
tenth, Joint commission to regulate the
navigation of the St. Clair lake and river
eleventh. Joint commission for the prop
acation of fish; twelfth, a joint commits
sion for the regulating and maintaining of
lighthouses; thirteenth, a joint commission
for regulating an interchange Of traffic at
the custom houses on the line; fourteenth,
the treaty to continue in force for twenty
one wears.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

GLYCERINE.-Nitro glycerine, the most
powerful explosive known, being ten times
Us powerful rs gunpowder, is made of gly
cerine and nitric and sulphuric acid. 1t
was discovered in 1S47, and first used in
1861 Glycerine is an oily substance de-
rived from tallow or suet, or what are
known as animal fats. When such fat or
common soap grease is boiled with soda
I've or with any other lye by which hard
soap is made, the glycerine becomes sepa-
rated from the fat and is left, in large part
at least, in the water upon which the cake
or soap floats. In the manufacture of
glycerine, the fat is first made into soap,
or, as it is called, saponified, and by very
interesting process it is then separated in
the shape of an oily but not greasy sub
stance. The mixture is then poured into a
mixture of one measure of nitric acid and
two measures of sulphuric acid very slowly
and with the greatest care. The mixture
is then poured into water, in which it sinks
without mixing with it in the least. 1t is
then complete, and such highly danger
ous article that the greatest care is used to
avoid accidents both in making and using
it. 1t will explode by friction or simple
rubbing upon rough surface, or by a
blow, rs with hammer, or by simply fall
ing upon the ground. especially when it is
frozen OF become solid through exposure
to cold For these reasons it is very rarely
used, unless first mixed with sawdust or a
fine earth which is called irytssorial earth
because it consists of very little shells and
remains of very minute animals once liv.
ing in water, known as infusore by scien
tific people. When thus mixed, it is ir
the shape Of dry, solid substance, OF
coarse powder, which if put in the fire
will not explode or " go off " like gun
powder, but simply burns like so mucl
resin. But when it is used in hole boret
j in a rock, il is so much more powerful
than gunpowder that it has enabled peopl
to make tunnels like the Hoosac or tn
Mont Gents tunnel in quarter of the tim
usual with gunpowder. 1t is therefore on
of the most useful of our modern inven
j Itions.-HeGrth and Home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17
From Chambers Journal
OLD LETTERS.

Burn them wholesaler Ancient scars
wiz bleed and throb if you delay.
Thrust them in between the bars,
Tied up in their pack -" Stayl
see my mothers writing, and
My fathers: ay, Ills theirs indeed,
Though lettered in large round hand
That their little son might read.
How priced themi New TO school,
How my very soul did acheI
Grief had killed little fool,
If the heart could really break
"Clissold's wlitingi Dear old boy,
Whatever happens, Pm your friend,
He meant it too: without alloy
Our friendship was, and feared no end.
How oft, while dropping down the stream,
Or idly stretched amongst the heather,
We shared in Youths presumptuous dream
And vowed to storm the world together.
o tool TO trust boyish word,
o fooll to feel a boyish SORROW;
That Clissoll, walking with a lord,
Would cut ME, if we met, tomoi row.''
" Burn the letters Ancient scars
WIN bleed and throb if you delay.
Thrust them in between the bars,
Tied up in their packets -" Stay
That hand so delicate and small,
Traced upon paper pinky white,
Does like happy dream recall
time of heavenly delight.
My life my Lowell 20 tender girl y
Twill kill me if you are not true.'
And here's brown and silky curl,
IL
The honest silk has faded quite;
For would this only love of mine
Shed if she saw we dead tonight,
\ single tt ar for auld lang syne?"
Burn them wholesaler Ancient scars
VIII bleed and throb with this delay.
Thrust the letters through the bars,
Open not another -" Stayl
That foreign sheet [ cannot burn;
lis Toms last letter; give it me
He writes in it of his return
To those-he nc'er again should see.
Burn it; burn all. For they who traced
The lines with such keen pleasure reak,
Whose love can never be replaced,
Are false, are tickle, or are dead.
Burn them wholesalei Ancient scars
VIII bleed afresh with each delay.
Thrust them in between the bars:
They belong to Yesterday"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of IL lines or less of Agate type,
one insertion, 90; for each subsequent insertion 25
cents. Unless the number of Insertions are marked
on the advertisement it will be continued until
ordered out. Liberal discount made to merchants
and others advertising by the year.
Probateand Commissioners N Notices 81 90 each.
Fornotices Deliberations, Estrays. .theFormation
and Dissolution of Copartnerships &c, Sl.25 each
for three insertions. II sent by Mail the money must
accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each
insertion but no charge made of less than so cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
charged at the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

The state of Minnesota is one immense
railroad cemetery. Her new state reports
show that her 1,70O miles operated last
year did not earn enough to meet the in
terest on the funded debt and the running
expenses, into S3,S40,OO0. The gross
earnings were $685., 900, the net, SILL
600, or less than a quarter of the interest
on the bonds. Several roads, operating
224 miles, do not pay their running cxpen-
ses. Every mile of the road is covered
by nearly $4,000 of stock and S41, 900 of
bonds. The unpaid and overdue coupons
amount to $3.740, 900, most of them of re-
cent date.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

In a report on the enamels employed to
coat the interior of cast-iron cooking uten.
sis, M. Poggiale states that many Of these
enamels contain lead, and dilute acids at
the boiling point of water. extracting the
lead in u majority of cases.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

The design of the Jim Fisk monument,
Idare say, was good enough, but it might
have been better had it represented Moses
in the act of breaking all the ten COM
mandments. Letter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

ONE OF THE BIGGEST PUBLIC GIFTS, or
collection of gifts, that this country has
ever seen. is the act of James Lick, the
wealthy San Franciscan, in deciding almost
the whole Of his large property to public
Uses He gives 100000 for the construc-
lion of the largest and best telescope in
the world, for an observatory at Lake Ia
hoe; 100000 for the endowment of a
school Of mechanical arts in California !;
Slj0000 for the erection of Il bronze mon
ument to the author of the Star Spangled
Banner in Golden Gate park, San Fran
cisco; S1j0,O00 for public baths at San
Francisco; 100000 for an old ladies'
home; $4,000 apiece to the ladies' pro-
lection relief society, the Protestant Or
phan asylum, and the city of San Jose for
an orphan asylum; $4,000 each to the
the society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals; besides which there are other
glits that carry the total up considerably
ABOVE million and a half. Then, after
making ample provision for his relatives
and re>erving the homestead and 5000
year for himself. he gives whatever OF
his estate that may be left to the Pioneers
Society. Mr.. Lick is a rich old bachelor,
I"''ler Odd - as one might infer from one
W TWO OF these gifts-but yet of some
taste and culture, who lives very cheaply
ana mas been popularity supposed to be a
uiser lie owns a great deal of real es-
tate IN San Francisco, including the Lick
mousse. hotel which has the handsomest
ulnlng-room in America He began tc
snow disposition to give money for pub
nc benefit, a year ago, and this seems tC
De the elimination and completion of hi:
very c0mmendable idiosyncrasy. 1t is
indeed, Il big thing-a great example,
ought to prove epidemical.-Sprinafelc
Repubijcan.
The Baltimore american, while fearfu
mat the Civil Rights bill might have I
cad effect on the school systems of tht
South, admits that there has been
great deal of exaggeration about wha
mas been done in Maryland and Virgins
and Kentucky for the education of color
e1 children. 1t is notorious that they d.
np1e not ENJOY equal advantages with the whit
children in any of these states, and tn
appropriations made for the support O
'iieir schools are entirely inadequate" !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17
Che FIREMAN.
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1874.
A Brace Of Laws,

Some of the old laws give curious hints
Of the customs of the people and the condi-
ton of the state in the last century The
two following which are among those
passed in 1898, will be found of this kind
E. IN act directing the treasurer to pan
the expenses incurred on the day Of election
SEC l. II is hereby enacted By the gen.
eraI assembly Of the state Of Vermont, That
the treasurer be, and he hereby is directed
to pay to his excellency the governor, the
sum of one hundred and forty-six dollars
for the expenses of a dinner for the clergy,
and other contingent expenses on the day
Of the general election.
Passed November Z, 1898.
4 true copy.-Attest.
ROs. HOPKINS, Secretary.
An act directing the treasurer of this
st de 10 pay Joseph Chan15erljn t,Centy dol
lars.
Whereas. it appears to this assembly,
that Joseph Chamberlin killed n grown
wolf in this state, and by some mistake in
taking a certificate thereof he failed of
procuring the bounty by la'C all0,Ced In such
rtsc. Therefore.
SEC. l. II is hereby en0cted 6y the gen.
,rai assembly Of the state Of Termont, That
the treasurer be, and he is hereby directed
to pay the said Joseph Chamberlain, the
sum of twenty dollars.
Passed, November 1st, 1898.
4 true cOpy.-AHeSt.
ROs. HOPKINS, Secretary.
, 1874-06-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

f,nff n - frnpnr
I'm noranao ~ unis nrann.aa, r.aas,s .naye1
t.a.. eaosS ~ .s' ~ llas HsHrohco 1ssduc.
ne... 80. -. t1n ~. - ~ =
Ic ?, tao ha'toF or aHe chtca0o 1r7b.'s;
SIR INT IN your paper OF to-day an urgent
appenl to mo to reconsider the estimate made bv
mysef, as Con,ntro1,er for tba annronr,o,; ~,
Ain pn1,,,, T,t..I. ~, .uS
. ~, -Ao4o'y 1uAu Aoi 'na year !ot4s
coupleo Win an arenmont in favor OF larger
allowance, mid an inBinuatton that, II do not
reconsider tho 1uattor. will enbioot mvaa,f r.,
tho uran1c,o,, - ho1,1 Ia; w.
H.. :. os ~ aoAio pioJo@
o'so of IesontmeuE agalnst tue LlorafY'
This insinuation ts unfQuudod and unjust 7
have boon ncmbor Of that Board from it's
orcanlzation. Since tho panfo of s,eat fall t,,a
o-na,aa. -, 49, T,,,.. .aaa 'aas -sA ..4@
oApoese' " 'n0 i1'otaty uA'e uuen 9reatly 1n-
cfoascu, IN some particulars think unW1sely-
I voted against tho majority whom por~.
tlon OF theee oxpouses woro nutlorizc3
Init t,,oro ia. haon NJ 1istoron,o hot,,.... ~,
'a11s .aa 49, ~ .'no1o..o po'"een .n7'
M.Mio.l.y y @ OF Tue noato anu myset on any quea-'
tion ssa. as sts ~ "G ln!!ia tho Bll8htest feal-
tH6 VI Iesuatluent.' VI tue contrary, my rela-
' Eous VIII tno otneE moalueta ,haVe 80 1ar as
An9W, peen uhltolnly aRFeeanle.
" became ny anp!eaaent duty ae Comptroller
" aGnu W se 1un11"on uoanoll estimates OF OK"
M sts ~ Aa1, leaugeo 40 as 70 oflng the
~ tH1y Sy,,mt mt',d ~ t,.a.,a NUS: u!
r,a Wv asIaI ~ I1n.oo ~ iAvoflue sna Library
- ath.e ~ mHm mas 'nemoof IN pre1eronco
unon az ~ a~rao auutS o,t,, ., 1;a
,;' 10 \, no. asree Win the hoard and THE TR1n-
oSf' ~ tne1 oP!ioh Q! Ine extfamo importance
, 1874-06-09
A2CCk 3fGp}lGngs

Aleck Stephens, WHOM ho quit Washington
last. lnournfulIy gave out thai ho was "going
homo to de-" But, upon reconsideration Ut
tor arrival there, he concluded to premise lis
oLsequiea by. going for hls old enolny, y. Fl.
Hill, with q six column {not barroled) astio1o,
winding up with tho re,nurls, ~ am not yot
l.alf through with Mr Hill, il life and strength
10 Hpnrot ;"
, 1874-06-09
Count nI0ltteo, and ltallttn Military
WNrkNs

The E.porfo Popo!are, published In Turin,
aaya: Fiola.Marshal Count Aloltko Ind asked
tho ollof Ut the general atm OF tho italian ar-
my for VI. exact list OF all the military worka
Tho Chief communicated to tho MinIstor Of War
the contonts Of the letter ut once, and begged
hia permission to ptesont to tho distinguished
man ollcinl1yl not merely tho list, but tho works
ieu to tue works Which tho general staff pos
aoBaod otllora bosidoa. Above 1B0 works III eio-
CANT binding, woro, therefore. aont oil In threo
UaBaa to Derliu."
, 1874-06-09

Duryeaa' Satin Gloss Starch.
Duryeas' "9attn Gloss Starch is the most popular
starch III the Unitsl States.
Savero Test.-The Oommasary General OF tho
United staca after trial Of all tho principal Harclus
III tue country, decided thut Duryeas' Satin 6losa
Starch was tho bcst TINT could bo rroolred mud tho
Government from that time 10 tho present are buying
th1s article. TAia la fact warthy tho attention VI
consumers,
, 1874-06-09

Eleven Miami Indians, from Linn County,
headed by Chet John Rodobour, yesterday
nlado application to tho United states Court fos
c!tizorahip. Judge Dillon heard their applios-
ton nthe Dlstrict Court room, and natufalIzod
thom aftor tho most approved nisuuer.-Leayea1
tnorM Commercial,
, 1874-06-09

Now Wnukesha Hota1--Fountain Spring
HouBa.
Applications for famy aiug1e rooms In tAis spa
c'ons and elegant atone hoei ca nav u made to te
uhaetsigncu. No mora desirable summer quartSra can
he found. M.rrurw I.v,,u l,ronr,ator
oeARLga II. nIssgLL, 40 H.ste street, QhtcaEo.
h1An2X4r. - -, -
, 1874-06-09

, Hearth and Home has been transferred by
Orange Judd to tho Graphic Company OF. New
York, and Mr.. George 9. Egglestou retiros from
tho edltorahip.
, 1874-06-09
RQo0fa TnfnpIa ~ ~,,.t.

Aooa'a Temple Of Music.
Every ono " invited to Gull a,ltl geo tc splendid lot
y, new ptsaoa Just recotyca. Thcro Ia uo better or
naren str0ot, '' W. '~
, 1874-06-09

Ainsaford's Oawego Starch
le used in all tho pruclpal mauufaclorles Of lsces
"na mo goods throughout Europe aud Amer,ca.
o. tA!a cfloco article, botA tn America aa.l
never before atiained. A"" - "seseo ~ purify
, 1874-06-09

orlginatod IN tint African slave trade which th9
leaora! n9vGrMmGnt ,t 1 intotoietoa ioua, any
noverte!csn protected protected and fostored e!avory It.
eo,l. Qnoeh Ihaap9til, III lo02 fornlltted nor
colonies 60 import nlaeHs from Atricn win their
oroc t 9f ta In0Y aozea "n oaftea
41eea inso Gther colonies without colonial Of
ntlisn ioglsiatton anthori2tng 1T, although tho
Colonial ;,' Sna,59fs oxrsoasy provided TINT M tno
oo.n,ro 1nuut H. snae. ~ iaMa oonttasy W 10y
GoLso9 INV 1ne CONSTITUTION, anu 1nhdnmenth1 a
law Or 9reat Grltai.. Ihoao charters were hola
~ nH.u o1.oi "asslee alansiioa IN te uaag =.
.rs, M eouctaos, 70 u9 M inconpnsiu,o
WIZ to W. tu1u ~ ~ save1y hlu tns ue4e, ~,
1Rnu' .-.,..
H., . No coLoNi1I. hEolaLATtoN s,sv.rv
oan ne lonna Originating or estaoiIsh9g slhY91y'
or aotcrmining who were siaVea. nfuaaaallyi
aowover thero were ohaGments feguhatnng anq ~
defining slayery ani dSclaring thas onl,otGn enc OF
naVo mothefs ehouM pe siaves. 9ou.n oado1 y
linn declared siave to be "chattoi personal
anu nouie.aha ,, WIG ID III fno powor y,
nIS,er 90 Th31n ~ poaohgs' n nas mas.es n.ny
soll hlm ann n'h !nothatly no cam posscas no.n-
tuH us ae4t!ie AuStnu D.!t MaAs fauns H. ootonh
70 % III massol, Hna my y a1oloes ~ n,s astcrs
t1,o % ,nterna.t .trado eun annnntinr m at tin,es % t.
H y.o 5eas' a.i.e', .nn Man doa1 a
or subjected 70 festrot'ons ana shey could hot
.';a ,,;s sa's ~ s~, ~ ossy Al na .as1 ~
nro hrmt"a md0 .;i n,,d onra
"o.y nu.ea ;,;, VIII .,s @ ant Iuu'la. -
nnaesont1 t p.g1au'!.eu ~ s' ahS Gtlu nhfooiips VI
secrotsnB tuenl IN INC ltea nIatos.
pr.,o 1.1 1nLK n.aaa,i 1noh1FtoSS1a o. IT. H..
Elov1ona Mnn suoaeqnohs 70 .AD teao,n.aon M9 tno
vasloag ssc,ss,ds.sa. uoIies IT,, ~ w Mp5sn ny na.
Itst rannraunt;nre nSr sn' N,ar.
Il. r. oTol,,5oI alnvn.tradara and sinvo.hndcrss
from lis connrecation: and its oxnmpta waa' foi-
loved bv other CHURCHES Of tic tlonon,ination IN
Nov Ennland, Tho Society Of Frionils aaitatod
| Che aboIition of slavery from 1764 to 17H. nnt
tj,o rnn,hor ~ aiovosholdnra ron;,1iv .,ninfshnn
| trho hIolhulat Church in Amcricn ;Tns orranizni
with A atinulatfon th1t slnyory ahoi,id not In
continued in the Church. and in 17B0 tLe Con
forenco declared that slavery was "contrarv to
| tho lava Of God, man, and nature. hurtful to
society, and contrary to the dictates of cor
gcicnco." The presbyteriauu took similar. NO.
tiot,. and the Dantlgtg udoDtol a roaoiutiot as-
eortii,g tl.at slavery was ia violent tloprlyatton
, 1874-06-09

Geyaer tSaratoga> Water on Draucht
BY Buck u 1sayusr, mAxsrs Of tue Eysza Co,oune u
, 1874-06-09

Ice-boxes, ico-cFeRm freszers yerv cham ~ u,,-,
Church "ataius', No. 2o2 aud ~ stata xtrsat
, 1874-06-09
They Meet To-Day at the Second
Baptist Church.
The Object of Tho Reunion aud How
II Originated.
Sketch Of the Papers to Be Read During
Its Sessions.
The Growth and Progress OF
Early Abolitionisna.
Its Leading Spirits.

At o'clock this afternoon, tho reunion Of tho
Old Abolitioniats will begin It's Hossions as the
Second Baptist church, corner Of Morgan and
AIoIroo streets.