davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

UNION PACIrIC-'Thc government d.
rec.olS of the Union Pacific railroad have
lust fled their annual report for the year
ending July /. last. The cross receipts
were Sl1 .522 Cpl. an increase over 1S1i of
81 ,27J 800 and an increase of net earnings
in the same time wa 81 ,j16,42l. The
operating expenses were S4.'SN.6JO and
there has been added to the road -bedS:}09-
1863 worth of iron bridges, dcpoi>, hotels
ships. etc. ami $40 go of rolling >to k.
which were charged to the construction
account. while u rolin~-mill has been
built at Laramie and put in operation, r"
ducing the cost of re rolling rails TO nearly
One-half 1t costs the company To mine
coal and put it on the cars, : 80 per ton
the production of the company mne>,
last year. WAS lS5.6Sl tons. They report
a reduction of the debt last wear, of
SG7S 600. and a total Of S2.6pOUo0 land
gran, bonds paid off since the completion
{ the road, and they see no reason why
this reduction Of the bonded debt should
not be :; steadily continuous and incrra~-
inr operation, rs the read is now capable
of dong over double the present volume
of business without any considerable ad-
ditional expenditure. or which may not be
any increase of lis bonded debt This in
crease they estimate can he run up to so
| 00o. 600 per annum. With reference to tho
roads obligations to the government. they
! favor Il settlement by stmi-annual pay
mentS of some fixed sum for u period OF
wears to constitute 4 release of III. claims
the government upon the road for it, al
v,nce> and endorsements. They hold that
at the end of 30 years the government
will have saved in the item of tran>porta
ton Sj6.Sl6, $50. and this without any
allowances for the natural increase of busl
ness beyond what it was on the compile
ton of the road. The mail service la.
increased ten tons per day They con
clulc by saying the road is :. vast and val
liable property, well cared for and wei
maintained, AMI capable of returnin" Il
he Government the investment which i
has made
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

MASSACHUSETTS, The democrats las
week a,Iop,el a hard money platform. and
renOminated Gov. CASTOR. They took a
republican, Gen. Bartlett, who made the
famous reconciliation spec h at Lexington.
fr Lieut.. Governor. and put Il liberal re-
Publican or two on tn r. ticket besides
The Republican convention meet. a,
Worcester to-day. IIenrv Wilson will
preside. Rice and Loring have about
three hundred delegates each elected
Charles Francis Adams u strong one hun.
dred while four hln,lre are uncommitted
1t Is thought neither Rice nor Lorinr will
be nominated. bat who the man will BE- is
pnzzler. The Adlms movement has
gained ground for n few days, but the pol
itician> are opposed to him. Geo. William
Curtis writes to Massaclu>e't> Republi-
can favOring the nomination of \ rtms
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

Car! Schurz made a speech in Cincinnati
Mon l;ty evening to IN immense .,,rdicn. e.
1t Is said on all hands to be the great
speech of the year. AMI was against The
inhtion mania. His appearance on the
stump against their ticket has greatly ex-
cited tie Ohio Democracy,and well it NAV
for he is probably the most effective speak
er in America
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

Tholnas A. kerchwal. republican. was
elected mayor OF Nashville. Tenn, S,tur.
d.y. by n mnjnrie,y of l62 over spencer
EaAen, the regular democratic nominee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

There was a disgraceful riot by Orange
men at Toronto. Ont. Sunday, on the oc-
casion Of the converting of the provincial
Catholic councl and a jubilee pilgrimage
from church to church.. in which some 2O0O
Catholics took part The procession was
attacked by a mob. stones. brickbats and,
finally. pistol-shots We're fired from all
directions and one man killed and some
forty or fifty wounded
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

VERMONT SABBATH ScIlooI. A>>n, IA
TroN and Teachers Institute. will ha hold
in the Congregational Church in Barr.
October Il. - AMI II. $50.
J B.ule. Tyl,r T. 1T Pa,i-lil,a T.. Al ei,-il.-
IAN LAY Il 81 y ,.Ih-r ami c'it-'": Z IL ---
Mi IT, r,--i.t .o'lI the Ill>tI -r tr,.--
NJ tI,.iI-s g. >relJlL-. ! Cii. - H.. -. 4t.-
t-lr,- tb,I.-r L-ri.
"a, / I. para -It..I.. IL t4r N+--Hl-,-
Tn. --,Il pep l. i Barr ---ii 80. l'.t'i q -
~ >ai5atf. IL tn, go -.
TIM meeting. tle lssor-- N....
,etEr l.tsr-4 Ne. --li.c
r., = Ai-d .-.vat.- N.a wish eI'eI. .-.--et --.
IIet- al tn. L a-- 70 G ~. 80 SANTA . T. u
Eelur checks NIL ;'e furnished ts IL r---rl
Ir--l WLtl o. +i--.4 .t ~
~tI Gard .--,.l4- t4..--4 - II goa L-s- a.
- III III
pleas II. 1t .l.e-. l :-..:-
.-,l.i.I. iay t l.-l'l :.-.- , - 3 : =
4 u. EJ1iLi Ste So 3 -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

| ~ , ,,,, ,r ,.l,.,-.,,
rid''lt. ne h''>'''' i'i'''''
para y out OF thI~ "ptral u.
DR.. ". W. II,Ilar,l OF Boston. l. giving
ILL.,. ~. .n,,ouicll ana phy~iologca
,-;,,..o nm TI...a lecture.
lectures - ''l''79
are free AMI are wei Sl'N'' Vi - o"'
I.ilizcns who heard those gwen Monday
=, l.,,,...,l,, -.,inn. II. lecture. every
,r,,,r-1,,
evening 81 '"'>
| evening. AMI Wal close llt COURSE H'N
week, II folk, uovli pay N NJ, attention
.,l..,,,.;n,,,I.,, linI Of machines then
1.,, IN orI.,
! ''o'''''S '''t ,'ii'' NOV ~ -.
there W'ai Dee Il ''';'- less money ''''' U'''
! f + rptlr-. We have no DOUBT IRON inc
Statements, made br persons Wen known
.a.,. IL ., b..,. ,,I.,.., WHERE. DIR. Urblard
.,,,.... ,rIIha AZ
M =. '.'''''' "a -
pen Il /" Ali who Ai,rhi-
GA m 'o~Nl street, " 'l'f'''i1 ''' IN t
| hoase~ ;li iining each other. two on one
ill.,. uff',r street.. three. on the other. and
/ .,.. !, ,t,-
...,.,l.,...i-.,, ann, :, I.,.,rbo
- l...oI .f H.. ,b,nh Girl who
i H., l.l... -t,,.,,.i.r anal u ,i,l who
-, e..,., .,,,i ~. cash in her
'''I l-.'"i 60
1 tt"' r'.'' ii.y 'A ahol!leI 91''t-' ilt''i -
Ia, h4~ recently ia hl> arm broken.
,....,,,.,.,,,,,, an 9,Ll. .,r.,inrI.
/ 49, = .-'' + .''fH ~tii''l IiEIl IL " 1T
t,..r AL u.on ~oll - Or. Henry lanes
--D.
lit. ..rluk "N.r ! 70 be tetiy I" 10
Pa. ~. :.... ..,.m -. .leo. - Ncr-emue- in
d. 4 u,.2-
..,, 1... IA
'.-'- >,
''.-- N'.,'.- - H''--'~. ii.'h''~ IL i'r-
'L:-... E.-,-- Howe .Hl James W. Emerv,
fI.,..,, t..: - -...l-. securities If III,
:, .,......, ....., ,-...,,,.,.., a. ,,,n. /.
-,
i7 f"."'S - 4 urge ;''li unit nv H'''i t
j. ti.irH III TIKI r":r. III cl'1n -riy for FraNN-
Ii. ru-H'v. setting forth tia, til" l'-l>e OF
hr l,Utlini Io1i - tn receivers and man
.r,r~. y - IT 'c.l'd by means OF irt1Iu-
lent ."- e.i.mrG.~ mi 1T" repT,S =. I
tons "a tn pat ~ i!If OH '!'> "nd repre-
~ont Gives oi III .tl1ni r"tA. AMI p::iv-
'nr u It i- y ti':'. 'E' y. "r1 I'f'I N"iH-
'f@tii- 'htt az i't'.'ht f!lf" i
ra.a 4. n11 i' . ..fr'i - rt.nnd = th'
.rc".F.r~ ait. managers Inc ?in".nt cN-
.'-- -" '.'.H IA p''' NJ IN hu-I''a.
r..r. ."rA. .oi-". WIKI H. IL prop
-: running T".',i '5'n. am al 7, nj
if'.. r. X. ~ ''.''' ~ l'''., =" tANF lf'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

BHl TAI MURDER.-CINCiNNAT sept.
%. At Brllefontane, Ohio. Il young lady
of six cen named Lluyhlin. accompanied Il
man and wife named Schrll. on an cNcur
sion in the country yc~tcrd'v. Miss
Laughln and Srhell became separated
from the res: of the party in search If wild
fruits. SchcIl soon appeared with a >u--
piciouS story that the Young lady IN wan-
dercd away and GOT lost Srtrch bcn-c
made, h / body was found, nearly nude.
with her throat cut and every evidence o.
i severe struggle in I'll" vicinity. >chrl'
WAS arr, S'rd and u bloody knife W:~ found
on his person. He j. locked up and under
strong guard u a protection from ynch-
erS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
Dog River Valley Fair.

The grounds are about ii miles south
of Northfield village, on the farm of +. "
Gould
[, cs Inv wtsthn IFS ltr. Notwithstand-
mo tn hard rain Of last nj oht the day is
pleasant. and at l0A ". the track and
grounds are dry and in good condition
with the air crisp ana bracing. The show
Of cattle is very line-conSi,lored the best
ever cxhibit Il in the town. Mortified
produces a team Of forty-four yoke Of oxen,
many ofthcm larrc ana handsome. Brook
ticl,l has ten yoke Of large fat oxen which
could hardly be cxcclled in the state. l.
Il. Jo-Ivn of Wait>iirl has fine herd Of
Durhams, without doubt tie finest IN this
part of the state.
Edwin IIov>e has 4 very fine lot OF Dev-
pns. which are greatly admired. His cows
ire beautiful. and rs mixers are rs good
Is they are handsome.
In labor swing mprhines there is 4 great
variety, moving machines. horse hoes.
rtkrs. harlow>, seed sewers. We vii.
examine machinery more car, fully before
he Fair closes.
fior'l IAN PROMISES u W . '''i ~ any
III liz - = e0"'' "a >'"' ~
arranging and putting in order the many
articles on exhibition.
III '"i ii''s' SUI wy -" '''''' ''',''''' i
"ee's' 7'i"'>li'>' loi" l'N'"- 49, '',' '''--
INTO line Inc Si'''" oi ii''' l''''i', -
'e me- '"o''@ii ""' "'' "'','''-'''' =
Ne''>'' OF i'''N"''' ). 'A''''''' my -'"' va
rietlcs OF th"iI" ~ pee. ,. /. O'c"'l ny
ilfty varieties OF very liHr apri'-' IN '!''
'loit I'm" we We're on inc @r"'il' we ''''
not see rhou II OF tn horses u form III
OPINION, bat were told ma there "e'"
'"me Tine driving horses on the ground.
he numbers present To-Day WIN 'l' ING
weather. ensures I'll" AR t. be one OF inc
IN - Successful o! NE i'i'- Il - mere.
he Trouni' are Jn-' W'S, OF tile i'l'i''''''
N" trains run i'o..l e '-Ll' every moan
n the day.
~, - i -
-
''i'!' "'. Pe'~.'.''' ''''.' ''' - '''''' va
iI''> '''' ~ =;
- Wv ''''' :, :. - y
'"7 w.. u.s. '''', ''' - = '','J
,...r..'i
, ,'.''' ,.,'.I.l''-. .,,,.'.......',,'''.rl.
49,, - l'('''' .I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
..,..,, would make his first base.

iiH-.i-<,-I. !. ; ii. 5 0. /. t. Of
Ea-,l-ues l. ), % 1. > = J.; . ...,- =
ar.ra N ~iu.1I. - al u u; N''-tt1' l.
< Williams and " i. l. ID
During The list lr fthe fourth innln@>
while the Rn~tie~.,. I" at the bat =,
p,lin catcher an lc Rcsplu;cs, split his
hand and Il change WIS maze. ii beng I'M
possible lor him to hold 4 ball after the ac-
,.iJ.ut The Ru>ticS made a run Of eleven.
partly out of this oprra.i n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
i II 1: VI \ X X !: I :.
AT CANE REDGE AM DRIGU

atyorrec q. d sitqrogaed scpre.sft 5,rta-
.NDHnfGB Fr.eaton.
pDSTG\ rATFT / MARKET
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

Tins Mission OF Mt >IC. Those who
are Interested in music. whether n stu
dents. 'et' hers. OF PATRONS. viii vtlt. IN
article in Wwpr'S N~kIJftv .n'a-.
entitled - 'rh" Mission of Mass" Af...ra
review Of ;hr history 81 tn. :.r;, AND
Il strtcm"n' of The rrpircn ,at~ To-
be fulfilled by I Crn~rrvt'o"v ot Music
the writer conclulrs with 4 Sketch oi
an institution OF which every American
may lie propr! he New England Con~er-
vatory, which, IN Ter IL" direction Of DR.
+. Tourice has, hy the tillillmrnt of tho>,,
req Iirrment>. attained the distinction OF
being the model music school of the are.
The Associated Press rep ,rtrat Gin
cinnati undoubtedly takes hi- Wh,>k,\
. straight. In he account of Tie hulniu
Of 4 di~lill,ry he naivrly rrrort, that The
stock of whI>Acy WIS con~i, rlbjV ,l.ll.l-
aTel by water. Had it been i reporter in
the 900 old temp rance >ja,c If Vermont.
particularly in Ia Lint, trl h. o. Il ,lu,
regard t. public s"ntim, mt woll have
constrained him to say that the water. ~,
the whi>kry. wis damaged; or viewing
it from Il Vermont saloon keepers stand
point,t at III" Whisky Wa sui, sbly i,llat
ed for traffic HHIoiW GIobt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
gentleman, and ofwhom I had been con-

gentleman, and ofwhom l had been con-
yersipg with friend an hour before con-
corning his unselfish nature, and quiet
watchful care for others comfort, I was
not surprised. though forcibly impressed.
with what seemed to me Il very beautiful
exhibition of one of these very characters
tics.
Near him he observed man sitting
apparently in a very heavy sleep. In the
band of his hat was Il railroad ticket
marked SmithtOwn, a station a few miles
beyond his own destination. On rising to
leave the train, he tapped a man on the
shoulder who sat near this sleeping fellow.
and asked him if he was going as far as
SmithtOwn. He replied that he was.
. Then said he. will you wake this man
when YOU get there9 He seems to be in Il
very sound sleep, and is likely to be car
ried by his station. All right was the
response. and the good man passed out.
unconscious perhaps, how beautifully he
had illustrated the spirit of true bcnevo-
lence, as well rs leaving behind him the
understanding fragrance of a kind act
which cannot be forgotten by his fellow
traveller, though all unknown to the sleep
ing recipient.
All honor to the man who gives gifts
of money and influence he has his reward.
But Il thousandfold more to the man who
neglecting not these, despises not small
things; verify be shall have his reward.
In many a character there are records OF
noble deeds begotten of generous impulses
but such frequently lack the fine touches
which are to it as light and shade are to
u picture thermometers and beautiticrs OF
the whole.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT R. r. LINE
SUMNER ARRAN GE NJ E 1
Commencing Monday, May 81, 1871
~Cc orIc. SoIrTH AND EAST.

LAVA ,,ortpelier at 30 A. NJ I55 and so P NJ
Mail Train leaves St Adams at ~ A N LII rams
at White River Juncuon anu a. White River Junction,
LOT tans ON the Passumpsic railroad at south Yer
non for Springfield and New iofh- d. ~
WIN nress leaves Montreal at sC5 st Johf1s
at lois A. NJ. Ovdensburs at % a. M NJ ~ q a NJ
% :, arriving i'll Boston via Lowel az - r. Nom
r. Nit express leaves Ogdensbnrg at Il ~ N, at
treal at 3 81 F. St Johns AZ 0 ~ T. nnrtinu aud
RHw Falls With trains for Boston and weston
t arriving at Boston at $50 NJ, AT ,ou.r ir;nI IN
with trains for spring nelo anu WV
New York a II 30 p NJ, ,.,.,r
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND "ESl-
Leave MONTPELIER at rs NJ. 500 A. NJ 80 al" '
p NJ. ross leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 A. M,
Day EXlt ts * Albaus Montreal, etc, arriving IN
Montreal at 20 p. and OSd is al ''' a.
M rri Tor burlington and st Adams leaves Doe
IN a aia well at 90 A via LAWRENCE ana ~
at 30 NJ. SpriIghelI at ~ n Bellows Falls at
II 4oP NJ White River Junction al % r, I'll ,ran for
in Adams at sl3 p, N; T1ains leaving Boston
Eithnrp at 30 A. NJ. and Springfield AT ~ "a as
rdnnect at White River Junction Win DAY HAft
Accommodation Train leaves NoIthfeld at ~ M
Finland at 100 Burlington az p A Err o.
at II 81 p. NJ, for ST. JOHNS anu d i''
Hht FXpress leaves South Vernon at 10 70 p N:
ieavinr New York IN NJ. Sprllsfled 81 r.
Bellows Falls at II 20 p NJ p" ~ 1,uuect-
t WIZ RIVER Junction with tram leaving Boston
Al 500 = NJ BURLINGTON 81 Aipails " a. - shury
az ~ 11 n CONNECTING with the Grand Trunk runway
for the Wet. 80. Sj,h, rxnress trains
oiet!inhS t"naan Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
/ and Snrinytield and St 4 bans and roy. ha.waep
Drawviiv room cars on Day Express trains oe'"'
hr%ush tickets Chicago and theWest Tor SAFE d
tie prih'ipaI ". HOBART, General superintendent
! Adams. May -. 1910
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
Gone Home.

When it pleased God to send the baby
bow into the household. although there
were half-dozen before him like all the
Youngest ones he was considered the very
sweetest and best. Not one could be
found that could crow so loud, creep 50
gracefully and walk so confidently as Der
tie. So the brothers and sisters enjoyed
him to their hearts content and never
remembered that they might have to spare
him.
But He who gave the baby. and could
look far ahead into the future, and knew
what would be best, called HIM away
from all this earthly love to the the home
above.
And that left Lizzie the next child to be
the pet. Talking with her mamma one
day, she asked, But why did God take
BERTHE. mamma?' Why did he not leave
him with u>?'
" Because darling,H mamma answered
with her eyes full of tears, =" God wanted
our babv-no other; and we must know
that he has gone homc to God"
Weeks heightened into months. and
time tempered the sorrow that was SO
hard to bear, and BERTHE was no longer
wrpt over except by the mother, with
would never die out.
Lizzie was her companion child ever
bv her side asking strange questions, and
unconsciou>ly suggesting precious lessons
of faith and hope. rs many 4 child will Of
ten do.
One day sitting in tn" nursery. play
the open window the sound of Il child
crying.
"What is that mammal" She ak
ed
some little child who is crying
mamma answered rather indiffrrcntiy-
But what is il crying for" she ask
ed.
Il do not know dcar-I Will see
Stepping to the window. Mrs JAYNE
look, d ont. \ man and u woman Were
walking along. apparently much interested
IN the CONVEX at, .. they We're holding. and
paving no heed whatever To a very small
child Nhn Was toddIing On behind, and
Keeping up with their long steps with diff
ticultv.
What is She crying for" asked Lizzie
again.
II really don't know; but she is in
,rAuble-shc is afflicted.
1tfSlSlenllN - i clllu TtncltllN lp.loW-
up Il question that is not satisfactorily
answered She asked. And what is atflict-
ed?'
:. Atllicted?" Mamma he-itatcd a mo
mcnt so As to choose an explanation that
would satisfy her little daughter, Atilict-
ed. Lizzie means to be sorrowful. When
we lost BERTHE we We're afflicted. | think
YOU viii understand that.
Opening her great blue eyes in sorrow
full l>tonishmrnt Lizzie said e" Lost mann
ma? l Thought you said he had gone
home to God.
And into the mothers heart there crcpt
:, rcstful comforted feeling that had not
came to it in its fullnc>S since the dear
baby had been taken from her arms,
feeling of calm resignation to the will OF
Him who had first formed the home, and
then taken her boy into its peace and
safety free from all trouble and care for
ever.
And with this sweet calm came thank
funesS that the dear child beside her had
been spared to b" her comfort and in
voluntarily she exclaimed. = Lord. ont OF
the mouths OF babes hast Thou perfect
ed praise
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

GRIT AND MANNERs.-In town vely
near to Boston, some years ago. lived 4
man named Ezekiel DOllrunl. who has Il
son. also named Ezekiel. Ezekiel, senior
sometimes made and mcnIed boots and
shoes. and sometimes caught fish 20 sell
A saltwater creek ran not far from his
house, where he took large quantities of
eel>, Spearing them in the mud in winter,
and bobbing for them in summer
On 4 certain occasion the ladies connect
ed with the principal evangelical church
of the place. suggested to their pastor that
he should take young 'Zcke Doldrum in
hand, and rndcavor to reform him; for he
was certainly, in their estimation Il very
bad boy.
Accordingly, one day. the clergyman
waited upon Ezekiel senior, whom he
found in his shop, and informc him of the
object of his visit He would like to have
Ezekiel junior. attend church. and also
Join the Sabbath School
"Parson. said the parent, having lis
tened attentivelv. I'D let Zcke 90 to
but. sir, don't believe there's a boy in
the town that's got more manners than
Zcke; and | guess can convince vou of
IL. gu STE Lckc OUT llcIc ShlnIlcn tncln
ecls?"
Yes.-I see him"
"Now You see me call to him" And
raising his voice. he shouted
:" .Zeke. Ezekiel."
''What, sir??'' responded the boy, look
ing up.
" Dye hear that. Parson? Amt that
good manners?'
That is very we'll" replied the clergy
man. g as far as it goes
"What dye mean by 'as far rs it goes9' =
demanded the parent, father tartly. That
boy, sir, always speaks respectfully when
he's spoken to. just You see AGAIN" And
once more Ezekiel, senior, raised his
voice:
"Zeke.-Ezekiel,
d" Say-look here" cried the boy. leap
ing up and shaking his fist toward the shop.
" none O that. old chap. just you shut
up your blasted old pertater-trap, or Ill
come in there and bust yer head
For a brief space the old man was some
what disconnected. but quickly recovering
himself he tapped his visitor upon the
arm, saying.
{" Ye see, par.on, that boy has got the
grit AS we'll as the manners. Just you let
him alone. and see if he don't make a man
to be pro1d of one of these days.
1t may be unnecessary to add that the
good parson relinquished further reforma-
tory effort in that quarter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
2oetrv.
CRADLE HYMN.

Can any hymn meet so many broodins
thoughts and anxieties Of mothers heart
as the beautiful one Of DR.. Muhlenberg?
Savior, who Thy flock are feeding,
With shepherds kindest care,
All the feeble gently leading.
While the lambs Thy bosom share.
Now this little one receiving,
Fold her in Thy gracious arms.
There, we know, Thy Word believing,
Only there secure from harm.
Never from Thy pasture rowing,
Let her be the lions prey,
Let Thy tenderness SO loving,
Lead her all life's dangerous way.
Then within Thy fold eternal,
Let her fnd resting place,
Feed in pasture ever vernal.
Drink the rivers OF Thy grace.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

Perhaps the only widow of revolutionary
soldier in the state is Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Ran
dolph, g years OLD, whose husband was 80 years
her senior and who is still in good health and re-
talns her faculties.
A Bethel young man recently proposed, was &C.
cepted. got the day fixed to call the parson, and
with the bride to b. started for The said parson
to have the knot tied, but when almost at the goal
of his hopes the fair one backed out and compelled
the fellow to carry her ONE again.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

as Towering is over and replanted in some
corner OF the garden, there to remain I'M
Ill ripe, or until time for planting in the
beds arain in autumn Hyacinths gradu-
ally deteriorats in this country. but tniips
and almost all other bulbs retain their
Good character and increase IN number
Iick'S Guide.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

Mr.. II r STEVENS:
Dear SRI viii most cheerfully add my testnl ny t,
the number have already received III favor o
and good medicine. NIrETINE, for do moi
think enough can be sad Ill It's Ir.se tor was tr"u
bled thirty years with that DIRE tful disease
Catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that u
would seem as though could never hrea' eany more
and NEGEIISE has cured me: and | d. eel to thanh
"a all the that there Is good medicine a
VEGErISE, and also think II one OF the best medl
rlueS tor coughs and weak sinking feelings al the etnn
ach and advise every body To- take the NEETINE i"l
can assure them of the best medicines that
Mrs l. trtbhi.
{ lruer Masazine aai Walnut streets, Cambridge
Mass