davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

off he despises us on account of our
poverty" she said, ''his friendship is not
worth having. / shall not play the hypo-
critic to accommodate any manW
"He will never come mere again."
81 beg your pardon. Lena. He Is COM
ing Tomorrow"
And sure enough Mr.. Hazeltine made
his appearance the next day, "quitc
ready for another job of work." as he
himself expressed it.
"But you're not in earnest, Mr.. Hazel.
tineW Helena pleaded.
"Yes, am. 1 never enjoyed myself
more than I did yesterday. With Miss
Hermia's permission pll see the house
cleaning business through"
"YouIl be of no use at all with the
scrubbing-brush and the BROOM" said
Hernia, mischievously; "but Pve no
objection to your helping paper the
little west room when we get the paste
ready"
1t was nearly week before they got
to the west room, but Mr.. Hazeltine
came every day. And when they had
put ON the last strip of bright-colored
bordering, Mr.. Hazeltine laid aside
his paper cap.
"Hermia," said he (they had grown to
be great friends during this al fresco
sort Of lite), T've question to ask
you."
"Well T
"Don't you think we work together
nicelyW W
"Pretty well, considering" laughed
Hernia.
"Would you object to me as life part
ncrW
'Not at ALL"
"Then may consider myself accept
edW he asked, eagerly.
"Yesw she answered, with half blush
and half smile.
That was Hernia Vane's last job of
house-cleaning.
Helena is single yet. She, says she
can't comprehend the men of the present
age.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

The musical festival at Cincinnati is a
most gratifying event because of the ev-
idence 1t affords Of the growth OF musical
culture among the people. In the past
the works Of the great composers nave
been made acceptable only because a
few great singers invested them with
something of the genius of the masters,
while it was almost impossible 10 find
chorus and orchestra capable OF doing
Justice to classical music. These wants
have been grievously telt at the Academy
more than once, and there has been
scarcely an occasion where oratori0
music has found chorus equal to the
demands of such works as the
"Elijah.'. Great prime donne and
even great oratorio singers have
been heard in abundance; but
that musical completeness which can
come with full and harmonious orohes-
ira and chorus has never been attained.
Even the Cincinnati Festival is not
complete success; but it is weak only
where it was comparatively easy to make
it strong, and strong where weakness
has always been considered unavoid-
able. 1t was to be expected that Mr..
Thomas orchestra would W equal to the
occasion, and it was; but the perfection
of the chorus is almost phenomenal. In Il
great measure this gratifying fact is due
to the musical enthusiasm created and
fostered by MIR. Thomas efforts. Even
AS late as ten years ago classical
music was little appreciated and genu.
inc musical education was out Of the
question. The growth has been as rapid
as it was remarkable, and if the present
rate of progress is continued few years
longer we shall really become II musical
PEOPLE. Indeed, the success OF the
chorus at Cincinnati seems TO indicate
that we have at least one musical city
already, and il this example is copied as
generally as it deserves to be the single
swallow system of opera which has been
in vogue SO long will give place to the
higher and better class of musical per-
formances, as was the case in this West
erp festival Of song. We are not of those
who believe in amateur opera or oratorio
any more than VIC believe in amateur
drama; but music belongs to the people,
and it can only fulfill its own glorious
mission when it becomes an art in which
all shall be as proficient as in language
or in etiquette.-N. Y. Herald.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

The Detroit Free Press says: "An
Eastern circus clown demands a salary
of 5000 per week, which is six times the
pay of the greatest astronomer in the
land" Well, what of that? Do you
suppose that anybody is fool enough to
pay the greatest astronomer OF lhe land
$500 week merely for sitting on top of a
tower and looking at the stars all night
through stove-pipe with a piece OF glass
in it.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

THERE is no help for it, the Western
half of old Virginia must divide again.
Wheeling and Charleston are each de-
termined to be State Capital.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

DETROIT is trying to secure a pin-fac-
tory. The News exhorts the citizens to
buckle on the armor and 60 in for VIC
tory. Wouldn't it have better effect to
pin 1t onS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

OUR report of the prospects of the
grasshopper crop1s pretty complete but
not as satisfactory in Its showing as
could have been desired.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
FOUND.

TOUND-LOW PRICES-At the Globe Shot
II Store, 1S9 Vine street, one door south Of
Fifth street. opposite the Fountain, ladies'
misses and chi1dren's, gents, boys and youths
custom made boots and shoes at astonishing
low prices. ap22-1m
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

An Indiana judge has decided that if
q woman will shorten pie-crust with but
ter at thirty-eight cents pound, herhus-
band has good cause for divorce.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

WHAT is to become Of the cities OF this
country while all the firemen 60 on an
excursion to Europep
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE CITY.

FIGARO wantsl the revenge of France
postponed hundred years, and Figaro
is right.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive,
Gin ii. Cin't Dest'on.
New York Ex daily 9:i0A.M. 5:00A.M. 7:20p. N.
New York EX daily. 950P.M. 6:30p.M. T:05A. M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
FOR SALR

L'OR SALE.-5,OOO old papers, in hundred
l. packs, at this office.
TOR SALE-CARRIAGES- ami Sec
Il ond hand in great variety For bargains
call al 10 and u West Seventh street. GEO. Z.
MILLER q SONS. se7-h
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Sandusky Ex............ $40 AM. 6I0P.M. 7:0oP N
6andusky Ex. daily. $40 Pm. go AN. 500 N
Ksntop Ac...,nnr,.~ sso IN. lesQ AN. 1910 Pm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
pALrIMoRE ANp OHIO, wa pARkERsBuRG

Depot Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex. daily. 9U0 AM. 5:25 M. 1920 I'M
Baltimore (Ex. Sat- 4:3O Pm. 700 Pm. 1850 PM
Baltimore Ex. daily lll0 Pm. 500 PM. l040 7. M
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 300 AM. 1880 A M. 1870 AM
Baltimore Ex....... 7l0 NJ. l0:35 PM. 1910 2 M
DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND CLEVELAND
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast
CIav az nd nv lion A 6.JO p NJ o.qO u NJ
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-27
Jatit III s,lendide magasin sur sa pro.
mi IL. onin+e DIN College.

Jatit III s,lendide magasin sur sa pro
pliatc, Pointe du College.
Nous appelons l'attention de nos
~lecteurs sur la rentc a F0miableSle In pro-
pri4t6 dc Nine. We. Louis Rey. C'est Ia
me excellent to occasion lUl,rtu falnil.
L. d~'agrieultcurs, ct al,ssi pour un ton.
heller, charron, etc. La propritte est
hien place. Fit leslcoNiitionsde Ia vente
sont ayantaseuscA.
COMMEHCIAL-Nou sappelonstout
palticuliarrmcnt %lattention de nos lee
tours sur Ia carte de NM. Lewis ct Jung,
m%archands dc meubles, II Royale. No,
A. Lclrs magasins sont certainement
DIES mieux assortis de Ia Nouvelle-O rle.
ans,et nous peuvons y trouver, II PRIV
les rlus corsciencieuX, de quot meublel
In modesto maisOn ausSi hien uue Il
luxuense demeule. An reste, NJ. jung
NEST pas I'M inconnu ponr beaucoul
d'entre nous,et no,ls savon quill va pc,
de Louisianais plus convenab!es lui
On parle francais aussi bien guam
glais au No. A de In rue Royale.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-27

les iieu.-so.L La propri6te p. plaisance,
rive galicLe, d 60 miles de la Nouvel1c-
Orleans, mcsuraEt un dcmi arpent do
face an tienNe sur 40 de p%rotomdeur,
avecamaison ct hatisscs. La vcntc aura
lieu y samedi g. mars, sur les lieux.-
-. Unc autrc rropricte, rive dro,te, 4
Cd miles au-dessus dc Ia Nouvelie-Or-
leans, appartenant AN. u. Lebeuf ct
mcsrnant un arpeut de face Ysuf 50 dc
pi6tondetlr. La vente AURA lieu lie 2l
janvier 1919 a IL heures, sur les lieux
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-27
G U E R R E.

lie We'll hiver a barbe blanche
Sen va, Dieu merci,
Eft lie moqueur clante a la branche
Printemps, me voici!
Oui,l lie printemps Went. L'hirondelle
De l'ami Dornier
Vers o climats etend son ale,
CONNIE Tan dernier.
lie jeune prunier, pour Ia fItc
Des 1eurs ct DIES beaux cieux,
Poudre c%oluettement sa ttte
Eft Sc fait gracieux.
lie ptcher, voisin plus timide,
Va tot sc parer;
La yieille treble a leil humble
Est prete a pleurer
Car la vigne au renouveau pleure:
La vigne present
Que WOmine choisira cette heure
Pour versep du sang.
j. G.,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-27
THE YEAR 1875.

For the redemption of one
tenth Of the parish bonds au-
thoiized to he issued under
Act No. 30 OF 1sG0..........a3, 900, 90.
For the payment Of interest
on Parish bonds authorized
to be issued under Act No. 3G
Of 1869. 100000.
For the payment of outstand-
ing Indebtedness. ........, $4,000.
For the payment of salaries
of Parish officers. $4,000.
For the payment Of fees Of
Clerk Of Cotrt m criminal ca
scs Observation-Disclosures. 10000.
For the payment of fee, Of
Sheriff in criminal cases.. 100000.
For the payment of fees OF
Sheriff maintenance ofprison-
ers Observation-Disclosures. 100000.
For the payment of fees of
Coroner 10000.
For the payment Of WITNESSES
fees III criminal eases. . 10000.
For payment Of Justices fees
in criminal ceases. .......... $1,000.
For payment Of C%onstables
fees in criminal cases........ G5o,oo.
For the payment of Dictrict
and Parish Attorneys fees in
criminal 10000.
For the payment Of Printing
and advertising. .......... 500 90.
For the payment Of firand and
Petit Jurors. 10000
For the support of the poors.
Paragraph II. See. 27A:.. II.
s. 1s7U..................... 10000
For the support of Public
Schools, to he used III Hlying~
land ANA building school llou-
ses o.50O,OO
For Commission to Tax Col
lector ..... 100000
For repairs Of Public Build
iugs 10000
For Contingent EXPENSES. 3,'oo,0o
a.6,3OO.OO
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-27

com.
plet ct neuf de chambre q coucher, q
vendre au magasin de NJ. j. A. Ricaud.
M. Fl. Feitel a ouvert son nouveau
magasin a la Pointe du College. Assor-
tfment c0mplet de toutesi victuaiues ct
de t0utes marchandises.
IN. L. Grandeury ,notre actif brique-
tier ct nOtre entrepleuant marcAand,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-27
VENTE A L'AlMIABLE.

j A vendre-Une propriGtG situ6e sur
Ia rive doite dh tleuve,A5 miles au-
dess,,s dc Vie;l'e Maison de Cour, pa
roisse st. Jacques, mcsurant un peu
plus dun alpent de face au aeuye sur
nnatre vingts de profondeur, avcc mai
son, magasim i mails, atelier de tonnel-
lerie, barrieres, etc.. .
Bots AL fond de In prOpriete.
CONDITIONS LIBI;RALEs.
S'adrcsser SUR les l;cuX, i Madame
We. Louis Rey, proprietaire pres du
Welcome p. 0. st. jacques.
4. LEWIS. Z. A. JUNG.
LEW Is T. JUNG,
DEALERS IN
Furniture, Mir.Orx, Engrrrings,
HOUSEHOLD EFFEC rs, &c.
4........... Royal Street ............44
AJNW OlM!ANSe
Cnruitnre bought. exchanged aud repaired
%, Reasonable t-im..
Also, Hair AMI Spring Mattresses,
MADE To ORDER.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-27
Demdggge@MI ~ LnwdS6aMNGa
&nnW'@9H 4A
sn 80 M .
CHApITRE XIII.

II men m0urut dependant pas. La
jeunesse a Ia vie dure, ct Dieu qui Sc
reserve probablement sur nous le droit
d6preuve ct lie douloureux enseigne-
meHt, atm de nous rpndre meilleurs on
moins mauvais, ne, vent pas que nous
succombions III premier chagrin. Mails
lie coup flt terrible pour notre ami RIA.
oul, ct rarement beau rtve a fin plus
lamentable que lie sien.
Mails lisons Ia lcttrp. La lecture se,lc
nous expliquera le tout. Or, voici la
lettre,-lettre 81 foudloyante, 81 yite lue
par Raoul, 81 fentement etsi l6hiblement
dechitfise par nous;car Il papier a main
tenant trente a..pees dexistence, ct le
temps rorgeur ct irrpspectueux a pail,
blanchi ct pressure eflacs les caractares
du precieux ct triste souvenir :-"Cler
Raoulje sails tout. Je ne vous accuserai
pas de m'avoir tromp6e,et je yons lemer-
Gle meme DIES quelques moments de
bonheur ct d'intimite iraternclle passes
ensemble. Je ne les oublierai point. Leur
souvenir sera lie trisor de ma solitude
ct de mon isolement dams lc monde.
Faut-il quilts aient etc 81 courts! Mails
vous ne pouvez Amer IN ,%j'au1ais
voulu etre aimee, CONNIE je vouIrais III
mer moi-meme, c~'est-a-dire dun cnu,
qui ne Sc partage pas; ct le souvenirae
Rose aurait t0ujours etc lie ombre en-
tire nous, ct Inc douleur. Ne men vou
lez pas, Ra0ul. Je SQUIRE sans doute
plus que vous, ct ce nest pas sans re-
grets ct sans larmes que je prenls au-
j%ourd'hui Ia resolution de vous FUR ct
de me FUR noi-mtme. Mails nous n'au.
rions pas etc heureux ensemble. Vous
maurice probablement I'm jour on Eau.
tire ~abandonnGe pour IN seconde Rose.
Pouvaisje esp6rer qu'ue pauvre ouvri-
ere sans nom, sans f~aaalle, sans autre
fortune que son honlsear, deviendrait
jamals votre femme I Je dois done ME
lOigner, partir, ne plus,vous voir. Necher-
chez pas me retrOuver. Jeserai bien Ioin
quand vous lirez cette l~ettre, bien loin,
bien seule ct bien triste. Mails il lie fault.
Oubliez-moi, Raoul. L'onbi vous, sera
%facile, plus facile qua moi, ct vorrs ne
saurez probablement plus dams quinze
jotlrs, quand vous sonrirez i quelque.
Parisienne lagere ct t~iivole, que la pau
vre Marie existe quelque part dams Ie'
monde ct prize pour vOtre bonheur..
,Soyez done h%enreux, Raoul. Adieu
Observation-Disclosures. S.-"vous,
trOuverez sur la cheminee un bouquet
de ~viOlettes. Mons les aimions. Files,
sont fanees, n',st-ce pas Anssi pour
quoi etes-vous partiT
Rose mariee ct perdue, Marie partie ct
egalemert perdue, deux anges envoles
ct isparusde son ciel, c'6tait Ia une triste
fin pour I'M double rtve glamour. Et
Raoul tentrait . peine dams la vie. Aussi
le pauvre diable pleura-t-il tout d'abord
CONNIE une Madeleine pecheresse ct re-
pentante. II faisait piti6. Pendant quin.
re jours5 qninze longs jours Dune p6ni-
BILE convalescence, il hut ct relut les let
tres de Rose ct de Marie, baisa mile fois
le bouqlet de yiolettes fanees, ct sc dit
quill etait.F homme le plus malheureux
ct lie plus miserable de Ia creation. Que
vonlex.vousf Cetait son premier cha
Qrin.1a premiere Larme de son c0ur. son
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-27

Lies Coolies s0nt fermees. Mais lie
Bureau s'est reuhi Ous Ia pr6sidence
du professeur A. Tureaud. Etaient pre-
SCENTS: MN. A. Tnreaud, w. II. Hagins,
]. B. Cry, s. +. Siskron George Ely
Boyce.
u Burean'a dfcids que les tcoles Sc
raicut ouvertes le Ter. lIndi DC mars
1875.
& II = fEale1netit decide quson peindrait
reeolc st. james. 8f
Les artistes- peintres sont done invi.
t&s . envoyer leurs Submissions cache
tees 4 NJ. w. II. Hagins.
La cause de Ia 5rouilc entire o. r.
Hunsaker ct ". Dickerson est tout sim.
plement Ia nomination du ccllecteu,
des taxes.
Et nous, gems naYfs ct simples, gu!
nous 6guIions quill s'agissait de ptiaci
pes!
M. B. Blank organise rondement Il
Brass Band de GENTLY. Les souscrip
tons ne lui ont pas tait default. Tan
mieux. On s'ennuie par ici. En- avant l.
musique!
-Malies, mercredi dernier, dams Ii
raroisse Ascension, NJ. HENRI Eel
TEL ct Mile. SARAH JOSEPH.
trs ~ rFtHJ EZ6LE5EE=4
Nos meilleurs souhaits pour cette vi,
aux deux epoux.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-27
RESOLUTIONS OF THE
POLICE JURY.

1t is moved and seconded that th,
proprietor Of each and every Coffee
House, Cabaret, Grcx-Sl,op or place
where spirituous liquors are sold eitlic,
at wholesale or retail shall nay a licen
ce 5000
Each pedlar travelling on foot. 1889.
Each pedlar travelling with one
or more horses, or mules and
wagon or cart not selling spirit
tuons liquors shall pay........ 5000.
Each pedlar travelling with one
or more horses and mules, wagon
or cart audi selling s%pirituous
liquors shall Observation-Disclosures. $500
Resolved further, etc. That the liccn.
ses herein authorized shall he dine and
payable to the Parish Tax Collector or
the LIST. Of March next. Any person re.
quiring a license as heretofore provided.
and failing to pay the same on or before
the first day Of March, shall have 8
per cent added to his license, for each:
month that he shall SO delay or neglect
to pay the same; and in case of neglect
refusal OF any person to pay Within
the time specified, it shall be the duty
It the Parish Tax Collector to proceed
against such person, and enforce pay.
ment with the penalties, the same as is
OR may hereafter he provided toF
the collection of State Licences.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-27
V ENTES.
49,

70. Par saisie de sheriff, dams
paftaire Michel Heine contre A.
Mitenberger, phabitation Miltenber-
gen situee q 81 miles de Ia Nou.
velle-O Orleans, paroisse St. jacques,
rive droite. La vente aura lien lie sa-
med 8 mars, d II heures A. N. sur
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-27
a

Madame Charles Gaulin nvertit sas clients
IT >es "reminiscences q"-iIr ent.Dd, CONNIE
vnr = ln,s,1. irnir s..n MAGAsIN .e GIOcE-
RIEs 1t lie M~ARcHAND1sEs 81 CHFs. i ~ Po,nte
'ie college. ct les prize de ,outn'r hen lni
r''nsrrvrr lear bienv-iIiance II ltur bonnie
vO!nnte.
Son Magasin ct rarfaitement as-o,ti !; .es
m%"rr'im"di-'s ~ont lie premier. q"a!i,e, 1t
ellie contiuuera 4 meriter la cOutiaaer. uc pub
lso.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-27
Tcnle Il /'Encan.

L. % dc &c mos, v~rs midj.il sem, ,vendn \
''''rn'. i"nr tegIem-nt he compt. entre
ltARD \ CRESSEIN, sous IL direction de-
J"~. ferr'eT, Sur III place. Crescent q Dunail-
suhv'!ie. lees articles .,iivnnt.
V"i."rr> a 1 piinr-s. "."v-s IN de- secnnde
maj" -b"Rg'"- converts IT ,'"ggies decon-
Observation-Disclosures. -,c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-05-05

from the regions of common sense
However much we should like to di-
vest ourselves of all responsibility in
these matters by throwing them upon
a higher power, it is nevertheless our
own and we are to use that same
sagacity and wisdom in affairs which
pertain to the spiritual realm that we
employ toward our worldly concerns
No one, surely, will understand us to
mean that this alone will insure sue
cess but without this, we are as the
blind man, our eyes are Amounted
with clay, refusing to wash into the
Pool Of Sloan, that we may see
clearly. ia. WILLIS.
NoTE.-Upon finishing this article entitled
Common Sense in Religion" learn that Mr..
Clark has recently published a book of essays
under the same title. But, as q shrewd philos-
opher once observed, "lf Plato and think
the same thoughts, why are they not mine as
much Us Plato's p So, if Mr.. Clark aud l
choose the same theme, claim that it ID mino
as truly as it is his.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-05-05
Vice President Wilson fears the

Vice President Wilson fears the
negro is not sufficiently cared for and
that his condition must be improved,
whereupon the ". Y. Times, ex.
claim "What improved again A
great deal of money and some blood
have been already expended on these
improvements and, as in the case
Of man who is altering his house,
we should be glad to know when the
job is likely to be finished. Is it not
almost time to think about the desira.
bility Of improving the condition OF
the white man -? He may be inferior
to the black, but still he is y human
being"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-05-05
Com missiOners Notice.

ROBERT PERRY WEBSTER'S, ESTATE
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Probate Court Of the District Of Hartford
Commissioners to receive, examine and ad.
just all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of Robert Perry Webster
late of Sharon in said District, deceased, ant
the claims of the deceased exhibited in set.
off to the claims ofthe creditors, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purpose o
examining and allowing said claims at the
dwelling house of Edwin Allen, in Pomfre
in said District, on the 10Th day of May next
and on the 10Th day of October ext from one
o'clock z. NJ, until four O'Clock 7. NJ, or
each of said days, and tnat six months from
the Odd day OF April a. d. 1875, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors tc
present their claims to us Tor examination
and allowance.
Dated at Pomfret this 22d day April, A
d. 1875.
JOHN P. KEITH, commissioners.
EDWIN ALLEN, Admir-.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-05-05
The recent death of John Harpe

The recent death of John Harper,
senior member of the publishing firm
of Harper d Brothers, of New York
City whose reputation is as wide as
the spread OF English literature, takes
from the business world, where he had
long been held ia such honorable es-
TEEN, one ofthe founders of an i'm
mense establishment. When John
Harper and his brother James set up
in business for themselves, their capt.
tai was thorough knowledge Of their
trade, coupled with careful and indus
trious habits, business shrewdness and
unimpeachable integrity. From
printing they passed to publishing in
a small way at first, but always pro-
gressive finally associating with
them two younger brothers, they il
Illustrated in their business relations
the old adage, Gin union there is
strength" The proportions which
their businesses has reached need not
be dwelt upon. Their publications
are everywhere welcome, and cover
every department of literature. Even
list of the books issued by them fills
large volume, and their periodicals
have become necessities in every fam
lily. The senior member, Mr.. John
Harper, was eminently distinguished
for his liberality and enterprise, and
all his plans We're ably seconded by
the other members OF the firm. He
was thoroughly honorable in business,
and in both business and society he
made and kept many friends. Such
men can ill be spared, but there is
some comfort in the reflection that
those who have been so long assocla-
ted with him will respect the high
STANDARD by which he governed his
Business, both for its own sake and
tb at Of its author.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-05-05

A Coon Hm-The ". Y. World
says ga patriotic people should at once
raise fund of $4,000, which is I'M
derstood to be Mr.. Foney's price, and
induce that gentleman to go to Ker-
guelen's Land and wait for the next
transit of Venus. To let him longer
roam through Europe and advertise
himself as the typical American is to
reverse the headstones'at the graves
of Lexington and to caricature the
sacrifices of the civil war" Forney
is one of 'em.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-05-05
TO the Public !!

DIR. PLUMLEY, for the past fifteen years
has confined his practice to chronic cases,
ssh. Giisbs, Ajaatys, &5aGtinSs, the s'om-
His remedies are new and peculiar to his
practice, many being unknown and unused
by the family physician.
Dyspepsia, Dropsies, Liver Complaints,
Brights Disease, and Dialects, Grauel In
confluence, Nervous Debility, Female regular
tiles and Debilities many of the worst forms,
greatly alleviated ard cured by the thorough
course of tonic and constitutional remedies
of DIR. PLUh1LEY. (See card in another COL
umn) DR.. Plumley may be consulted at the
Hotel, in Woodstock, April 2Sth and Goth,
May 18th and 18th. and every two weeks till
further notice. 2iti