davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
agricultural.
Sheep l~in~bandry.


.-,- war;. rt.,zfi In LF~ eel. taII q IL N''ftA
- ,.'. IN. earliest inpor Il ion
80 '.1l;n. .L.,r. IN any considerable nun
% ~ il. 800. Mr. William Jarvis
,,,I -, I.Lun PORTUGAL. inn nrtc,l Soy
o o" Lrn1r.aI and L,I-4,. numbers wrry
;i"InltrI Lv others. The price for sheep
If Hi. tfn,. we're very ligh. AMI im""
t"I r,n,1.,rI in som. instances. ~ high
mo and wool, unw.llr /. from one
-lch a rrvuis.or hid t1hcn plIc, tn t Me
rino sheep sid ut 500. The price @
wool did not rally for nine Successive
yrat,. and dugins ihi~ time nearly All the
mrrIno floch~ had Iren broken up or a'iul-
trat,d. About Isl. 4 new impetus Was
Given to the production of fine wool.
and the >aA,lls were. LARGELY impaired Il"
fine United States. The tariff Of ISIS led
the people to Iro1ucr fine wool. regard
les Of every o'Irr consideration, and
nearly all tluck- had been crossed wi Ii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
Useful TO RFMENBER.-The following

Useful TO RFMENBER.-The following
practical hints may he cut out and COM
to mcmory with much profit.
If possible. buy an oilcloth which has
been made for several years. rs the longer
it has lain unwashed, the better it will
wear, the paint being harder. Meier
scrub. Sweep with Il soft hair brush. AMI
wash with "A soft cloth dipped in milk and
water. Don't use soap, Rub dry with a
handful of rarS.
Two parts gum camphor, with one part
of crvstalizcl carbolic acid, and the whole
ribh"d together with whitening. Is an OK
%ccllent disinfrctant and preservatlve for
tur>. The oIor of the acid i, mostly dis
sipate,l by the %camphor.
To take ink spots on of mahogany,
touch with a feather dipped IN 4 tea
>poo. full of water to which II few drops
Of nitrr have been added. and rub quickly
with u wet cloth.
\ h.ck paste of strong %"m arabic, IN
30 w irh plis,er Of Paris is stirred, makes
an excel nj china cement. Apply with a
i.rtls.l and let the articles stand three
iJV>.
Preserve eggs by quick dipping in
boring water, and packin. in fresh salt
>Innii end down.
70 japan old tea trays, scrub clean with
soap and water and rottrn>tone, dry, AMI
apply copal varnish mixed with bronze
p WIDER to the denuded parts. set in an
oven about 3O0o until dry. Two coats
needed.
Rub the buckwheat cake grildle with
half u turnip, to make the cakes come OIL
nicely. This is better than fat.
Kerosene oil is good for removing rust
from cutlery.
>;aturate Spon@es with water and stand
them on plates around and among the
window plants. The object Is TO supply
moisture to nrutraIiZc the effects OF any
.%nrnacc OF great heat.
To each bowl of starch before boiling
add Il te,spoonful Of EPSON SAILS: Arti.
clcs prepared with this will be sitter and
in a measure tirrproof.
When IN iron poker becomes >ott 10y
long usage it can BE- hardened by heat
M to a redress ana p unging 1t two OF
three times in a pail of cold water.
\ section of wire cloth, grade from
80. ~ to No.. 81. is the best material tC
strike matches upon.
Two cords OF hard wood are abou'
equal in hcat-giving qualities to one t l
of bituminous coal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

10 make Il nrSt-e~r. ttke N ordinary
hen : go break a small hole in tn. small
en- about thrr-ei"hth> OF an inch in iii M
cter, extract the contents, and after it is
Thoroughly clear inside. fill It with powder
Ell Stacked lime, tlmping it in order to
mike il contain Is much u, possible. AZ
;cT ii is full. seal it up With a>icr Of Par
i, an yol have a nr-t-cyr which cannot
be distinguished by the hen from the 9th.
tr cg->, ana one which will not crack
(llke other eggs by being frozen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

llEIrt>G T" lIArcH.-"Can you render
tn" chick a~dvantarpors a~s;stancp durino
its hatch n.y." lr>. INST a~ssuelIv. lie
c--s OF some varieties, particularly The
A-lt;ic. are sometimes exceedingly The,
Shtllri, it "prrps md here tnt little
bird hrraihc> hi last if help is not given:
lie fine membrane becomes glue to him
'nti contracts, aad it, with hi, dpwnv GOV
r.n-. becomes, ~ it Wcr,, a colt o. maj
% crash ont It's lie. Notice, and il thu,
h tchln- IS not Sow. have an eye to volr
Ac>t until the business Is through with:
."r s"tneum.s it apier> Il if epidemic.
Many chicks 90 by the bM.l it, this WAY;
l''P should be rem icrc,i: 80 1snc a small
SIT boI-ln. AMI carefully tArlStinr liz
point Il short distance under the MEM
brAne and -h'l. gently tear die first. ANA
crack The later Il You proctc around the
circumference f the tyt. Ii tn 81 II is
dry, d."p Il few drops Of Icrii wa,.r at
iLe point Of pressure. Having taken otT
The top OF the shell. drop ahouj ten dro,S
OF warm water arOlult tn. body of ;ho
chick and pat the - u it now Stands.
under tie hen. the open sd. urperm,>,:
behinl or under die Huff S the best >itn,-
This done. the chick is, nine times
of tel. SAFE ard VIII hatch virorouIy.
/ have hal wonderful experience in This
line. Poultry Dul'ttn,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

lie liOtp\N ftWI.-!hr Ilplitn
vi il is Lofty flowing cr.-i tad mui.:.o
hops "r to speak mr. r1u.r liz. tn
' i~krr> ana crav4t-hul trt !, con.
With rnI>vrr-r pI ,t'~ AMI lnn- hm4In.-
ills. i iae most p'rlli II of I'll on tam
!our fowls. Nor = II less hrlu.i.ul in
damage OF imposing in tIm til tn cLrinl
4 appearance; for to tlic,t d stin-ui~;rt
/ l.t.r> i; al; thos- OF tn. tt',.r. Hl
,n,n- III" best of layers. Like TIE Dork
~ the l~ioIltn >pnr : litnt tie an / .h.
'"rrl i aid tn lave BEEN iornrl n Frame
by cross of the cock OF the form" on tn
eve tuur hen. Il has n"sy become.
rrlIr-t 'oIi.h"l variety. AID throw, il
ii chtms true to Il feather.
1t j. only Il few years ,.urc tn" first i'm
'ortAtiom, We're mad. into The Unit.
) ate tn" lioullns are consequently les
aI'Wn .tlr"nE Us, AND les ht- i, II st;l
and Wi ten about them. than most other
reeds % fowls. They are nov. however,.
,rLinu;ng to attract considerable attention
rom polIt erer>; and a, they are decidrt-
Y mcritorirr>, they will unloubtcdly rise
rapidly into trvor.
Thn weight of the cock. full grown. i
81 to pounds. and hat of tn" hen f.om
} - to : pounds. which IS nearly Is great
- II ~ liIf - illlll il 1pCtllll. Win OK, IL
nary feel and attention. In shape tn
%t,rn."r are very much superior to til, lat
ter, having a longer, FOUNDER BODY. with
| fuller. deeper breast. which is much
m"r" mr;tty and saVory. and c~onerqlrntiy
r"irlrr- III" |llouian superior for the ,al,lr
il"Ir chickens are not 50 long in the lrr.
mature earlier and ft,t-n more qlicklv
Ia pUllctS usually begin to Law at 1ivt
n1n,n> OF age. and continue with LILLE in
t Emission until past three year, old, when
uIrN >"mrtlm"s manifest Il DISPOSITION t.
hHt not often before this period. Tho!
eggs are of a pure white color. fine flavor
= / Anti Itrg"r rh4n those we nave ever rnt
from any o;h"r breed. For pcr-i-trncv III
laying we rank them with the Lcrho,n.
roland and Hamburg fowls.
The lloudlns are of great constitution
and very hardy; quiet in disposition and
easily kept. The plunage j., called spa
g.rl black and white. bat in reality it j.
not so, for rs the sun shines upon it the
hIlcl assumes a dark, glossy, brilliant
green and violet. These %colors, contras.cf
with the pure white, varied with an occa~
~ional feather of deep to pale ~orlngr.make
I handsome show. We know no;hinq
more attractive III the poultry yard than i
.,rge il eek Of IIoulans, or hat DAYS bet
;er for the money invested in them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

Mr.. Checver. the abe editor Of tie Var
Eny'ani Flrntr, says, in closing his vaI1a-
Bile report Of the Vermont Dtirymcns
Association We understand the a~ssocil-
ton had few members in thi> part Of the
State. but presume many now name, were
added +" the roll during the session. The
Vermont Dairymeas As~oeiation i an or
ganizlt;on which the farmers of Vermont
canno afford to dispense with. and if they
al knew what was fpr their own interest.
they would not let it suffer for the want Of
adequate support.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

II, MEDICAL ~1FrH-n~ Ar
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04

A Dubuque Noun@stcr, Learning that
tanning could bc u~~l 81 make the skin
So hard and tough il. exposed places
that chatting and bi,tcring would not
occur, acted accordingly; and now amy
amount Of the parental hand and shin
gle h,r, no more tcrrors for hin.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
Little Things

Humanity has been APPLY likcned to q
complicated piece of mechanism. Each
individual. the universe through, hes 4
part to perform and his first and grand
est duty is to look to its perfect perform
ance. If that part be small it calls for 10
less carncstncss and ardor.
Ii all the people who can DO only small
things, should sit down, and proceed to
mourn their lack Of exceeding talent, the
whole world, especially the small par
which is talented, would be pretty badly
dcmoralized.
Details arc sometimes troublesome dis
agreeable. but glttering gencralilies will
never amount to much, if these same de
tlll> are not attended to. The shameful
Investigations wirh which the paprIs are
filled, prove thr II is ~ necessary 70 look
sharply after sm I'll thng7 It, large ones.
E~w are the children Nho are not
taught that "lttlc drops OF water. lilJIc
grains of sand make the mighty ocean an
the bcauteou- ldnd.,' II thr iicl IN k e.
any impression il L. not Il I,>tiu@ onr i"r
which ago, experience and tho cone pn'"
OF 'murr advanced idea" come Au H. T.
f,blc scoru OF -mil jiiila~. Aim ->'..-
is Il g""', faul ct woIi-ro-oo N'uag Nn T.
iclu-. II ihry are 1905 utt~ud. >tr. =
minded or posses cd OF ai u,.lpoW.rld. .
love for ~o'n" art or pr.le-.iou }h y AZ.
too apt To ctit with the tldr. cal, drnk
and br married. After leaving seminary
or college the education Of the mln or
maiden is considered Finished; they've
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04

them. But he obeycd, and began TO iid.
die away cautiously upon the particular
limb. On, litIr bunch Of bees dropped
off ard ,.tr Gagged; aunth r,and another
smol , 'rnppod, and the prospect
-r-r .n..a suldnLy an old hon
.y,i .,.- urrn in the business
Gl. $50, zap ard. Grroge shut up
ra,., qucN, give one terrific surge on
ll. uu saw, got cut of the tree at one
Jump aud hi anxious mother caught one
glimpse of him rs he flew around the corner
of tho barn twenty rods away.
But poor old Slasl The bees came
down. and he thought the bunch rs big as
haystac< now. They did not 90 INTO
the hive, but they went through his over
coat aud bcdquili as if these hrG been only
musquiro bars, and they climcd up the
inside of his pants legs, aud the old gent
danced is he never danced before; and he
slapped his legs as h. never allowed any.
one else to slap them, and lis voice tower
ed high above the chatter Of tin pans and
the slrcks of little Silas Is he yelled:
"Throw water on me- throw water ON
me- Spttk nv, Ntl nv u'Nii'
lie rolled over three or tour times in
the grass, and sprang up, shouting, "Slap
me! slap me! Cant you slap me: in the
midst OF which lit;lc Silas crcpt up behind
his Infatuated papa and dealt him lively
one with a shingle; bat poor little Silas
landed the next second against the milk
house, for his pa took him and his shingle
Tor thousand bees, and gently brushed
them off.
O. the ogony of that three minutes Jig
lie appealed to his wife.
"Matida, for heavens sake, bring me
another pair of brooches, won't YOU
But these thinss won'thstalways, any
more than any other happiness, and in
Il few minutes the old gent came limp
ing out OF the cellar with the breeches ON
that Matilda brought him, feeling much
easier but ccrl inly much taligu d, Just
as George got back from the barn, and
the boy with the queer hume slipped
around the corner of the house. Both
bows were anxious to know how matters
stood, and asked:
"Dld you yet 'cm hivcd, par
Dul the olU lllth was 700 III tt 10 HIlSNcT
or even look at the boys. He turned to
little >ilas aud said:
Little one, you meant all right and
Pm sorry cutled you 50; next time d ont
slap so hard"
Ther to his wife, "Matilda, to you l
owe everything. Accept my heauicIt
gratitude. Wen take no more stock in
bees. | have made up my mind, and It's
settled. May our quiet peaceful farm
house never be so stirred up again. seems
to me [ never had so much OF lite crowd.
cd Into a few short minutes before. Run
after the cows now, boys; be off, lor it is
almost dark "-Ioi4jo Biu,{e.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
Silas living Bees.

The old genileman's name is Silas, and
that OF his eldest son is George; his witc'9
name is Matilda, and his three pretty
daughters are named Helen, Alice and
Susie; there is little Silas, too, and an
older boy whose name is too queer to men,
ton.
The bees had allightel in a great bunch,
as large a. Il halt hushel measure on the
limb of peach troo in the yard. a table
is placed under the oNcrhanging limb,
spread with clean white cloth, and the
hive placed thereon.
Then one of the boys-thc enc that Is
good for nothing else. is sent into the + cc
with a saw to sever the limb; the limb
comes down slowly and easily, and the
old gent below. dressed in a greatcoat
buckskin gloves, cowhdc boots and a bed
quilt tied around his neck and face, slyly
manipulates twi9 from the tree, and III
two minutes has safely coaXed every bee
TO enter the hive, during all Of which time
Matilda and Helen and Alice and Susie
pound the bottoms out OF just for tin pans;
little silas does his pretticst yelling, while
the boy with the queer name is Just Old
enough and sharp enough to sip behind
the house and wait Tor the thing to comC
TO a point. That Is the way it ought
20 have gone Of; bul that isn't the way il
did. Silas. the elder, was very comiorta-
bly, bundled up ior warm Il day, and he
had his suit well arranged, only he had
forgot TO tie string around the bottoms OF
his pants legs.
The bees had settled OF the limbs OF a
peach tree, and Silas, when table and white
cloth and hive were all ready, commanded
"Now, George. grab that old rusty saw
and climb; ] guess you can cut hat
small limb off easy enough"
George was lust hcmc from a six months
term of school, and he felt great tender
ness for his father, and wou'f have gone
through patch Ct thistl $ barefoot t
please the old gent, and yet he mad par
tticular dread for the cuisines end OF a
Doe, aud particularly of such crowd OF
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
CauSc of Hunger.

PERSONS EATING WHEN NOT HUNGRY.
The feeling of hunger is not caused by
the emptiness OF the stomach, but by
the gastric juice which is continuity
being secrctcd when III Il state of health.
: metimcs this secretion stops for reason
of the various kinds Of arrangement i'll
health; then no food can be digcsted; and
there is no feeling oi hunger, notwilhstand-
me the stomach may he empty. Oh course
when in such IL condition, it i very m-
furious To- cat. a. d Il horse or any other
animal will not do it; bur unfortunately y,
most men, when the time for their meals
has arrived, think that they mus eat, hun
CRY or not. TIL" food IS then introduced
into Il stomach unfit To- digest; remains uu-
dlgestrd, putrlirs. and no end of trouble
is the consequence. Some persons think
they may stimulate their appetite by It
tonic snch ~ bittcrs or other Wanted
preparations; but this is a mistaken coursr,
for its only result is to cause one to cat
more when already an amount has been
consumed beyond what the gastric uicr
has been able to prepare. The object 10
be attained is large supply OF gastric
Juice, not large supply of food and
whatever fails TO accomplish that object,
fails to have efficiency towards the cure of
dyspeptic diseases. The formation OF
gastric Juice is directly proportional to the
wear and tear Of the system, which it Is
to be the means Of supplying, and this
wear and tear can only take lace as the
result of action. The efficient remedy for
dyspepsia is cXcrci,c-ou door exercise
beneficial and successful in direct proper.
ton as it is agreeable and interesting.
A still more prolific cause Of dyspep-
sia is drinking; and the danger OF excess
III this instance is still greater than in
the case of eating, as drink go down more
easily than meats. The strongest proof
of the excess daily committed by man
kind in this direction is the fact. that 10
trades are more furnishing than those
dealing in things which people can get
down their Threats; and ;he manufacture
and sale of drinks, as they 20 down the
easiest, is the most prospecting ut all, es-
pecialy beers and wines, and even the
two extremes, soda water and whisky.
Every one knows that Il Is impossible
to make Il horse drink when he is not
thirsty; and also that nothing Is easier
than to make an ordinary man take 4
drink whether he may be thirsty or not;
and this is what makes the drinking sa-
looms flourish, and keep 80 many drunk
ards households down III poverty. III case
the head oi the family has not manliness
cnoHgh to resist the tempt ton oi "ta.tag
0A0iAer dfiah."-UoeschoM Wdgd-'he.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
OH .ilra.:l FOR Children.

" e see by an article III the La trance
.NoitcM that NJ. Duiardin has been cX-
permenting with oat meal n II tood tor
Young children. He made use of 4 Jelly
prepared by soaking Il tablespoonful OF
Tie meal III glass OF water for twelve
hours. then stramiug through Il sieve ans.
boiling ill the whole assumes the consist
once OF gclly, and ad ing sugar or sal to
taste. According to analysis, 100 grain
uc- of the meal contains s. 7 grammos OF
water, To OF fatty matters, 10 OF mineral
supsta nccs, re OF cclluloSc, dcXrinc and
loss. Its nutritious value, therefore, as
food for children, in regard to heterogeneous
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04

or plastic clements, and such as are res
piratory, is analogous to that OF human
milk or cows milk Besides these it con.
tains more iron than do most of the arr
cles Of food. Four newly born infants
were fed with the preparation inst descsib-
ed. aud in every case with satisfactory re
suits. In addition to its qualities as food
it acts efficiently against collie aud dar-
rhea. it enters into the composition Of
the syrup of luther, which is said to he
much used in Germany. NJ Gillette, sur.
gcon Of the hospital Of Mclum, has asc
given oat meal combined with cows milk,
to six children, and finds it to be a valaa.
bile food in case where the natural supply
of milk is deficient.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
a,clioious Srrritcs.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. A. s. Nicholson.
Rector Services every Sunday at / O'Clock, A.
NJ. and at p VI. sunday School Immediately
after morning services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL curRCH.-Rev. }. F. De.
Wore Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath ut IL
q clock ~ NJ. and 7.30 2 NJ. Sunday school at
oc'ock PM. Glass meeting immediately after
services.
CATHOLIC Cnr-RcH -Rt. Rev A. NJ A. Blan-
chct Bishop of \c-qually; Rev. \. Junger. Parish
Priest Divine service every Sunday, AT &, I and
10 o'clock A. VI Catcchsm at O'Clock Y. NJ.
Nc-i crs ut i O'Clock, I. NJ.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04

JOSEPH VI. FLETCHER,
over Solins x Schuclc's store.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
How often should Cows be MIXED.

Regularity in the milking Of cows is
of as much importance as regularity in
feeding them. In 4 state OF nature, the
COW is relieved Of lis milk great many
time day. \ calf allowed to remain
with ill., mother will help itself seven or
eight times day. Under such circum-
staucc- the uddcr of the COW viii re-
main small, and if allowed to retain its
milk >cYctcd during twelve hours, tc-
vcri~h symptoms arc likely to be pro-
duccA The practice Of milking cows
NOR, .han twice in twcnty-four hours
causes the capacity Of the uddcr to
be greatly increased, and probably
helps in maintaining the tactical :ccrc-
ton louc after pregnancy has taken
place. when. however, by a" ;rtiii-
Oiai SIS ,,;u, Tine COW las been cnablcd
to retain her milk without inconvcni-
cncc far Twelve hours or so, she ought
to &c mill,cd regularly every day TT the
same hour When the time for milk
ing arrives, the uddcr usually becomes
dist.nl,l t. Its utmost capacity, and if
the milk is not speedily removed, the
animal suffer considerable pain. Cases
of few, tAc result of allowing animals
to remain long mmilkcd, are, indeed,
by no means of uuiroqucnt occurrence.
Ii i especially necessary to attend to
thi, point for some DAYS after the AMI
mai hes brought forth it, Young, for
during that period very little irritation
of the tactical organs is likely to bring
on the most fatal of all maladics, fever.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
Gtrirtu asotitts.
vANCOUvE'

VANCOUVER LODGE, No 8, I. o. OF.
meets every Wednesday evening at ~ O'Clock,
in the Odd Fellows Hall, Main street. Members
OF The Order are invited to attend. BY order
cNEoNTA REBEcCA DEGREE Lodge
No. /, 10. o. F., meets the Third Friday of each
month, at T o'clock, in the Odd Fellows Hall.
Members of the Degree are invited TO attend.
WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 4, A. F. II
A. NJ, holds its regular communications on the
First and Third Saturdays in each month, at
O'Clock from the 20th of September to the 10Th OF
March; and ~ O'Clock from the Goth of March
to the 10Th Of September. Brethren in good stand
ing are invited to attend. BY order of
LINCOLN LODGE NO. 1, I. o. G. T., meets
every 1uc.day evening, ut ~ O'Clock, at their
Hall in : d. Maxon's building on Main street.
All members in good standing are invitcdtO at
tend Degree meetings First and Third Monday
in each month. BY order OF
VANCOUVER GRANGE No 81. P. Of II meets
regularly at the Court House IN Vancouver on the
second Saturday of cadh month at half past Z
O'Clock j. NJ.
SPARTAN BASE BALL CLUB
Regular meeting every Wednesday evening at
s o'clock T. NJ, sharp. All members are requested
TO attend.
Z. +. EDDINGS, L. r. sOHNS,
President. SECRETARY
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-02-06
Love to our Com anon COun-
try.

Missouri's new Senator, General
CockrelI, is evidently ambitious
to preserve the reputation of his
State for eloquence in the Senate.
In his speech acknowledging the
honor of his election, he said:
"When the roar of the last hostile
gun died away, with more than
the heroism of the Roman Curitus
we filled that chasm with all our
hopes for the establishment of a
separate nationality, and bowed in
recognition of our allegiance to the
Federal Union and our love TO our
common country. We besprinkled
ii with tears, and Immediately
there sprung up. as If by the hand
of magic, beautiful perennial flow
ers of the richest and sweetest fra
GRANGE, which waited love and
peace and friendship and good will
northward and southwark and
eastward and westward, and We
planted ourselves in the midst,
with the olive branch of peace ex-
tended to those who had differed
with us during the war, and We
proclaimed peace, friendship and
love, and that voice has reverber-
ated through the length and
breadth of our entire land, and we
occupy that position to-day"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-02-06
Bank Note Clippings

NEW YORK, Feb. "a WASH
ington special says the discovery
of the fourteen pounds of clippings
of national bank currency in a
Kew York junk store has been in
vestigated Dy tie Secret Service.
Prior to the act of last July organ
izing the redemption bureau, the
national banks cancelled their own
WORKOUT currency in their own
way and burned the clippings.
Through the carelessness of some
of the officers of the Speaker Ma
4ional Bank their clippings round
their way into the hands of par
ties who tried to make whole bills
of them.