davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
The Saratoga Regatta,

The University race takes place at Sara
toga, to-day. Thirteen College crews will
ioin in the contest.
The single seull race and the Freshman
race came off yesterday. w. F. Weld of
Harvard was the only man who appeared
in the single scull affair. the Yale man.
Kennedy. having withdrawn to keep him
self fresh for to-dav's work in the Univer
sity race.
In the Freshman race there were four
crews. Harvard Brown. Cornell and
Princeton. The boats were rowel in four
Of the lanes staked off for the use of
the crews to-day. The start was nude
about noon ana the four boats got away
finely. keeping close together. Harvard
stated with stroke of II n minute. Prince
ton 80, Cornell Sc and Brown So At the
end of Il mile Cornell was half length
ahead Brown and Harvard close up. and
t Princeton fourth. Loring, the Harvard
captain called for u squirt. but one of his
men, Ely, WAS unequal to it, and, though
| Harvard was pushed ahead of Cornell, it
WIS done by too much cXerton. Just after
the two mile point Brown unshipprd an oar
and lost length, but she soon cot to work
again and passed Princeton, which had GOT
ahead.
Just before the close of the race Harvard
was Il very little ahead when Loring called
for another squirt. But Ely was so nearly
exhausted that his oars Went m>tcadly and
one OF two others were nearly rs ba off
Lewis. the Cornell captain, was watch
ing the Hlrvard. and when they had been
under their highest pressure Il half dozen
lengths he called on Cornell to warm up,
and 4 hand>omrr response could no. have
Been looked for. Like one man they
moved forward and back, catching tn,
water sharp AMI strong, and taking them
reach for the next. 1t WAS rs finished Il IL
TO the minute ever called for the weigh,
Of the men. and every oar was sprung t.
the extent of its power
All this time Brown was doing well.ani
some thought she would draw - the front
in spi;cof Cornell powerful and more e.
Icylnt stroke.
The thrcc-ci@hts of mile to the finish
.iags found Cornell Prov ana PROV with
Harvard and Brown rs jns: stated, and al
{ three going straight and even for the fin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

Longfellow attended the fitch ami.
versary Of his class at Bowlon College a
few days ago, and read before the class of
1925 the poem given on our first pace
The poet graduated young, and is now in
his Goth year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
Bank and Railroad Bandits.

Bank and Railroad Bandits.
Safety from personal violenc. is one of
the first objects of civilization, but is some
times curou>ly betrayed by the very means
taken to secure it. The modern REMEDY
for lawlcs~nrss and bandit-rule in any
district is to open it up by railroads and
good highways. so that travel increases
and overpowrrs the rcbrlliOu> clement by
sheer force In time the travelling public
throw aside all weapons of defense, even
to good club; the opportunity goes not
long undiscovered 10y the guiletul and
what has become 4 wcl>e,tlca and peaceful
is suddenly startled by IN act
of brigandagc which would DO credit to
Fra Di,volo. At this time. when the
criminal class doubtless feel the dull times
with the rest of Us. AMI is driven to the
most auhaciouS cXprdientS, our relation
~hp t. Il bin Hood or to the Latin race l.
sufficiently near to suggest II frequent re-
sort TO tbs species of briglndlgc.
The past week has given two typical
illustrations of Thu. the bank robbery at
Barre Vt. and the assault on 4 train on
the Nandaiil railroad in Illinois. On
Tuesday niTht. Barre. a rich farming town
in central Vermont, was visited by Il party
"i iii'>N''e men "'''' ',.lir:' 1t" , oi Nv w.
t>i'I'l W :lG II, ~ ',';, u " ','h ,h
family Wa aroused and assembled. and all
the adults were bound and tied to rings
which hal been produced and screwed
mo ''l, moon ~" "''o '''',l' ''h'i
10 tii'' M''h ''','' ''i ~ ~ "i''', ~ AZ,
possible, 80 Us To bring on daylight, the
cashier slowly unlocked the outer doors Of
tiie N'''l'' "u'' r"iil'T ~ '''i i.',i'i s'''i2
70 y, va -, ~,
ol"l'i'H VI Hi''o' N NJ, |. t''i .''
heNi mo- NM ms - ''H virtue vi
cent ih">t lh-t'i',u> "ii" IN f'"t LII
Ethtl"h III i"Ch-u III 'Hl = ny winch u ",''oi
i paced on lii' ii7li3 ',i 'iiH 1'lG anu :"
t"hht'.e' VIII ti'' W'l n 81 'ii0 ION III !"
t'It'l" H''ii''e' u 'i''''S III 80 'Ni!a =.
lore any mum III power F'''i "''o'A It, IT
: also arranged III " mo- "ppio ',,.,
'''N> - =, i''' - ,''(n ~ - ~, '''.,
II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

How opinions diff +. sGverai pnseT 1 style the
RIOT at the recent editorial Ineetin2 - rtI..'a'
nlIr rlrpr VIII -.t l-S-..t tn.
pertIueut-tAIg Isl
1t might be a su1lic;en' answer - ts.-
above to adopt the reply Of the >howmtn
that "you pays your mon.y aad yon t,k'>
vnur CHOICE" Bat really W. don't recall
hat we characterized the -Icyu, mtu'- re-
marks as impcrtinrnt." We have quit
, clelr recollection of stating that our
neiohhors assertions were inconsistent
with his previous vt;;ciirion- CA the top
c discussed and mostly mtrne in the plr-
ticular application he sought to MAKE Of
his pertinent renarN,' on'y tbs and
nothing more.
ArrEE THE TEIAL-P'ymoath Church.
lat week, dill the liberal thing ~ Nj.
Brcchrr,r;,i-ing hi salary nj one tell ~wo p
from 10000 to $4,000 for this ye-tr.
Mr.. Beechcr.is t..kin. his summer v:,-.,-
ton. and Brother SAe,lr.n N ii..~ >.uled ior
Europe.
TIL Loader AMI Price c;s,~ are s,;Il in
court. am there i, 4 good prospect that
they viii ct tn ius. reward for llei: pr
Jury.
Moulton Ia; written to District Attorney
Winchester Bri:ton. asking him To hurry
ND AMI bring on his Indictment 70 lib i
for trial M Britton. in reply. Institutes
that he can attend 10 his own Business AMI
that when Ia. does trv VI. Noulion, the
latter Will have cnou III i d. - II TO thank
him (Britton) for waiting till cooler cath
cr. Moulton Is full of Il .ht and does not
propose to De crashed by B -checism in
brooklyn just yet
Attention i called to the earl Of Mr.
Samuel Ever :. giving Information as 10
the coming Sl,:c Fair 1T Eat.t..l.
RAILROAD IILAElND.- There vas =.
he;,rin. a. ). Aib.ti9 yesterday, IN the
matter of permitting tie s,le of TIE
Vermont Central To- tie {, n'ral Vermont.
Chancellor L zee reserved lii decision.
/ The American rlie team reached Gla>-
row. : .otland. Saturday morning. DuIing
the day thy visited !lIco~ OF interest,
made trips through L,eh Loan. nd and 9TH
CT lakes. and arrived III Edinburgh a,
night. They viii remain IN Scotland I'M
Ill to-day. The : -p;ch l-n-n started for
Wimbledon iu9t bcf1r- lLr arrival Of the
! i,,.,i...r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

Rlor.-The twelfth Of July, the ami
vers,rv Of the baltle Of the Bpvne WIS
largely observed by the Ol:.nremtn
throughout this country, Cantdt an.
Great Britain, and generally the cclcbra-
ions seem to have been attended withuu
Ii-turhance. At New York n picnic 81,
th,. banks Of the Hudson was very srn>ib!v
substituted for t, e usual parade. At mo~l
Of the principal cities of England and
ireland meetings were held an resolutions
passed cundemning home rule, but no dis
curb 'nce occurred ut any of them
The annual riot hi Il to take pl zee. how
ever and Lawrence. Mass. WIS chosen AZ
he pElce. The Orlngemen from Lowell.
Nohurn AMI other pl ices Joined those o.
Lawrence in picnic up the Mcrrimac
On returning from the picnic an attack
Vas ma lie nj the Ian lin. an in spite OF
he eff ITS of The police the pass sc of the
.cw Orangemrn with women and children
vas finally blocked The mayor w IS sen;
or and he came and headed The police and
;trtcd to take the ;t>siled party home
>onts. bricks and other missiles flew and
.inaIly M my of the police and O angemen
we're knocked down. The latter in self
lef,n>e then drew REVIEWERS and brran
.iring upon the mob. who were shouting
" XIII the ID Orangemen' The tirinr
quickly dispersed the mob, who scattered
in all directions. Nobody WIS killed in
the firing, but two men, one womln and
boy of twelve were wounded, though
none Of them seriously. Twelve of the
Drtngemen were wounded BY stones and
bricks, some OF them quite severely. and
our policemen were N )re or less hurt
The riot lasted two hours and Il half, and
attended over Il route of Il mile through
he most thick settled portion of The city
l. l. the most Seriou> atf tir of the kind
hat hls occurred ut Lowell since 1852.
md i CONDEMNED on every hand us mos;
lnprovoked. The courage an pluck OF
he mayor undoubtedly saved many lives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

A committee to collect money for the
sufferers by the recent earthquake in New
Granada has been formed in Springfield,
Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

The report that Gtn Butler has been Sc
lected to deliver the GRAFTON at the Yer
mont soldiers reunion at Bra,tleboro, in
August, is denied
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
Gen. Blair.

Francis Preston Blair, Jr.. died IN St.
Louis. at midnight. Thurs lay. He WAS
partially pnralyzei a few years ago. but
was Supposed to be gaining l.tely under
the treatment by TRANSMISSION of blood.
b II Thursday he fell. striking his head and
IN king him insen>ible. AMI it WAS found
imprs idle TO resuscitate him.
He was the son of the famous editor and
politician who wa, Grn. j ,ckson's right
hand man and who still survives to mourn
he death of his son. The Latter WAS born
1t Lexington, Ky. on the Oh Of February.
81. AMI WIS therefore in the tifiv-tifth
year of his age at the time Of his death,
He graduated at Princeton College, New
jersey. in 1911, and Immediately began
he study Of the Law. He vas admitted to
the bar t ST. Louis, and with his BROTHER
Mont goneiy Blair, he pracliceI law for
several years. In lS45. hi, health having
become mp,red. he made Il journey tu
the Rocky Mountains in company with u
trty Of trappcrs. He WAS in New MeXic"
when lie heard that h"stliti. with Mexic"
hal broken out; H.. immediately cnlcre.
he army as :. private and served til 1917.
when he returned 10 S.. Louis and resumed
Ii> profession.
He bcc;rme free soiler though living in
Slave ate and published Il p,rer c,llr,
the Blrnburuer i'll 1918. During the tw,
wears following the passage of tn,
Ne'rIsk-t bill he Wa, in state politics
Using argument OF pistol rs th1 case rc-
qIile ed. In 1856, he WAS elected t,
Congress rs 4 republican from the st
Louis district. In 1873. he WAS dcfeatc,
nut WAS reelected in 1860. 1862 and 1864
he WIS serving us Chairman of til,
Military Committee when the war brok.
out Il posi- ion for which he WAS admirably
qualified. He not only met the rebcllo.
there. but in the field in Missouri, whei t
lis support of the noble AMI lamented Gen
Lyon ,ffec utl!y defeated the plots Of tn
>ecessioni-,s. When Mr.. Stanton tool
ch,rge of the War Department, both h
ma President Lincoln earnestly be-ough
Blair, with Gen. Baker and Il few ojhe
prominent Republican Cungrc>smen. t
inter- the army. on the ground tn It botl
heir example and their talents would b.
If the greatest possible use to the Union
au>e. Blair at once compiled. Al,
lrnicrng he ranks - Colonel of Volunteers
ne Wa, appointed Brigadior General. Aug
! :, and Major General, Nov. 20, 1862, re
-jgnlng hi- seat in Congress.
Blair is called by Sherman in hi
memoirs Il 'politic;.l general" bat is given
H. credit Of being :: good CORPS Com
mndcr and brave soldier. He Com
minded the l1th, corps in the full IN,
y inter- of 1861. In 1863 johnson appont-,
ann collector Of customs at St l. ui~, an.
ne ''JohnsonizrI into the Democrat
rtnhs. In 1865 he WIS m tlt- the nom in-,
f the Democrats for Vice President. ant
IL Etmou, Brolhe;,d letter made a gon'
campaign document for the other side
In 1870 he was elected to the t. S Scnat
md Served till March /. 1873. He WI
married in 1915. and leaves L wife an,
-evcral children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

How Is Ir?-IIow do indationists who
are clamoring for IN increase of paper
currency, account for the fact that banks
and capitalists are burdened with a sur
plus of leash on hand" and are lolning
freely at rates ranging from two-andone-
half to five per cent per annum? If bu-i-
ness has become dull and depression gen
eril for the want of an increase of money.
how will Mr. Init ltioni,t explain why
those who need more money do not 60 in
to the market and supply their necessities.
while it can be done at lower rater than
ever before in the history of the courtrv2
In other words. cannot every business III IN
IN the countryobtain just Is much capital As
his business requires, provided he has the
necess trv securities to Offer And if hp
has not this Indispensable requisite. how
else does he expect to obi lin the use of
other peoples money. even if the Govern
ment added one hundred per cent to its
circulation Of greenbacks?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

No FREE RUM.-The license law of
Massachusetts was passed in the interest
of temperance-of course. 1t i, 50 much
easier and safer to control fire than t.
put it out. Under bran new strin cent
license law only responsible parties" are
allowed to engage in selling liquor. an
there hasn't any hing turned up 1t ely that
make, one absolutely stare 1t Boston moral
grandeur rs this license arrangement does
1t has unearhtd such a quantity of men of
good moral character whose desire i, to
sell rum. Two full Regiments of them
nrarlv-,louhle or treble that number if
one counts the gentle clerk, who do tn.
manipulating Of The glasses. And another
full regiment want to engage in the
business. bat stand rs vet rejected bv the.
commissioners. These license commits
sioncrs report to Mayor Cobb, under date. Of
July Il, the following statistics for Boston
Whole number of appljrtt' ons ma. !c.
2S2J; in course of investigation. rs: SIS
pended or Ibid over. 500 granted. 1862.
The licenses granted are classified a
follows: Di>tillcrs. 3; rcwrr~, II; inn
holders. lJ3: victuller> l~t Il l>S. to sell
all kinds of liquors.. 45l; victu tIers.
class (mllt liquors and winr), 81: victut-
lers. sd class (mat liqnor>) luS, VIII lie
sale, 18th class (.ll kinds of liquors.. 80:
wholesale. 9Th class, (malt liquors and
wine). ~; druggists and apothecarie>,
1928
Strange as it my seem there are mon
who disregard even a license law, an tie.
city government finds itself with a Large
numb Der of prosecutions On it> h ,nls
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

A bewildered correspondent, who AYERS
that he has read the whole of the proceed
lngs In the Beecher case. from the begin
ming until this time, sends the World the
following lines of the eminent Mr.. Christie.
pher Smart, as 4 CONDENSED
SUMMARY OF THE TRIAL.
Thus when barber AMI CO llier fight.
The DiI Der beats the iuchlcso collier white:
Inc dusty collier hedves his pon,!erous sack
And, olg with vengeance, beats the barber titck:
In comes the brickdust-man with gri lit. o'erspead
And beats the collier ami the uirucr le,i.
Black red and white ious clouds a, q tnst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

The latest story from Ohio is that AL
lens nomination for Governor by the Dem
ocrats means move headed by Pendleton,
who is to be brushed up and cleaned of the
dust that necessarily accumulates on 4
shelved Presidential candidate, for Bayard
of Delaware for the Democratic candidate
for President in '76. Pen1leton and his
friends hope to get the convention held
away from New York, somewhere Wesi
in St Louis. if possible. Their idea is that
they and the Ohio party can appear to 4
greater advantage and work with more
efficiency in the West than in the East
They have aimed to work this thing uD
very secretly. What Pendieton hopes for
in the event Of success in his course is not
revealed Perhaps the second place on
the ticket; perhaps, in event of the nom
ination and election of Blyard the position
of Secretary of State or Minister to Eng
land. \ good enough story until another
is told
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

standing were SO wrecked that their de-
strurtion by dynamite is generally ordered.
Stone pillars We're dislodged; the great
paper mill was demolished; tonr iron
founderies. among the largest in France
were swept away. The sud'enness and
violence of this flood are ascribed to the
baroness Of the mountain sides where the
river takes its rise.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

Attention i, called to the carl Of Mr.
Samuel Fer :. giving Information a 10
the coming Sue Fair IT Eatit.l.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-12-31
GENERAL REGULATIONS.

The afssiNN raHteehgfs usi thr Htst Auaaaas in
st4t ttisf. HtH tlla II IA iis lei ~ luis ALL
Ishila examination le#Aestipe ssiigHai, lIv. sfs
tt8fHtu t#HNfss AsAtsslNalsht I'll if tNipFat asffF
ii HiiaiE asalnNlstltd utpfll III atsiat, it, .i..A
arA inf tahNb fsatsts4 HtiAHH lsf.lafs
~ rl.ft M Il slsllt IL 4tl,lfisA ag4a Placed
III III rfas III Hl itl% utstiutt. ~ ,tftHps emit
4. ltias ufasH npdssI aiHfaatsf II tsdutts ~ ~
tNisst8tH Nh HAiHsAtess
Ii. tnHiAt anH Htttai HaiH4fs Isl. Al IT ~ ssgaeni
HffAsfHNlsa WHsipitea aAtt liz hsatHtls preside
~ tfitff sHfttslez~i Hsf i.it tHrsH sgH H. ftA4a,
hsl4ilt Fs1Nitn ps1ft atltfiOHt
BULLETINS sNut III sttsisiitN# anA tas,Ht VI
aftt~ HAA ffssHA - HaultN iitalh 1T IL HI I'LL
=4#NgAet HgH Improvement Hl tlfFt snNs Hf Aarl4
III reg tHa.iI II tLe lh.t4iHt II hetHsn
i4EaHdHNs students III mfltsf AeiifatHHap4 Nfu ~
fislsfa4 Ifutiad llap ~ ssliihs, N,t The sate ~
atif HtA tilF8ftfsu' sfH Htti ~ ruhEif Aatstsss
III ffl,HENus a4H*s
a. fsif,Falas.l.llfr III stniente, ~ ufIt Il. Al
islsA issrst FL thssn, 49, slsft u til tHsts styH
I'll tttv iiIfttKtFs
1h irsttt teHuet uffl. etadaHis il dflneisL
MifI illn ltfstatff. Ii IL ktstn - reHiuf5s 1MA
sHa4#st nlla tH48 fl Iiafiiys ~ tNlAiiF ssisisan
finn tsIs III h1fei ~ ialsfHAiIisas ~ Nestnal ~
i4Ig
~ tfl.t4tst esstl huafapt sisHAi III ptpssisi
iii III Iii ttfs quality 1T ftuthsHRs anil stifsHssa
pu41fH4 af suits. Hhas hHaWiba fpifIefs. tHNts
autstiAs ltnthea9 flp5 Aniir ~ ihtsi sl tr fftnN
si9nd ~ tsAsf8s4 Nisr spefIHi itpf4eti ~ tAsdr
lts1s HtfIn slsasltH b. lathed vfii the f4anie ~
litv hwfltf III fHll
f.feEts shlha sabafe ltall children sari kulns
sitalsAi 8sH sSMaH tsatrH. HhA infH#lI IfAAptsnv
asIeY3*s=si w lHtnef Nss58a tff#gs. afAsfss
iet1 NM uiitrlls IefsiNfHf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-12-31
General 1sesusnsssms ,

raplls ars received ssy time during tLs
year, Ani charged from lnts III entrance,
NJ deduction made fur partial absence.
unless IN ease ~ protvssisl Illness, or dIs.
missAi.
Communications 10 Ahd from The Aeade.
amy arv submitted u The inspection vi shs
Hnpetiosssst
Bach Pupil II veqsiveA ~ have changes
Vt CistAlns saNjetsnttO spreAr ~ I'll times
nsatiy mud respectfully lrsssed hlse slG
towels. III taLly hapkiAs. ons dressing.
gown. DnS bathing GAVIN, two black Apr0ns,
knife. fork, silver table md teaspoon. AMI
nAthin.riHh, with mains marked In full
dte11Iny .eaas furnished With Combs, brush,
teoih and nall LfUshss, ssht, ste,
pseka nancy and Postage stamps are 10
~ entrusted ~ tks i1irAsirsss M pxrSnd.
iiafss for clsshtng ~ sther Items WI b.
meds. nnlssa 4 ann VI MONEY bs Deposited
With The Institution fur lhAl pHrtsss,
Difference VI Religion farms 10 obstacle
~ ihs admission nj surh ~ Hre willing 10
ssnforin ID ne established routine sfths
| rstSfHts Mslst NJ pAfotTiA
isis tupsfietss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-12-31
wun,Es1nns DICTIONARY.

NtlNt E@IIN3 l'li1ItlN AHl
n..es~ssYa ~ sath~t,ts W the nsra,,
49, HtA ~ ~ setfsaai ssssstHHtt.H
lH ens VI the mant rirsaiass With wklsl.
aht publishers III Nshstsfe l,letlrHAsie. so
Aching ihe ssahtfg ibp stetsm.ns IA usaae
that Mststst u ihs sttinsAa tfasHtsn,
AMI exclusively sstHaHiss = NsshsHEfsn.
it'd a'l ts.tnssss tlihtshgs lehnsss snl
ufstiNi fvrefis u Hsafsts ruhiivaslaHs 4
thu Smithsonian iastisusiNn ~ stt. ats
hal. II eatfstni IN tfshngsauhs n Whistler,
ssr W. lnsls, the attention "A she rrhlls
u ths ftllavins showing thai This e'ehH II
ssslusiss recognition II utterly anw rfaat
allie,
NtFAHtsast ~ sssfH
Nr.h.nr,sn Mny a. isst
stn @-sath II NJ. ,h~ fart "a regard,
this Department. tin the contrary. W have
frequent nrea.ton ~ refer IL that Mnrsss.
ter Dictionary. sal regard II ~ 4 vaiun.
biz MD Hnsl Hnihsrits
have iht honor IL ts, air, sunr nhesliehl
servant, HAMILTON YlEii
psrAArsksr ~ Jrsfltv.
Washington Feb ~, 1874
0ssrtssrs - In the Department of jus
iies both dictionaries, ~ WILL NJ kirhaf.la
scn nrs deposited III the library Ani used
Ter reference Iheh official IL the Depart.
m.ni. II course, has his own authority H.,
spelling hus Ia I'll printing ien~ under ms
direction, the authority ~ ~ Worcester {,
adapted as lLr standard
rsmnin vsr, respeeiiul, tsnrs,
CLEMENT lltuH NIL.
TAFAstsuY unrauyuvsf
Once VI The resrvtery, Fsb, 10. 1874
Npsflsnns 10th Worcester and
Wehs,rr's Dictionaries Are used for refer
snrs ~ the Treasury Department, hnl
Woreestsr's u relied upss - ths STANDARD
fer spelling In III. printing dons undsr III.
direction IT ihi. Dspsrtn,snt.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM 4 RICHARDSON, Secretary
Bnirn.nsiAA Itsftrur,os,
MssklNktsH, Feb ~, 1874.
III --At the eomssnss Or The srS..
aticms VI ibis lnstttutiun, rsfsrred thu
prsstlsn - 70 tho Dictionary TIM Hmish-
sobian shsuli adopt ~ tho standard IN,
spelling and irhnlllons N II commission D,
literary gentlemen nnd IN their vseom
,aeniusio. adapted thai ~ Worcester. which
hrs taeb continued NJ the isigndHrd ~ tLs
p,s.rns time. Yours ,er, ,rilly,
JvfktN NEkHY,
.v'y AmIlhs0pINn Institution
LtHhset vthsunr~s,
Washington, teLt 10. 1871
TrrrtravA The report having bee,
npd. that Nrh~teis Ihpiiah Dictionary /.
adopted ~ III standard by saiien4i ulI.ea.p,
IL iha exclusion III Nsf.s,itrs, take ar
easian 70 snt ihnt 40 far NJ the Library ii
Congress IN concerned. Webster has hsss,
BEEN followed In otthsgl In printing ii.
catalogues, fsrufis ~ sny osher documents
TN ihs contrary. whsrassr proofs from I'll,
Congressional Printing Uni'es s,nsedy III.
innovations uren English aittography III
established NJ the usate efnIi Ersai .fiiers
which Wsbsivr introduced, they are invn
fisbly retained with corrections frsfartnl
the established trsliinx Va, respeesfuiI,
A w. trnktuIlI, LIN. NJ f.n1ross
BREWER \ TgIEkTON,
" Publishers. Uosfes
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-12-31


Palace slsspIes enrs. owned and operN.
iei NY this line, aee~aapAny III uIKht
G0sstefiDAA Ann AZ tsLLOwsi
AZ Burlington, with Ghieago, Nnylinx,en 4
Quincy ttN fur Chicago. psvyeM, finein.
natl. ksekuk. lninoy and m. l"uis
Wvss - t,tiunwA .nL III rulni. In kansss
aud Nebraska, AND will, Huntington 4
Southwestern NY f0r Warrington. ulsoi..
hsId and VII roInlsi In Missouri aud KsnsMs.
Al Columbus Junction, With Chicago Il
South western i.AilroAd for Washington
aud LesenwOFih
~ Wet Liberty. With Ghiergo. Neel
Island 4 pAslA Y Railroad, fur Lows ct,,,
pss Muinss and Davenport
Atfstlar Hnplds. With NiiwAMkts niyt.
sion u ~ II II N, fur Independence We,
VHinn, pp.lsillr aud Mu Ufsgstt vl,L
Chicago ! k0vthwersvts Natiwsy. N,
Omaha. Council nluMs and Chicago, md
NH dubuque Southwestern HAilv ~,
Dubuque.
Al Nichols. with Mu.eA,inr Division
N.E II n VI. fur Mustnitne.
AZ Waterloo AMI cedar kalIA. With
Illinois Central Railroad for independence
Dubuque, for I,ptge nni ninus fity.
Al NOfH junction.. Nith Nil sauhsn 4 NJ.
Paul Hallway, for Nnson cll, aud charI.s
Cisy
Al Austin, with Ail~salse Il M, Pan,
Railway. for III points III Mtnnssotn.
Atkt. PAUL, fsf MI rulnt. IN Na,thutn
pArlhv Railway. the great Lake Hurertor
rsg'an and MI palnts Nsr,h and ksrtL.
Nv. wiNsLOw, aen1 Manage,
& ! IVES, usn'l rsa4. H Ticket Arsnt
csaai Rarli,. Iowa,