davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

KIND TREATMENT PAYs-Mr. Willard,
in his new Butter Book. speaks in the
strongest terms in favor of kind treatment
of cows kept for the dairy:
1t is really astonishing. g he says, what
a large difference in the yield of milk it
makes by attending properly to number
of small things in the management of
stock-things which would seem to many
quite too insignificant to be worth observ-
ING. The dairymen should have a genu
inc. hearty love for the animals under his
control. attending to every detail for their
comfort. providing wholesome, nutritious
food, pure water and pure air-every-
thing of that kind in notwithstanding
the animals properly sheltered from
storms; feeding always with great regu-
larity; paying the most attention to the
manner and time of milking. and, withal,
preserving a uniform kindness and gentle
ness of treatment throughout every opera
ton, gentleness extended even to the
tones of the voice.
Generally speaking. that COW will do
her best that is loved the best and petted
the most by those who have her in charge
If YOU wish a COW to do her best, You
must cultivate her acquaintance intimate
ly. and be unsparing in little acts of kind
ness. You whip and torture COW into
submission, but she will strike the bal
ance against YOU in the milk pail One of
the greatest faults among dairy farmers
to-day is a lack of kindness and consider
alton to domestic animals. Cows should
be petted daily and be made to feel that
man is Il friend and protector All pain,
fright and uneasiness checks the secretion
of milk, and the man who is passionate
and abusive to his herd never did and
never can realize a full yield of milk from
it. | think that any one who has charge
of animals should study their character
and disposition. 1t is an interesting
study. and, under the law of kindness,
you will not unfrequently bring out wonder
full traits and exhibitions of affection,
which will show forethought and de-
sign which may well be ranked with the
higher intelligence of reasonable beings"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11
BEAUTIES OF MAHuOOn To tho y,

BEAUTIES OF MANHOOD.-To the boy
the world beyond his immediate surroun.
lngs is only a picture. He does not know
how great are the sorrows, the passions,
the ambitions of men. Its absorbing in
tere>t. its heroes and its martyrs, are heard
OF by him without understanding or with
indifference. His sport his lessons. his
home life, are alone real. But there will
come change. The ordinary slow
growth into manhood, with its business
or professional pursuits and widening re-
latlons. or startling events, such rs the
death OF a parent, or some intellectual or
spiritual appeal. striking out the latent
soul. will make vivid and earnest what
was ndlStinct and uninteresting. Like a
stereoscopic. picture before it is put in the
stertoscope. the life of Il man has no body
or reality; but when the boy awakens. as
with the picture within the instrument,
SO with him, solidity and naturalncss
will be acquired by the external world.
and he will feel what it is henceforth to
1--we and move amongst these grander
and graver forms. Many mistakes will
he commit, false estimates will he form of
proportion and perspective. and earn
estness OF his new conception will
hurry him into extravgances and rener-
Gus errors, but if there is truth in his M.
ture' and nobleness in his spirits, Just views
VIII be formed, and the day in which it is
given him to work will find him not I'M
mindful OF the responsibility which arises
from knowledge OF the coming npht.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11
II Z A K 7 F EFT PRAY Err.
ST. PAUL, Aug, %, 1854.

ST. PAUL, Aug, o. 1864.
II. II. STEVENS, ESQ
Dear SrI should be wanting in gratitude failed
70 acknowledge what the VEGETINE has done for me
was attacked about eleven months since with Bron
chitis which settled into consumption. had night
sweats and fever chills distressed for
frequently spit blood; was all emaciated. very veal
and so low that my friends thought my hopeless
was advised to make trial of the VEGETINE which
under the providence of God has cured me. That he
may bless the of your medicine others
to me and that his divine grace may attend the
heartfelt prayer of your admirinH humble servant,
BLNJAMIN PETTISGILI,
p S.-Mine is but one among the many cures your
medicine has effected III this place b. p.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

"A DEARJOKE To ITS AUTHOR Denver
Colorado, gave an instance of joke being
carried too far. 1t was perpetr:Ited vcarS
ago, but only lately came to LIGHT in pub-
he dress. Some time after the Atlantic
cable had been established. a telrcr,,,b
operator at Denver sent the following dis
patch "''
To tile Emperor Napoleon, Ga,,leu Of III,
1u1fertes. Paris, France:
Gov: Gilpin will not accede 10 tae eos
sion of Italy to France. Please let Bohe.
mia alone.
The operator supposed it would mako
some fun in the Omaha office, and SION
there as the station agents had a general
understanding in regard to each Others
Jokes. BY some hook or crook the diSn,t..h
went on, and dived under the ocean and
c; up smiling in the Garden of the
1ullerles, in France The manner of ito
reception by Napoleon has been lost to his.
tory. III that is known is the Emneror d;d
not pay for it.and the facetious operator was
h h,al up and obliged to paw bin Of
5000 IN gold for his little Joke. That
operator was entirely satisfied with the res
suit of Sedan. VIC IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11
HAS ENTIRELY CURED Me.


BosToN October 1870.
Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear My daughter. after having attack
OF whoopins cough. left feeble health
Beng advised by friend she tried the NEGETISE and
after using few bottles fully restored to health
l have been great sufferer from RheuIuat
have taken several bottles of the NEGETINE for this
complaint and am happy to has entirely cured
me; have recommended the NEGETINE to others
with the same good results 1t is cleanser and
Purlher OF the blood; Is pleasant to take; and
recommend II.
JAMES MORSE. 3a Athens Street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID q b L &c r E POI T
POLIO E NJ A n .

have not enjoyed good health years past
Yet have not allowed it to interfere with my labor
Every one belonging to the labOrng class knows the
Inconvenience of being Obliged to labor when the body
from debility almost refuses to perform its daily task
having heard the vEGETISE spoken of SO highly,
determin to it, and shall never that deter
mination. As tonic (Which every one needs at
tme) 1t surpasses anything ever heard Of 1t invig
crates the whole system; 1t is great cleanser pur
ifier Of the blood. There many of my acquantan-
ces who have taken it, and all unite in praise Of its
isfactory effect.
Especially among the aged class Of people it imparts
to them the thing most needful in old nights
of calm sweet repose thereby strengthening the mind
as we'll as the body One aged lady, who has been suf
fering through life from scrofula become blind
from its effects having tried many remedies with no
VEGETINE. After taking few bottles. she obtained
such great relief that she wish her sight
that she might be able look upon the man who had
sent her such a blessing
Yours respectfully,
o P. II: HODGE. Police Officer, Station 8,
Boston, Mass May 9, 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11
MONTPELIER. VT
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. II f ID ID Y,
SOLlCI ROF PATENTS
For Inventions, Trade Marks OF Designs,


NO 20 STATE ST OPPOSITE kILBY ST. Boston,
After an extensive practice Of upwards thirty
continues to secure Patents in the United
IN Great Brlal. France and other foreign countries
caveats, SPECIFICATIONS Assignments and all papers for
Patents executed sunahe terms. with dispatch
Researches made to determine the validity and utility
OF Patents of Inventions and LEGAL and other
the claims of patent furnished 10y reulittl1 on.
dollar Assignments recorded in Washing
No agency i'll the United States possess ssuperior
facilities for obtaining Patents the IVA
tentabillty of Inventions -
All necessity OF journey to WASHINGTON procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here
saved inventors
TESTIMONIALS.
REGARD Mr.. Eddy one OF the most capable an /
successful practitioners with whom have had
intercourse
CHARLES MASON. Comm'r of Patents
q have no hesitation in assuring inventors tley
not employ man more coInpP and Stwtr
and more capable of putting their applications in fn
to secure for them early and favorable siderai
the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, Late Comm'r of Patents
MIR. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents, having been Ill al
most every case Such unmstakahle proof of great
talent and ability his part leads to recommend
inventors to apply To him to procure their PATENTS
they be sure of having the faithful aten
ton bestowned their cases, and very reasonable
charles. JOHN TA(itiART,,
Boston, Jan l. 1875. FlyI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

common soil. will help the grass as much
as a good hoeing will help field
of corn during its growth in the cultivat-
ed field.-N. z. Fdrmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11
II AIR VINE.
" Il TCR Els REMEDY,

tl11 II The market T th sralr fnIflc al
tie h,h a pirate silver or anything that will uTe
Restores the hair it, normal color ra naa t
fallin lt YEA SLOTS and Prevents the HAIR
the IEreiude Of the hairs decay cures dandrnf
certificates: " iiess ana ihdlNlauAi
Northampton Courier Octuhe 1s55 The u,;, y,,o
Is The greatest thing in the market "
G9rersville Standard. y Y July lsss II rIeases 81,
WI" have used it, and they are many - f ~
Hudson Star. y y 1858 saws. The Hair y;na .ba
treatment Of Its manufacturing have caused the hair
grow upon the head our better bslf wbara H"-t
"eeh on Tor years. and We thankful Ian
The Vermont Union of April IL 1873 savs. Tho H.
,Ie Is preparation of superior properties
Hon J P auckland. Holyoke. Mass Hesd f,,,, ~,
use OF two bottles " S'aFs- cured ty The
l. Blake. Holyoke. Mass Head on ton b,,s hair
hllelS used three bottles now on the fourth
ran,ar Mch1snzg Hair Dresser Island Pond writes
January lS'4 Please send one dozen bottles m"r.
did some good cures H' NE III t"o weeks, aid
'11sf , Williams Hair Dresser Litteton n writes
head Is ent 2 f bald iGT 1t !, have nt
1t few times Please me- in"r by e's us''
: French Glover. Vt writes February1- 1874.
ny hair from falling ont but as Vet have to lFtntns
In ir 90 SILT Tease send me two battles Hair ViIe
sent t Ike very much one bottle i' mTs.
soie III ny IA trends have the ether 1t has nearly
oLtcu ne nalr from coming out am in hones =,
hya feW hair Please send bottles more as
TRY IT. AND YoU WILL Use NO OTHER
+, Ask Your drprsiss and merchants for it. or send
~ NE LOT 'rlai bottle; Sl5O for bottles
Address c. ". RICHARDSON. Barnet Y.
Serd stamp for circular
George G. Goodwin BOSTON N.ss u,,-,
for New England. " -' "A'itF rare A''A'
light c""ra5 of imitation The put NJ
INKS with cut of female ON the wratIsrs A"
son f"r sale in Montpelier 10y Bascon De ~ and NJ
Marshheld q + Woo ftelfitid by j fase c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

NEGETINE act directly upon the causes of thesec
plants 1t nvlgorates and strength the whole sys
teln acts upon the secretve allays lnhaMnIa
ton cleanses and liberation cures
and regulates the bowels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

DESTROYING WEEDS.-July and August
says the Hitriu Nt1O Yorker. are probably
he best months in the year for DESTROYING
weeds The summer heats are ut their
terc St and all annual weeds cut down at
the root witEer and die The tougher
pcrrcnlalS have made their growth for
the season and have nearly perfected their
seed. The root then has least vitality.
and if the top be cut off a feeblcr effort is
made to reproduce It. especially if the
weeds grow in :; tough sod of grass. We
have known frequent mowings of thistles
in sod to reduce the vitality of the patch
50 much that it would produce only here
ploughed again
In the growing corn August is. OF all
months. the time to destroy Canada this
ties and quack. Keep this plant down rs
much as possible early in the season, then.
rs the corn begins to t;lssel out, 90 through
with n light hoe and cut out every spear
of thistle and pull up every blade of
quack with all the root that can be got at
tachcd. The quack should be put in
heaps and burned, but the thistle roots
will seldom if ever start again. and pull
ING up nj this season of the year, OF even
cuttin. off. is final and certain destruction.
The cost of doing this is not large, vary
ing with price Of labor and abundance of
weeds: but We are satisfied that it is al
ways proti,:h operation on all land
foul with tl-.-,r~. We have repeatedly
had the cost iuor, i!.an repaid not only in
the corn crop. bu in the succeeding oats
and barley, besides leaving the land
cleaner for Years thereafter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

CrCUMBER PICKLEs-For one barrel OF
pickles, take three pals of pure rain wa
ter, three quarts of salt and one pound OF
alum. Dissolve the salt in the water; dis
solve the alum in Il separate vessel and
mix with the brine The cucumbers
should be washed clean before being put
into the brine, and stirred brisklv with the
hand every day. until fermentation takes
place and a white scum begins to form on
the surface of the brine; then spread over
the pickles cloth, place on this board
nearly fitting the barrel, and on the board
a weight sufficient to keep all covered
with the brine; when more pickles are ad
ded the cover and cloth must be removed
and thoroughly washed before being re-
placed. Pickles will keep in this manner
perfectly sound for years, if desired, and
require soaking but twenty four hours.
a FARMERS DAUGHTER.
uutJfe'd, IT,, Ju7y 20, 1874.
lie above was published in the Farmer
last summer. | tried half a barrel in the
way described above, and nearly all of
them were rotten before spring. | had to
use double the quantity of water named
above to cover the cucumbers, and conse-
qlently more salt, but what pickles were
GOOD were the best | ever ate. If there
Is any error in the above. will a Farm
tr Daughter please rectifv it through
the Ntcc E,lg1and FtrnDr.
F LEONARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11
CONSUMPTION CURED!

"
To the Editor of the VERMONT Cup,sr, ,,,,,
ESTEEMED FRIEND:
o mHi you please inform your readers that Iha,.
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
I anu an disorders of the Throat and Lungs and tLa
cases, and will give - ii'i''
81, 900 90
fath ,ba, VIII not benefit Indeed strorg -
addressing me. ME- 10 al! suH' -
s SHOW Uni letter to any you may Ii WI
- ii CIT ing IRON these diseases and obige
Faithfully yours
DIR. T. F. BURT,
fA'sno 90 William Street. New YorA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11
BOSTON DAILY GLOBE.

CHEd PEST PAPER IN THE WORLD
o n l. Y 3 CE n rs,
BY mail year. SIS; s months. 81: 3 months 30. ,
airy l, 1876. A '"ii-
The WEEKLY GLOBE is only 81 year: clubs of four
more. 81 50 each: Postage free after Jan / Addrass
Ai|ooI rohLiohiN" co. " Washington St. Boston
, 1875-03-02

atna tho Old whfc, rst!way nercsts ha 70 now nc,rv
oblseFated. With much reapcct, Exrn.ov Foorx.
The DsIgian systcm OF to.1ng, to vhlcl, Mr.
Foote REFERS ia naed extensively In Belgium and
FRANCS. 1t connists in a submerged chain or
cSh'o' running tho ontirs 1ongtli OF tho caual,
faAsenea nt both ends. The atoam tow.boat has
al additional engine, to uhcl, is attached cllp-
ofntn OF groovol driving wheel, With suitebls
guiding and stgh.enIng pullcys. Tho process Of
tow!ng Is porformea By tho drum osor which the
cao,o Is placed. Asit rosolvea. It grapp1ca Tho
cnblo, Which pasAcs back into tho water at tbs
stern Of ths boat. It thus becomes flextb,a
rail- whose prluciplo docs not materially differ
from that Of tho iaiiroal. Tia advantage claim,
cd Ia. that tic purchase obtaiued upon tis CHI"
wheel can gos upon tho aa.er, that at1 eausl
Apced and towing powet can 10 obtained At
greatly 1cduced cost for fuel, aud iiat = c.h,a
steamer can TOW a train Of ton bna,a from Bats.
10 to West Troy for tho sama cost A. bnrao.now.
or. and In half tho time. Ths aystem j,ae hc.r
in .opornt'on four yonrs on some parts Of the
Erie Canal, and is regarded With favor by ti,e
Canal Commissioners aud other competent
judHCH.
, 1875-03-02
INDIANA.
Il EE1Vt
9btetaI Oltpdteh u lihe fhfeana Trtbpne.

spteat Dspateh II The Chicago 7rtbpns.
IsptANAroL1a. 1ua., March l.--rhs .uoyarnor
ralLer surprised tho Legislature by lis veto OF
the bill authorizing tho Incorporation Of camp
mossing associations. Tho bill was iutsudotl tor
tho Lafayette Methodist Conforcuco, aud granted
tho corporation In porpatulty powprs to hold
lands, to elect It's officers, and mako laws and
coutrol It's grouuds, and granting such officers
tho power Of city officers 10 enfoscs rugula-
tons. THIS latter provision IL the most ssrioua
objection tho Governor urges, earring with it
should not ba yahtod iu aAY religious corpora
ton. Thn creation OF religious corporations IL
not In harmony With tho spirit Of tho Quyoru.
Inept, Tho emergency c!auso la also objected to.
Emergency SHOULD not bo decaro1 10 law or
capt for Hpmo very pressing roason, which cor
tufn1y docs not exist 10 tslls case. The attention
OF tho Legislature Ia called to tho provisions Of
tile act, Which the Governor thinks would noyer
have boen passed Ind proper attention teou paid
to them.
Tho Donate passed bills providing for tho OF.
ganizatlon of loan aAsoclatlnna; for D Uu-
teau OF Inblio Printing, composed OF tho Coy
ssnor, Auditor. and Secretary of State, With IN
export Is superintendent cutting down $4,000
the ANIMAL appropriation to tho State University.
The House passed. itH own Eco and Safary bill,
reducing feea OF county otticeIs frpn 20 to 40
pcr cont The Sonata pA4sad Eco bill different
from this. aud there IA little probability Of an
eErGomout.
Tho lIouse also paused \ bill giving tbs people
Of any school district ths right to decide tho
branches to bo taught at schquls.
number OF private bills passed.
, 1875-03-02

aHEAT DESTRUCTION IN THE TENNESSEE VALLEY.
cINclSsATr, March 1.-The Co,nn,erciars
bridgeport, Ala, specia1 says tho groateat flood
that has Visited that rogion since hoal.'a, with
one exception, Ia now sweeping down tho Tcn-
nesacc falles. All tllo low ground about Chat.
sanooga In submcrged, and thera Ia great loss OF
Property. Every railroad leading into tho city
in badly whahed and whole sections
submerged. Ihe East Tennessee Ilosd Ia
cut in twenty places. Tho Atlantic load
has fcst mnuy Lridges. Tho Memphis
4 Charleston load is under water for miles, aud
has lost heavily iu bridges. Tho Nashville Road
IN also great sufferer. Tho great bridge acroBs
the TenneBaco At bridgeport Ia in danger, hut aH
It ia heavily weighed lown with loaded cats, It ia
thought that 1t may be saved. Tho river is still
rialnE elowly. Tho destruction In fences, stock
aud houses for 800 miles up and down ia very
grent, tho grcaseat ever known. with tic posi-.
bio exception OF tho 1ood eirtt yea1B aro
Snte,a' Iaspaf.h 10 III, CAttas, Yttatn.
NAsMvtLLE. March 1.-Eyery railroad entering
Chattanooga llaH Acctions submerged and badly
washed, The, Metn1his 4 Charleston. betweeii,
nas NasSn a. anu ,oet chattanoogs is inundated for
liver at bridgeport. Ala. is IN danger Of being
swept aEsy. but is heavily Weighted down. Tic
destruction Of fences stock, aud houses. for 800
mics up aud down tho river. ia tile Ernaseat ever
Is feared that the water vii. riao and overflow
tic railroad bridge over the Toimesscs at Do
ca.ns. Ala. 4 floating honso struck tho railroad
bridge over the TounesReo Rlvot at Jacksonville
today, knocking it ont Of line. Gsoat suffering
iB rciored IN tho flooded districts autt tito rail-
roa't business has been at q dead lock for u wcoi
paat.
CHATTANOOGA. Nfarcl. 1.-The river has been
at htaId Hiuco 8 h. m.. covering Aln,Eat
street from the r1vcr to Ninth etrect. Huhu,erg-
3llE tho Union depot, Commercially, an I1oFn sui
Rcad Hotels, very nearly nil tho business houses
Oh Market and Ninth Atrccss Of South chatta-
no0fn so e0@y ,5 ,t n s's9 IT.. a9x oa h9nses 'ns
who YVES Intoxicated, waa drowned un
Saturday, anu two lust night. ono
Of whom wna cuiorod; tho other WA chief et,-
Ginecr Of tho ChnttnIooga Irou Company't
works, named Jones This comprises all tho
fatalities known. Tho railroads are cut iu overy
direction, consequently there Layo been no mails
to or from tho city fer several days past until
nov. steamer has gouo down tho rlvcr with
maila ard passengers 10 bridgeport vIicro it will
meet tho train fur Nashville. Only orc telegraph
wiss remains up. aud Its loss il n,omcntasily
feared.
, 1875-03-02


Spfciat U1spafch 10 Tic chicaas 7rioune.
ST. PAUL, 1ltnn., March 1.-In tho Sonato,
Rb,ll wna introduced, which will le pressod by tho
Granger element, against sllo Morse bill, which
einsply reduces tho Railroad Commission to ono
porzou, aud Withdrawal the power to tlx n,axltu,,m
rates. Otherwise, It leaycs tho Law of last year
unt1iaturbcl.
Tho 1louse Won,ons' Suffrage bill was ill.,
definitely postponel-13 to u.
Tho Normal Schools had nerrow cscano in
TIM Senate. their appropriation bill being
defeated, Int rcoouadorol, nutl finally carried,
on Q plea OF lack Of timU to reduce their
number.
The Governor appointed and tho Senate con-
tirmcd II. Il. Brill to 10 Judge Of tllo Common
l1oas Court Of lan,aey County. yico Hall, do
eeaaca. llo will hold till May, 1H70. An e!cc-
sion to I'LL the Vacancy occurred in March pro.
v!oua.
III tho Lonsn sonato bllta passed. confirming
tho Wnona & st. 1'otor lsa!!road grant; creating
tho Twelfth Julicia! District; Confirming tho
Lake Superior j. bllsstsappi land.grants; and
providing for tho reorganization OF the 1nIo Bl-
nerior & Mississippi Company with all tho fran
chiHes. otc heretofore fntendad to bo glvon to
tAak Company.
, 1875-03-02

LE6I8LATIuN ron IRELAND.
I-osDoS, March LIN the 1fouse Of Commons
this evening. Sir i. Beach, Secretary for Iro.
land, introduced hill lcssening tho penalties
for unlawful poascnaion OF arms In ireland, re-
poal'ng tho Law which authorizes tho
closing Of public houeca and the H.
rest Of pe,nous found out doors at
right i. proclaimed districts. and removing the
restrictions on tiewhpnrers. The chtcf Bccfeta-
~ stated that tho Government intended to
ro-onact the law agAinAt llibbouism iu
Westneatl, as II had boen assured
that tho Ribbon con.riracy existed A.
etrong "a ever th-ro. }1o pointed
TO the fact that John Mitchell .,as elactcd to
Parliament bccaiino 1lc had declared that he
would neyer conucnt 10 DO ut peace with Et,.
gland. lis alluucd to tlio return OF
numerous oufgtanta from America, WHO said
they Ind acquired Western vicea ard forgotten
their 1Finh virtues. Thcse we're tho reasons Tor
not wholly removing tho restrictions MI tho pos.
Hcssion OF firearms III ireland. Tba MARQUIS OF
Harrington, tho hew Liberal IN iar SUPPORTED
the bill, which parsed ita :isst ,e41.uY.
, 1875-03-02

IrE ptt,ru V0 rEEr u1nu IN rur ,forsArov1c
u,yrl,-rAaf1L1gA IN nasurn- -CorsInrmtn, n, :.
n,m.nr 70 rrarrnrv -eoSS'D1"An1A
fh,,.,.h n ~. w.. ,. ,,.,,
,..,,,..~. rs,,s" ' ~ ~ ~ ~ "s,"'a' ,n,
Dl"N'se"1A. eo"!''t fep. 1o'-Ihe thitdheaa
last, and tho hoavy rims Of yesterday aud last
night. hare had tho otYcct tn ,,;ssolsa suox and
,nsLo ,,rooda mo-, H. ~, T., 49, .,,a. ",,s.a
la'ns 4aoHaa apoa .Hs ,eo II, ''!o tscs, caus"s
satouio Niyor Was ttansformcd into
AnoAa1no TORRENT.
u,tcl,. a, II cnmn aown .,,a,., .,,a ,,c,,t.,,.
~ IN. .s.-.s ~" s @oes '"e oa"'
1t. In what Ia known "a Tho llousatollio Dam tho
leo remained oompAratiyely firm, il having at-
tsInod thiekneaa of fn1lv m iur,,os Tia tor-