davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

Thursday WAS busy day in Ecnning ton. The
light before great alarm had been caused by the
thaw. Several streets were Hooded the streams
beng clos-cl with ice. Thursday afternoon the
efforts clear the stream were successful and the
| DANGER AZ over,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

Persons who have become thoroughly chilled
cause, may havt their circulation nj once
restored lIv taking INTO the stomach teaspoon fu
of .Tohnson's Anodvne InIncnt mix =. IN a little
cold water w,ll-swectenCd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

DT. Erasmus ID. Warner of New Haven Mills
60 yea old, for several years 4 member of the
state House and senate, wcll-known throughout
the state, die'i on Monday mornin. the ed, from
an overdose Of chloral hydratc taken to relieve
pam.
The praying glo>t At i.lncoln turns GU: to be
III Diane lumUeiInan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
Letters Cncalled for Montpelier Post Once
March LIST 1879.

~ To obtain these letters persons must give the
abvoe late.
LADIEs-Nrs Flmira Alexander. Mrs. Mary A Elex-
aujer. Gi<S 2il.ll.!h : Grain. Della de
GrSrLEti:,. James srIaStrur., > IpuiS B;Irso:se,
DaviI Cole Wrn. Cornirk D1ran Do.ise. stephen {
Jacobs Onisme Lafor.e. ". J Nct'arter. WIN. McIn-
tasll. A!onzn 4 Wing, Isaac K. White.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
4 NAN OF 4 THOUSAND.
A CONSERVATIVE CURED.

When death was hourly expected from CONsI-NT-
TON all remedies having failed. and Or H. JANE.
WAS experinipntl. he accidentally made eiara-lrn
# INDIAN HEMP wilo L cured his Ely child ri i low
.-ycs this r--rT,e receipt STAMPS
expenses HEMP also cures n-lt sWestS- ilarlsea at
III. stomach ard viii lrak fresh cold q l.
Address traiaock Co Is2 Face str.t. FlalelI hla
naming this Iaper- MN IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
The trca>lers report shows the town

Mi other t4IeI.sts, 407l Il
s7os.-
The, treasurer, rrl;ort shows the town
..,'t,nI ,-,,..-ns, <, a. *
orders q 'ls o. yr>'.r Of ti4e poor :, . 7's q
'1'' ,ll u, ,il@y borrowed "a b
ho,d- ',r JANUARY List li.9 .. ..
,.,.,-o
cHHoIroE:
BY '1 Ir.Ir tTaj'i + II '''''d SAFE u "'a s,,e
caea r,re!,,i from W. + Waterman, town
rrH.,t from, ,,.r,als license iGS
/, III t"ti,@ .! !i~rt,r rs,., 3'a'l %
aud -.il fund is %
i II '!' ~ t. Its - 49,. Il ,n,- Is q
i '' jr So ''1''7 Tor drains -! ~ =. %
.---
uyut,..l.cr. v.rl.oat.l.,g. oi.I-5.
1Y .,,-. ..,.....,,......
nv ~ Va
hl> department to nave b''A S-lpo.23-
The c-,inIat" of the expenses Of the COM
inr ,-..,rthr officer, make 4, follows.
| .,.,rr.,,, ..,...,.os ..,r,},.rx, s..ano
| .>icli-, ,rrATr": sAe Pr, go %
t tI+trl 't al. '1' ,i.i,. l.ty5 %
ll-; OK tmtr r., N A''', '' ga :
o5.,-tal'd.ni m,I~. ;,,.l IS. Is Al ii
f'''-''l''' q ''' ''-' ly,1 "
ra..,I.,. iron, .. u. ...r .ssal p 500 =
"''+f 80 e" - .
Amount t., %, lrt,I1. lf,r. sos 81
ir hi,,, ... -<,...y &. cents oaA
d.. y -; h.'.~. y, - r. '-'' T.
nents - - s-9::7i g
They also make tAe following estimates
f.r thr two .n,u;nr wears:
s...-..,
ii t.,. ,.l, ..-,iu.a;,,i tlfr,.t ,>iri.-
, - # TT ,.,.. I,''',rt.r,7 t%y %
In..r"~f II n;is.. d. i ,3,! 90 .,.,., j..
''''
~ l, ;3 i ' I, f<r '' s' u
on TN. r-'-:t H. +. Nh r' a. 7'3'' -
luriit-, lio0 u $3.50 43
p,. MIA .,.r.. ,,,.n ~. s.1,.,
.,,-,n o. &c ,I,;,,, 800 ~.
,r.It tn .rt.l. n'1 law suits. s351 IS for
hi,,h,y.,v ,xu4n,rs for 1873. S~S % for
i ,m,YrS ON highway: : 500 % for bridge
,..,,. S.,liu.-. 81 ~ for work ON R,c1n
r,,I. Sif1 US f,. r,.n,i,in,, highway, and
Ibri:I.c,. m s3l7.71; fnrnlj,ccIlaneDuS cx-
uru,rs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
THE PAC TOL L :,

ArrproprcAL PUBLISHED orAKTrsLT BT TEE
. Ladies' Literary" and Adfirhi >"'"iif'.
Contains all Of the Seminary and thor items OF
valuable old students. and l. al inter
c.t..1 . IF eiucafi'i
=, arren TIir,l,rre Sct any address
rli,.inn 10y tn. PARTIES desiring them t"r lnioTinAz
ton address ~ ,.~-r,,-c
rN..,r Seminary HILL. N">TTrIIFI.Nr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

Masonic RELIEF AssOCIATION.-At i
meeting held at Northtield, Saturday asst,
an asso 'iation was organized under the
name of the " Masonic Relief Association
Of Vermont Its object being the relief
of the members Of the institution in this
state The following officers were chosen
Presidcnt--IIon George Nichols, North
field
Vice presdent-J. l.. Mack, Northield
Secretary--G. b. b. Denny, Norhiicld
Treasurer-J. G. B. Thaycr, NorthlielI.
DIRECTORS AT LARGE.
Henry Clark, Rutland; Park Davis. St
Adams; Nathan p Bowman, St. Johns
bury; Charles w. WoodhouSe. Burlington;
Truman G.. Phinney, Montpelier.
COUNTY DIRECTORS.
Addison, Geo. X. Chapman, Nrrgcnnes ;
Bennington, El. G. Houyhton, North Ben
nington; Caledonia. j. l.. Perkins, St
Johnsbury; Chittentlen. Ormond Cole,
Winooski; Essex, George y. Dale, Island
Pond; Grand Isle, f. K. Good>rll, Isle La
Motto; Franklin, James Holloway, st.
Albans; LamoIle, Darius J. Stafford, Nor
risville; Orange. j. e. \. Bass, West
Randolph; Orleans, Josiah Circuit Jr.
Newport; Rutland. Thomas c. Robbins.
Rutland; Washington. +. A. Ncwcomb.
Waterbury; Windham. Dan. L. Webster.
Putney; Windsor, Robert 5. Southyate,
Woodstock.
The association will be put in condition
at an early date for effective work.
There is a constantly-growing opinion
that the state made Il very poor bargain
when it bought the arsenal property NJ
Ncrgennes for the reform school. and there
was effected Icy misrepresentation ant
| fraud. Some 60 50 far is to urge that til,
governor refuse to carry out the contract
made by the legislature. The inmates 0
the school are comfortably off in their tenn
porarv quarters ut Waterbury. and. it i.
said. can remain SO for three or four wears
and, meanwhile, the next legislature. tw,
wears hence, can decide what to do about
! the matter. -ErrIt3lr(t,
We suppose the legislature hal RICH
to instruct the trustee, to complete a pool
bargain if they wished To. The mrmher
went over to Ncrgcnne, AMI had A. good ;
chance to look the property over L, there
has been since our January thnw layiu.
failed to put in an appearance ~ Yet
Whatever the legislature intended t. lav
done We doubt not viii be done and Will
they did not intend TO give an cAtlavag:u
price for the Eer@enneS property, they Iii
intend to take it. and we venture the pr,
} diction that the school viii be Al its ne>
location in due time Just rs WAS under>t.o
5 would be thu ease when the special >c>~jo
, closed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
ALEDD\IA COUNTY.

Frank Rainfall was knocked down. late one
night at t. JDhusDdrv, and, several hours after,
the police arrested TIE two young men who com
united tIe Is ,ault, BIT they escaped before morn
ns.
Two hundred and forty students at the st. Johns
bu., Acalamy, this term.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Underwood Of East Hard
wick, celebrated their golden wedd ne on the l,t
uIi. Ninety OF their relatives and friends were
present to offer their cong calculations, and made
them present. cash of $50, 4 gold headed cane
Mi L, and gold lin., Tor III. " iie sos IN cash
the gHfl of two OF their sons AMI the cane and
ing from i third son.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
Town Reports.

EAST MONTPELIER.-The amount of Or
ders drawn by the selcctmcn during the
year is Sigh ID. Of this sum S464. ii was
to parties for damages on highways; $42-
- for sclectmcn; 1923 &c for listers; $50
for use of town house; and most of the
remainder for work on highways. The
oversecr's report shows the cost of keeping
paupers (including S75 for services of over
| seer to have been S2O0J.,j4 The town of
Montpelier paid Slo3.40 Of this. leaving
cost of East Montpelirr5 poor 1902. II.
The trustee of the surplus fund holds The
| Selcctmrn's note for S222o1 A.
CAIAIs-Thc stlectmen have drawn or
dcrs for STILES. Eighty five dollars Of
this went to pay parties for damages on
| the highway; one hundred dollars for
| | quor; Sj}. Sc to pay two of the selcctmen,
| Ghe amount paid the other being not re-
ported separate from sums paid him in
building roads,; SID to three listers; the
remainder, except about $40 for high
ways. The over~eer reports that he has
drawn orders for 81 1917, and has sold
produce of the farm to the amount OF
S2S4 .05. He figures the expense for the
year of supporting fourteen paupers to be
-ct>h drawn from the treasury S7lG. 81
interest Oh farm AMI stock $522-total,
Sl039. 81: from which is to be subtr;tcted
the anount of property on hand at the
farm in excess of what was there last year,
leaving the actual expenses for the year to
be S,96.3l. The town has liabilities of
S659l .GJ. of which S372i SO are on notes
for the poor flrnl. he assets are SPILL
| leaving the Indebtedness of the town
Si3S3. -.
WAIr>r1ELD The amount of select
mems expenses are Soto ri; of which
Soil 80 are for highway expenses. In add
dition to the S66J.24. there are Sltl fol
services for town otficer>-S52.73 for Sc.
lectmrn, solo for listers, S37. 80 for over
seer, - each for trustee and treasurer, and
- for auditors. The oyerseer's report
shows expense of keeping the poor to hav,
been 1919 81. The treasurer reports the
liabilities to brprovided for. less resources
Sl466 O3, besides 800 of estimatei out
Standing bills.
MoNrrrLIlE-The sclcctmcn's repor
show, orders drawn during the yearto tn,
amount of go, 0S~JJ OF this sum Il re
capitulation shows the following division
orders tr claims and b.Ns accrued irl'rto
| March le,i s3ao4 U
Exveis'.- OF II ,ntl'.licr's share If bridge
{ + SAbn'- house. decree nt curt, l-,3, IN
cIuIlrl- grading highway and calvert uear
Lana d,mi.o, laying an' Wild ming highways - !
curb stone iug brirA and e. Arrrt Sidewalks,
i .,,'t rr. = H.; stone. = fee. s.
I.uluuer tlr brlt-es, drains and s'r"et Ct IS
nH% t!es for e$rs s an! Iraffs , ,, d. l'5
vl5 -s OF Hrl",l ~ g. ~!4 money l l9l
Nj other lenses, 45'l
s.os.s
TIN, trrl,lrrr's rrl;ort shows thr town
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
Bo>ToS DAILY GLOBE.
CHEAPEST PAPER N THE HORLU.
o. |, Y 3 G. + \ Il $

BY mail year So: months. s.; months. -; ]
month cents. Postage free 70 Subscribers alter jan
AIRY |. ls.5
Trr WEEKLY CiToBE only - wear: clubs e four
m re 81 "a Zach Postage afr-r Jan Address
LOBE PI- BIISHINtI 60. =. Washington 81 Ros' II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
800 to $500 p
4 urai,4> Sunday SCHOOL. WORKER

4-li.i4v ~cis, j I.-ir,l-rs Monthly r-h Year Inter
L. 'lt,
u..s - ans - MN II XII Pa ->i-tr " >a'lth
~. : /
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

SORE THROAT. OIINSl- INFIi AMID ToNSII-S and
AlE PASSAGES promptly cured is Use
81 Ponds i-AI~a / X ue.-r falls
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
PERIII4N STRTP IN iron TONIC
TEN PER CENT INTEREST.

sI5e9 COOK COUNTY ILLINOIS. Ia Ter cent
~rIul District bonds Couinl.- TaA able January 1t
Ia ~ ark. tIl- .1frs. 500 .iri: also u1ier
>Nr. t.-lI: sni To-, i-r NutlcItal securities
Ilt>- rcr~n't The .r-r lli tiI' entire r' erty.
and the combined 'a-rh ~ '--l.S. Towns. C'ant-S
aiII school n.-t-.-s. lS-- security
ai,< ,.Itr E,Lel- III -li IN ,.f,lI.tsf- Nm RAI-
I1I. iiakvr. = u -E---rt s--Tyt. Boston rstt fur
IArt.c;l-ar>- S5lil5j
500 TO SoOOrsr IN m .iaran1,et +, .s-nt
Si'' ~ Wv d p. 4 SIsFS
rIBIF WHITE WRF ,LaTFt- Line SAMPLES free.
-i.- MIKE Mills. l., Nali.'. arc.
\ or j. Clark -. tisIe4-.' III Nj .sRt-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

CHILLI 81 ANS VII Ice promptly liev. and ultima
tclT '-1r-i i'k na-1lL- the afflicted PARTS
Ponds E.tract-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

FROSTED LIMBS P uis IL tract invariably relieve.
tie i'AlLi and finally
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
DACCHY & Co.'S ADVERTISEMENT

I|KEE SAMPLE TO AGENTS Ladies. COMBINATION,
= I..t Book, With Chromos. send starnu +
"l-o Ch. New Bedford Macs 49,
1Niny and every KIND >-..i ~f.:i,T -
Address GREAT Mr~r4.> Ct, Ak, 1,-r.,. xy,v-
FyaN3 -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

GENTS chang Cilals- s.li> Al si-Lt. Necessary
a. -'al Goods fre-- Chang Ching Nj GO Boston
FY-n4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
AK la1t
Ueak, Nervous, or DeblHated?
DOND'S EXTRACT.

CATAREH Pads Ex-rar: j. nearly Specific for
TIA iis''aSe II az hardly fe eNrcll--f.
"lL and obstinate rast- 4 he relief : Ut ,nnIt
that L" "n wla has irIel ]. vii bee without
il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

MH'rlf~E<. I:.c village school taught
"E Nl~ Vol, u. Bruce closed on Friday
Last with an exhibition in Tire evening at
/" Washington IIo1>t lI,n \ donation
t.r IN bench. of the resident pastor of the
NJ, T. Church, Rev O. \. Farley. was
connected with III. exhibition. ana tie
whole WIS indeed q fine success. All
were llea~ed with the entertainment a:.d
the net rrcvip Of the lon;tion was about
eighty htce dollars
Hon. + Iward Conan,. :,tlte >upclintend-
'nt c" ur"l here y ttrr'itv c.eaing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

Mr.. Ev.uts has fourteen chlltrcn.
lti- the theory OF Rev II .nry Mprt ot I;1,t,
that i snare WAS set fprtlr uleu -prrtIl; Beech
and be Inu gently pIun5eI th"cr.n. NJ Morgan
ought be al lie II the counsel for tn i ..ru-e.
Bishop Dplus oltlc Notl.- ,l.,.t-4 AZ i-..l.I 3.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-04-17


SIR ISAAC NEwToN's IMITAroR.-Old Keyser
found Cooley's boy, the other day, standing in
a very suspicious position under his best ap-
pie tree, with q stick in his hand, and GER
tain bulgy appearance about his pocket. Hav-
ing secured him firmly by the collar, Keyser
shook him up bit, and then asked him stern
ly what he was doing there.
"Ain't ta-doin' nothin'," said Cooley. ~ came
over here to study"
"Thafs entirely too thin" exclaimed X ey-
ser.
Eyes, did. l came over here to study
about Sir Isaac"
''sir Isaac What in the thunder do you
mean, anyhow"
"Why, Sir Isaac Newton. We had it in our
lesson. He was in an orchard and seen an ap-
pie fall, and that made him invent the 'trac-
tion of gravitation, and come over here to see
if it was so."
at won't do, sonny" said Keyser. You're
too enthusiastic about Sir Isaac. And, be
sides, what are you going to do with that
stick 2"
"With this stick :? This yer stick? What was
going to do with this stick? Why, boy gave
me this stick to hold for him while be went on
an errand for his aunt
"And where did the apple-core come from
thereon the ground?"
"That apple core-that one lying there
The birds is awful on apples this season.
seen blackbird drop that there, and says to
myself, Them birds are just ruinin' Keyser'S
apples, and won't Mr.. Keyser be awful mad
when"
"What makes your pockets bulge out that
way?"
"Mother made them pants, and they never
did set right Oh, that bulgin' place Well as
| couldn't find out much about Sir Isaac here,
l was just takin two or three apples home tc
see if could discover somethin and to ask
father to help me-Mr. Keyser what are you
goin' to do? I'll never take another apple as
long as live-'pon nay word won't"
Then Keyser fegged him, and Mr.. Cooley's
boy has knocked off on Sir Isaac Newton and
Natural philosophy, and is devoting himself
to other branches of knowledge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-04-17
Roefrg.

6-It used to be maxim with the man and brother
that "white man is very unsartin" wise and witty
man, think it Prentice, said no should call
child after live man, for foresee what dis
grace may attach to the before the original
is put out of sight The fourth stanza of the following
gen. which we take from the New York Su1 points the
same moral
This poem was written by a Scotch woman, Mrs. ia
net Wood, on the occasion of the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher being appointed to deliver oration in New
York. at the celebration of the Burns centennial Janu
ary 25 1852 Part of now reads as had been pro
phetic
hear the task has fan to you,
To gle the bard O. Ayr his due;
But use him weel-
He kept sweet charity in view,
Een for the dell.
His wee, sma' faults We need nae tell
Folks say yere nae guild yersel
But dell may care
Gin ye're but half as guild as Rab,
Well ask nae mair.
Then dinna seek to find flaw,
But o'er his faults mantle thraw,
And leave the rest
To Him wha made and tried tn heart
He kens the best.
century hence, and wha can tell
What may befa' your cannie ser2
Some holy preacher
May TAX the cudgels up for ane
Cad Harry Beecher
make nae doubt, yed like tae ken
Wha it's taks up the auld quill pen
To write this rhyme; --.s.--
The knowledge would be little worth
Pm past my prime.
But when lassie, young and fair.
I've wander'd aft by bonnie Ayr,
Wi heartsome glee;
Ere fates stern mandate sent me forth,
Far DER the sea.
Still Scotias hills, and Scotias plains,
Her poets, and her poets strains
To me are dear;
A desert spring within my heart
claim a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-04-17

WISDOM OF THE -Philologists, as
tronomers, chemists, painters, architects and
physicians must return to Egypt to learn the
origin of writing-a knowledge of the caen-
dar and solar motion-of the art Of cutting
granite with a copper chisel, and of giving
elasticity to copper sword-of making glass
of the variegated hues of the rainbow-of NOV
ing single blocks of polished sienite, nine hum
dred tons in weight, fer any distance by land
or water-Of building arches round and point
ed, with masonic precision unsurpassed at the
present day, and antecedent by two thousand
years to the Olesca Magma of Rome-of sculp-
turing Doric column one thousand years be-
fore the Dorians are known in history--of fres-
90 painting in imperishable colors-and Of
practical knowledge in masonry. And it is
no less clear that every craftsman can behold
on Egyptian monuments the progress of his
art four thousand years ago, whether it be a
wheelwright building his chariot, shoema-
ker drawing his twine, a leather cutter using
that self-same form of knife which is consid-
cred the best form now, or weaver throwing
the same hand-shuttle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-04-17

RESIST THE BEGINNING.-The Arabs have a
fable of miller, who was one day startled by
camePs nose thrust in the window of the
room where he was sleeping.
at is very cold outside" said the camel 81
only want to get nay nose in."
The nose was let in, and then the neck, and
finally the whole body. Presently the miller
began to be extremely inconvenienced by the
ungainly companion he had obtained, in a
rsom certainly not long enough for both.
"If you are incovenenced, you may leave,
said the camel; "as for myself, l shall stay
where l am"
The moral of the fable concerns all. When
temptation occurs, we must not yield to it. We
must not allow so much as its "nose" to come
in. Everything like sin is to be turned away
from. He who yields even the smallest de-
gree will soon be entirely overcome sand the
last state Of that man is worse than the first
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-04-17

HINTS ABOUT BEAUTY.-There is nothins
more unfavorable to female beauty than lat
hours Wonlen-wno, either from necessity OIL
choice, spend most of the day in bed, and the
night at work or dissipation, have always
pale, faded complexion, and dark-rimmed
wearied eyes.
Too much sleep is almost as hurtful as too
little, and is sure to bloat the person with a
pallid and unwholsome fat.
Diet also has marked influence upon per-
sopal beauty. Generous living is unfavorable
to good looks, as it tends to fill out and give
color and sickness to the skin. gross and
excessive indulgence, however, in eating and
drinking, is fatal to the female charms, espe-
eially where there is great tendency to "mak-
ing flesh"
Regularity of time in the daily repast and
scientific cooking are the best means of secur-
ing not only good health but good locks. The
appetite should never be wasted during the in
tervals between pastry, confectionery, or any
other tickler of the appetite, which gratifes
the tastes but not the system.
Exercise is, of course, essential to female
beauty. 1t animates the whole physical life
euickens the circulation of the blood, height
ems the color, develops the growth, and perfects
the form Of each limb and the entire body. 1t
also gives elasticity and grace to every move
ment
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-04-17
JOHN E. PLUMMER,
WATCH MAKER g. JEWELER
No. 80 NORTH GAY STREE

No. Sd NURTH GA 6IhEET
Adjoining the Bridge, BALTIMORE.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND beautiful as
I sortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEW
EIRY, SPECTACLES, &C., which will besold
at the lowest cash prices.
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY re-
paired at the shortest notice, and warranted to
qive satisfaction.
Ng-sPECTACLE GLASSES to suit all eyes.
AB work from the country promptly atten-
ded to. MAY 9, 1s74.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-04-17

How TO PREVENT CARELESS HANDLING OF
FIREARMs.-The Forest and Stream says: The
Ohio Legislature has passed sensible law to
the effect that any person who Intentionally,
without malice, shall point or aim any firearm
at any person, shall be guilty of a misdemean-
or, and upon conviction pay a fine of not more
than five, or less than fifty dollars; and any
person who shall discharge, without injury to
any other person, any irearm while SO aimed,
shall be liable to a fine of one hundred dollars,
or imprisonment for three months, or both !;
and any person so irjuring or manning anoth-
er person, without malice, shall be fined fifty
dollars and imprisoned for two years. We
have long advocated the passage of an act of
this description and trust that the Legislators
of other States will follow the example of their
brethren of Ohio. The careless handling of
firearms is the fruitful cause of accident,
and the most severe punishment should fol-
low its practice. The old excuse, 81 thought
it unloaded," comes too late to save the victim,
and the only remedy for the evil is to let it car
y so heavy penalty as to check it entirely.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-04-17

A LUCKY "FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT" William
Henry Sprouts. W. S., is in luck. He married
a wife whose first husband was patriot, anC
gave his life for his country. Bounty anC
back pay make up the sequel to the story, ant
our citizen weod-sawyer comes in for the snu
sum of 81 200. VIM. Henry can now afford t.
sing as he saws:
bless the shot that killed the man
That first enjoyed my Minty's hand.
bless the bounty and the pay
That fell to her that fatal day.
This hickory's tough and makes me sweat
But what care I?-when home get.
I1l count those greenbacks DER and DER,
And dance jig upon the floor
And when the neighbors call me Sprout,
I'll turn the ignorant "Ffteenths" out;
And, taking rooms at hotel,
I'll show them how to cut swell.
I'll take my Minty to the table
No difference now 'twixt white and sable
And if the landlords over nice,
I'll "Civil Rights" him in a trice.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-04-17
OoRsUCH,s DAILY EXPRESS,

BETWEEN BALTIC. & TowsoNTOwN,
Starts from Green Bros, Store, So W. BALTIC
St., near Holiday st., daily. All orders left
there will be promptly attended to. The start
ing points at Towsontown are Willis and Van
horns Stores. Will call for baggage, &C., when
orders are left at either Of the above places
April 4.-ay. Jes. GeRSUCR, Proprietor.