davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
COMM. EROIALl.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
Saturday Evening, Oct. 8, 1875.

- SatufuAy EvenIng, Uct. 3, $50. J
COTTON-The sales day, mot including
100 and $50 bales additional yesterday not re-
ported until to-day were confined to 1850 ba es,
at full aud in some cases stronger prices for the
kinds most in request. but requiring no other
CT ange in our quotations than an advance of
&c in the inside figures for Middling and the out
side for Good Middliug. We give also the fig
ures and report Of the Exchange, in full, as be-
low:
AMERIcAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFIED ALTON
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
the BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
for fifty cents each,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
RIAokMANs -
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ~

1871. Street.
Is open the ENTIRE YEAR from A. M to 9 p.
NJ Students wi d. sire it board at the College.
Penmanship Book keeping, Mathematics, all the
ordinary English brar ches and the ancient and mod
ern lauguag are taught by competent professors.
Lessons for ladies in separate apartment Terms
duced twenty per cent. J. w. BLACKMAN, Prin-
cipal ja31l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
Primary Grammar
And
H s h . G IN Oh,
349............ Josephine Street. .....349

between Prytauia and St Charles $751;
MRS. E. MATHEWS, PRINCIPAL.
The Annual Term of this School will commence on
the FIRST OF OCTOBER next. A limited number
of Boarding Pupils will be received.
CT culars with Curriculum of Strides Rates of
Tuition, ETC., can be had application to the Prnci
pal. SIG I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10

I'VE ASHLEY HOUSE
BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS.
% u ii. B. CRANMER Proprietor
{ ,ANAL STREET, CITE PARK AND LAKE
RAILROAD
Trains will leave CANAL and BASIN Streets
week days, as follows:
y. Nj 2 8 4, and & o'clock
and O'CLOCK. "'""
SUNDAYS.
FROM CANAL AND BASIN STREETs-A. M.
4 7:4O ego $40, g 9:40 1920 H. 1I:4O 1920 p M
l. lao 800 3, $40. 4:2O 5, s. 10 and clock.
FROM LA KE-Same hours as above until 10 p M
OF w. YOUNGBLOOD, Acting Superintendent
A DvERTIsE IN THE
HandsbOTO OIiss.) Democrat.
1t is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in
Southeast Mississippi.
Merchants and business men can have Advertise.
ments inserted in the DEMOCRAT by the year or
for shorter period, at liberal rates.
Address PIX. MAYERS,
Editor and Proprietor
% " Handsboro Mississippi.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cheap Fuel.

Cheap Fuel.
S00 CORDS OF MIXED WOoD-5oOo bills
IVY Ptfsburg COAL Having to be removed
from the Levee inmediately will sell at reduced
ptaes L am resolved not to be undersod by anv
wool or coal dealer in the city Purchasers will find
II 10 ,nelr interest to apply Immediately to W. H
IiMM ERMAN, Red River Wood Yard 7s2 Maea
z zI street, between Washington and Sixth Fourth
District ~ H.,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
THIRD STREET, NEAR DRYADES.
The Second Session of this School will commence
on the LIST of October. 1873. 1t will be under the
management of the undersigned, with full corps
of efficient assistants.
Circulars will be issued the middle of August
which can be obtained at Judge KENNARDS
office, or at Mr.. e. FL. Levy's 12o Gravier street
For further particulars address
GEO. G. PREOT, Principal
iy11Su&We3m Lock Box 904 r.. o
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE.

2O3.-...~...-. Canal Street ...........--2 O3
PENMANSHIP,
BOOKKEEPING,
ARITHMETIC Etc.
A thorough Commercial Education Guara, teed.
For terms address LEVI DOLBEAR, Pres'dt.
iae ~ 203 Canal street. tint d floor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10


the great solidity of the walls. Few fortrssses
or castles have been SO severely dealt with as
this one Of Heidelberg, and yet it is in very
admirable state Of preservation, thanks to the
massive stone masonry of its wallis
The castle was first blown up with gun
powder, then struck by lightning, and after
ward burned, but it still bids fair to stand a
thousand years. There is one great tower
that merely split when the powder exploded
within it, and the great fragment that fell
away, may yet be seen as it lies solid and vast
in the moat where it fell, and the remaining
portion of the tower seems as firm as if no
bolt of lightning, or blast Of powder, or sheet
of fame had ever attacked it. I am glad now
that saw the ruins of the Rhine and Of other
portions Of Germany first, for coming after
this imposing pile of Heidelberg, they would
have scarcely awakened more interest than
the chimneys of burned cottage.
There is not much to see in the town of
Heidelberg itself. / have visited the univer-
sity and was more or less disappointed at not
finding the buildings more imposing, as my
ideas Of such matters have been formed from
seeing the university buildings of Berlin,
Leipzig and Bonn, all of which are very ex-
tensive, which is not the case in Heidelburg,
notwiths anding the greater celebrity Of the
latter. The Neckar, as q river, is not very
grand affair, though it adds greatly to the
beauty Of the general landscape as seen from
the castle heights, besides which it possesses
considerable historic interest. But to visitor
the great attraction of the Heidelberg Of to-
day is unquestionably its grand old castle.
Yours, etc., STAHLFEDER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

The entrance - the cave i located :.hout
three miles northeast of Star Civ. and
about 2O0D feet higher than The town. ia
the IIunhollt rlurr. eight miles from the
Central Pacific Railroad, 1t has been
known to The Indians Fr!iils for agr~.
and they say that many years AGO ii afford
ed a passage through the mountains 10 =.
point whore the IIumb ldt House now
stands, y Piute legend says thai it hl~
been the home Of the evil spirit iur many
generations, and The brivc>t warriors of
lie tribe Will no: >cntilrr near it, mouth
for any p.rpns,- whatever. L pv say that
b., fore the whites came among them thv
put bal Indians in III cave t nppr:,>c tn"
VIA. h an,l hanger If the >pjlit ,htr inh tb-
ltea ii. The LIST Indian put in there w IL
no, Il, bad IL represented. lii WAS yuid"i
To the opening on the other sidc iy the
spirit. Thc c:vr was partially explored
in lNG6 by Captain Prescott j IN : A.
Banks, vino W.T. nee killed. by the Indians
near Camp SCOT, ;t.,l 4 j. Simmons. n"1
an agent in Montana tcrritorv some lime
ago Il party OF four, of wlc.l vour cDrr,,
Iondrnt wa> on. p orce,.cI 10 explore
.he cave. We had hetrl Il gre.,t Il 4,
about it. and We're anxious To- Sc. Il lililr
about il ourselves.
On arriving i, th,. place W. discovered
10 oar >u' prise tint ii. entrance WAS H.
ircn feet .,b " the groand rock on which
We stool. The rnrh rises almost lcrpen-
uirulnrlv lJ1 t-,-t above the mulih, and
ful several hundred ie-t on rt-h side
Having been provide with rop,>. one was
thrown uIcr i point Of rock which proirc :
over the mouth rf the cavern hy means of
which The entrance WIS gained. Llghtin.
;hr pitch-p ne torches. W. p4ocrrdc ctl-
tiou-lv in single fill. about o:Ir hundred
feet in wirat appeared like :. IA.~r min NJ
tunnel. Th" ceiling WIS from zen 10 i'll
teen feet hi-h in tlli- distance. after which
it narrowed down 10 :. cr.u Just lTGe
enough 70 get through. SJd,icnlv we
c.Imc /" Il square amp If or rcrpendicu
Lar drop of thirty feet
Again The rope WIS brought into rrqui~i-
tion anI by means of ii the bottom Wa
reached. Imm-,tiltclv under the road we
had trtvcr>,,i We founl lir-e chamber
;hc lar-es; of which | should iI!gc to b''
forty feet square AMI >iNty t,ct high. the
entrance of which Wis >trrc,lv largt'
enough to crawl through. Here in thi~
chamnor We noticed / veriti.".on of The
ada@e that "conS,ant dropping viii veal
away a stone" In several places drops OF
water from he ceiling. which cont nuaiIv
FIJI i'll one place there being no ;tir cur
rent TO chance their course -hl! worn
holes in the solid tl.nv floor from five I,
seven inches deep We explored the cave
to the distance ol 4 III l. from the entrance.
and our lights hurnin@ wrll showed thai
ne cavern /, We'll ventilated. We dill not
lind 4 l;l>sa~,. llrnu,,h thourh We tr3,,.lcd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

FllIEt slEEiNti IN CONGRESS. ANCIEN r
AND MODERN. + iIIbustrrinr rs it is called,
and don't know why that term is applied
t" the Offering and rc>is ing of lilatorv mo-
t"n>. l. somewhat different now from
what 1t WIS IN iS,l6, or rather it is conluc-
ted und' L Il tlrrrnt circumstances There
l. Il, ii"r more GOOD nature or less bad
Whl>k' and d"c;ored brandy now than
there WAS. tur Instance, during the Kansas
Nebraska struggle. Filibustrrinr then
WIS usually the prelude To Il general fice
i@h'. and the occasion of half n dozen
" affairs OF inn"r.' 1t WIS almost impo.~i
be Tor the II use Il b. N session all night
" tn Il rpW OF some SOFT. SpittouIs
inh>t III 5. and sometimes knives AMI ps-
lo!S, were among the arguments of thns,.
days III" famous Il. InAIng plac-. known
- the :" hole IN the wall" contributed fuel
!" the ilIn"s. AMI members surrendered
to the ~tEp'tr Of liqnor long before natural
sleep asserted i p wer. If there WIS a
c'II of the house. the Serg-an;-a,- Arms
generally ound enough member, to com
plct'- quor m ut NJ " IIall'>. Il famous
/ s IT Of III" dc m IN ndc Years ago ANA
P'nilctun :, an eq lily motor ious gambling
house. Public AMI private morals have
improved. IL l";l~1 50 far rs Congre>>men
are c"n' erne /. DT ng the entire for y
slN hours in which the house WAS engaged
III tliihu>trrlug. last week, | dill not see Il
single member under the Influence o.
liquor. The utmost good humor prevailed
and there was not an angry word on either
side. How mu ii Of this is due to the eff
to;tS of the Con@rc sionnl Temperance
50 jcty, o. which, til nh, V G. President
Wilson = Oh tigm1n. do no, know. 1t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
A Bit If Postage Stamp History.

Now that stamp-yatheriny IS such 4
wiucsl I 'ad L, Gre ltIon, II Will be ot interest
to many To lean that the second postage
ttmp Issued in the Cnited States WAS en-
or;tvcu bv Ihomis Chubbuck Ot this city III
BrattleborO over twentv-sevcn years ag'
Mr. Clubbuck was in Brattl cburO from l 4
40 lo4S while his wife WAS undergoing
treatment ut Il Water-cure there, and ha .
IN utli directly over the po>t-oiilco. 10y
w lich he hecant intimate with +. ~ pal
mrr, The postm l,ler. At that time it cost
i've cents to send Il letter, and prepayment
was optional. 20 ,tm;t>tcrs' salaries, more
over, were graded. rs they are now to
some extent, by the :,mount taken i'll ut the
office, AMI the postmaster 1T New I ork,
.hlnklnr that people would be more apt to
pre-p.v their postage ii they could do SO
Nv nitln, OF stamps, had some struck Oft
al his own expense. One OF these reached
The Brat.lcboro post-otice, and the plan
commented itself to Mr.. Palmers juig-
ment, who determined 10 increase the re
Venues Of hi, office, itpos,Ibc, by the same
means Accordingly he employed Mr..
Chubbuck to prepare Il copper plate for
hum, cunta Mug elsnt siamp,, and had 800
printed. Tnev We're printed in black ink
upon butf paper, and were OF about the
same dimensions rs those now III use. lhe
design was very simp.e, consisting OF an
octayonal center, differing from the bor-
der IN the direction of the tinling lines
The center contained the initials of the
postmaster, "F y. p in fac-simile OF
his handwriting. above it was B!atleboro
below. " i>e ccnis.' and on the sides " r
o. Before the issue of 500 stamps wa:
used up, the government began to publlsl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

postage stamps, and the destruc ion WA
ordered, both of the stamps on hlnd an
the dies. Hence has happened the ex
tremc rarity Of the stamps. which has led
some to doubt their existence. Mr. Chnb
buck had Il single sheet Of the stump, in
his book of samples of his work for Il mum
Der of yeus, but lin .llv sold them. about
two wears ago, 10 Il New Haven gentle
man, who gave him Il dollar apiece fo,
them. NravInT the en1ravcr chichlno
over hi~ barg, lin. Meeting the mcn lem an
some time after. Mr. Chubhuc!> learned
that he ha! sold tn" stamps for so apirc.
. bat the man soil them to said he
cut 80 apiece for them. This gentlemen
Wrote an account Of HE s,tmr>. which
was published without Mr.. Chuhb lck ;
knowledge, III an English postal maya
zine, with 4 wood-cfit of the >tlmpS H.
consequence of this publication. Mr.
Chubbuck has rrcrivel numerous letter.
inqlirin- about the stamps. AMI offering
generous prices for copies of them, on,
man being willing TO give $50 for the
original plate. if ubtain;,blc. The plac
however, has been DESTROYED. ana III
stamps are never = ct with except in the
album of some pI.il,ti!i>t who has been
fortunate enongh to >ccIrc u copy of the
rare curiosity. Spria4ieid Il ppLItcut.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

QUEER THINGS ABOUT BEES.-Tle pop
pv bee m.thcS her hest In the found.
uurrowinI GOWN about three Inch,s- All
the b ,tton she make, Il large round lole
and lines it splcndIdly with The scarlet
leaves of the poppy. she cut AMI ii : The
pretty tapestry, lIl it l. thick and >Git. ana
warm. tLcn par. y iIlis tn cell Nj. h h' nty.
lays an ,gy. iol,is down HE Ici Ll.uIhr:s,
and close, up The hol a, 80 1t cannot III dis
timgui>hed, and there in It's r'sy cradle
Win tuoi To tti, AMI Il safe nook la ret III,
she leaves her baby Lee 10 take IF IL
self Tie leaf-cuili ing Lee Makes her cells
OF green ave. b PIP ns item like III m
blcs. Tnrsc h,Lle jus sac half ills Will a
-eolorcd paste of honey and poi.en
from The thi>tles lay S her rgyS. ami coveIs
The pots wi Ii round lef-id-. that Ill it
exac,lv. The mason bee makes lis nest
out of mad or mor.er. 1t looks like Il bit
OF dirt sticking to 4 wall but has little
rells within. he mother bee does all the
work sticking litilc grains of sand AMI
earth together with her glue.--Htrrys
4uuStnm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

\ Hint 7" PARENTS. There ar. a f.N
'hin.> To which the MN Is of children ar
vron riy directed when they are very
vo1n-. which of:rn keep them in IN
Wronr track all the rest of their 4 ivS.
l lesson of httrrI AMI revenge. 4
mosquito BIT Il lttl. b,v. The mn:h-r
,,id 10 ii. N,ugh'v m .Snui,o, We vii
freak lts little teeth for b.tinr bu:,hv,
ln"tlicr little boy hit his toe au,in,- :,
'ioar- The elder s;>icr said. .Trlv.
wicked stone, hurt little Jimmy. Whir
ilu !htv stone, shifting til. action to tn
word; Here: the first lesson WAS false
.o"li>h. and revrnrful Mach better
N"Hli 1t have been 10 point on, what :,
elltifnl little in~rc The m,-qIj.o i
more finished IN p 'rf;'c; than an. worc
nan can IN Ike. IN / that it w ,s irving /.
t"t 4 little foo t. keep it from Starving
mi that there WIS no hing wi k,.l ;lb ~
1t And that il WIS the boy AMI no, the
tone. tiu occa-ioncI The stumble.
= l. ->~on of t.rrnr n Il fright. A
llr@t caterpillar WAS crawling on Il girl
lre~S. 'OA. shorkiny.' exclaimed the
ttrndnnt wi h a d.s'orlcl face. knock of
the dreadful uL'v thing; Kill it" In Hi
Way children are mad. To hlte and ii lik
4 large cil>S of animals. that mi. b b.
mad To aif ~, much Interesting amls-..
ment and stu iy. by pointing out to then.
heir beautiful forms and rolurs and cX
planning their w 'nlrul habits and trans
formations. Children might b.. early H.
sisted 10 witness these trIn-fo IN ttion- Il,
prnNhiinr plstehnlrI and rlm. ,.:tr.>
where lhev coIll feel AN! rr.r IN IN .tnd
4 fascinating pl'y become HE means ,f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

When messengers were dispatched to
Biuchrr in his retirement. W tn the stirring
tidingS of the escape of 1.-The mrn of
thousand thrones > from his isl md prison.
they found the m,r>hal-bclieviny he had
been transformed into an elephant-eXc
cis:ns himself hy running round room.
the floor of which WAS covered with saw
dust. However. they told their tale The
name of Napoleon acted ike u charm
upon the rough AMI tough old war-dog :;
the cloud pissed from his mind; Bl cher
was himself a@;,n, ready to 20 anywhere
ana do anvthim-. His visitors were better
physicians thln they thought them selves
.Just Us unprecedented was the cure II
mad woman effected on herself. She
swallowed more than half 4 pint of l4u l.
anum. hade her servtn's goo '-byc. drew
hedrurtan> round her.and composed her
self for her last sleep. In the morning.
the would-br suicide awokr in terrible
agony; the doctors managed to eXpel the
poison, and, to their a>toni,iImcnt. the
madness vanished with it Chlhabors'
JoArHul.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

In front of 4 win low where / worked
last simmer. MAS - huileinut tree a
II mm .n~ bird built her nest on a limb
IN It rev n .:tr the window, IN W. h al
III opportunity 10 wa ca her closely. a. We
could look right into In nest from the
win low One day there was 4 shower
coming up. an | We thought We would see
Il She vcre.i her Young during the sturm;
but when the first drop TELL she came AMI
took i'll her bill one Oh two or three l.,r,e
ie.,ve> growing close t" the ncs;. ami Laid
thi> leaf over :" it completely covered The
n.->t; Then flew axa.. On looking al the
leaf we found u hole in il, IN In the >id.
# the nest WAS a SIN al stick tat tl,: Leaf
VAS fastened tn ar hp,k IA Oh. After the
storm wa, over the old bird came back
N 'nhp ,trl thu l.'f an tn nest WAS
perfectly dry.-Amcrican Sportsman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
a RECEEANr EEEMoHTrR.- Hezeki.h

\ RECHEANT NEEMONTFR.-IIe IIezekl,h
3"ouTilt"n. vi h many aliases. a conf
| nee man an h'rami~t CLOSED a varied
N noteworthy '-rre.-r of ri-s-t,i-y i'm The.
Worcester Sn!N.T ior Con I, lately when
A. WIS sen rnrcl t. liirrr. years in the
tIte prison FIR >ieli;nr the horses and
airing nf : Simeon NJ Strcrt-r. of Stur-
prid"c- BrFl-htrn. it will Ia. r,-mernb r.rl.
va Recently capt ire lv VI ,inr R.-nnr. of
Pit, ,silcld. f'' whom he WIS ,iril inc cart.
fer a h-lter-sk"ltcr might chl>e. lie
vas born a Ponlfnev Vt. i now abo 1t
iltv wears of a9c and has been 4 church
nemhtr and prof >>-dlv ve;v piou, nj
ines. He married his first wifi. At Poult-
'rv. and wen >nhsrq lcntlv To Weston. VI,
where he rem iinrl fr some time. l,It
mally dl>trpf. rr,l when nj bv his neigh
''r> with biz l.rll of bu ter and cheese
=" Ro~t'.n He tune up next with h-s
Nli'' at Wankr>ht. Wi. in S.:,rcl, of :,
.lrm. viii Ia lie got prving SI50D down:
3" then borrowed $3.50. WIS intrinsic to
invest the Sl.job pril in a Milwaukee
rank and went lwav Just in lime To avoid
"'lnT rNi",>e bV some of h's al / Vermont
r'4ul nance>- Pu-itr Civ. Iowa. mkt
>n-w linn A. Henry Brr,ttn- and here he
"Igit Il ho'l>e. ip;nel the cha ch, mar
Red a wife who soon diel an then look
mt" himself 4 willow H.. WIS in time
'pr"intr.i an express agent AMI m'->>rnger,
n Which capaciiy Ia" WAS cn;rI-ted with
500 ~. with which he = lit ont frn,a
Nlir number three an | ret'lrne Ia n M
b'r one -livim" now At F. ,glr. WI He It'd
her tlI1t he had ma lc Il hig s.Im in lakinr
"mt:ric;~ on the Pacific railroad. got a
$40 piir "f hor- =. AMI came ont aS 4
swell. This iii not lat however. for in
rhnut 4 mnnh II ih. drt.-ctiv.-S founI him
and took him t. Low : whore he WIS sem
.enced tn three. wears in tl >i:le prison.
ie served his fall ,rlln. b inr so we'll he
h:I"rd thrt he wt~ NAL an oy.-r-,er.
Nnrm let ont he left IA western wire, ana
came L. Wurre~ cr. where. he r. I employ
IN M ~ a team Ter; then h.- went 10 Stur-
hi,!g- where ll.- - known :tS 4 M IN uf
p ctv. In III trrie ti..- d, i.ll.. of Simeon
n NIrrcter- t,. ceremony hriur cl.tb ,rite-
Is crclrttrl in the Fi>k.llle church.
low l... neNt >tol- h : f.tiitr-in-llx : team
IN w:,S c.ilt lr,-.l at Pi.teii H. Ia l. already
'e,n tod --Sprt1yi nj Hcpuitcta
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

Ex-Pr,si lent and Sen itor- elect Anirew
Johnson WAS III. r"cipl,-n % :, "rtnd or.t-
ton at Memphis. Tenn. Saturday night
An inIm ..ii>, ronrpur-e of prnlri,. wc'r"m-
",l Inn II the depot on his arrival. to
whom lie nude u >p e-h. in which he
urcrd the lIvn- al ,. of all politics AMI
chickering's. and the joining uf ian : in de
fms" OF c"li>IitH:i n i Ii Try. f-.r c..ii,t
rirh;> t all iir, >mr;iVe "f creed nation
Hllty. oliiirS. rt.- "r pr,vi''u> condition.
As 10 What course he w.ul,l p ir-le in t;lc
Senate. NJ johnson >,id Tor the present he
wnui SIMPLY refer tp h.- pi~; carer.
He was >uh-'q IN II drawn in IN open
barourhr. with tniIr whit d ,i.>c> liIrn lrl
the principal t."rou~ht:,re- b hind !, band
of music. :tm.i followed hv a l"n-. linz. of
crri :~c>. in Wi Ii were rei eircoen,ativc
men of all voc.,tion~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

TIE " RfPA.EfATIoN OF CANADIANS.
\ tlurhsc d.-rtr Ii -iy>: In I'll ilpu>e
rHcs;liv. he Hon Mr. ,,lrme,u novel
tint The lln - 20 mo comm tie To ron-
Ter hs re>"ln ions resp -ct.ng the r,.-
puriat.on of Ctnali:n- in tie Unite.l
states. He nlov I tina. from ~ ont of
;h.' rev"m'i's OF the prov .nct- IN re should
he '~iabli~hr 4 ~p- -itl ina / nf 81 t.0r'. 10
b. called IN colnmiz t.:on find. and that
>:Ich lHni be emp "y.-i in pom .tinr tine
~clllem -Iit ni Can al an WHO iasi emf .rit-
.r 1 To titr nitci a,,> IN Tie pHn,'c l:unl>
ii p-"pp~'-- L pr'.!nr.- 4 { 1T iln n lll . =
Of lot. 100 .'-r..> rich. in the townships
# Dut'"n al CIr-iH,n IN { mi'nl C"un-
tv. and BI'-ic. in Ten i~,-p I.t.I County.
L. he Offered Ia Can id.iu- I an Ia. n lie
states and Eur"ir via ..e-i... 10 .ttie
here an XII" APP. "a. - be in Il ..osition
10 Succeed as SETTLERS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

4 PHYSICIANS LEGACY.-A rich dame
viii" recently died AZ an advance are at
F"nt;,inri,lc,,n, France, l. tia w Il cont i'm
ihg. among others. a hrqIr>t to her piIy>i-
ci.,n OF a the "hjtc's con aimed in an oil-n
OAK rlcSt of h,r r. tbl4et do ~ itftt- for = his
enlightened r:t"e and ilie ar. instruc-
tons which htd tn tbicd her To liv,. 10
such an advanced are. There WAS great
c"mm"tium among The heirs when this
clause in The wIl WIS read. and eater
curiu>i Y To- know what treasures ltt es-
capped them lac n,ta'y hum.ie'l the KY
To he doctor. who. "n o,,, ninr th,. chest
tound all the d'ur~ ami pnti"n> which he
had orIerrd for his patient during The
past twenty Years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

1t is we'll known that the English are
wonderfully ignorant OF American gro.rl-
phv. hat it is not often that they confess il
Lord 'seherg. III a rerrn; speech in Lon
|, H. said that - he could walk up Ia 4 map
in the dark and put his finger on the sit
ufCcero> villa. bat if any one asked him
where san Francisco was he III uld h ave
% think twi-e.' This rem ,rk recalls L.
he tahlc-talk c,litor of the Gcl'lenl1n y
MtJu.iac similar remark of Mr.. Cob
den. "TheS" men. said Cob len. speak
my of English ambassadors. :,nI OF tl,.
necessity of turning them into colnmerril
travellers" These men know Where The
Ili>>u, is; b they know nothing of the
Mi>>i~sipp.' Ii WAS twen V years agn
: Yet the Mississippi could float all the
n ,vie> of Europe upon it, bosom 1t TOOK
me half u day To iini the 1lis>us when
WAS in Athens, and then | only found tn,
bed of The river. Half :, dozen washer
women had dammed up the lllis>us I,
wash their clothts'