davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
ATTORNEYS.
PHYSICAL Ms.

PHYSICAL Ms.
T CRAFT, NJ. d.,
PHYSICIAN d SURGEON.
Special attention given to Surgery and the
treatment of Female Diseases having had eight
years experience.
OFFICE-At residence, corner Of Fourth Ave
nue. and Eleventh Street. Worthington, MINES
ota. [44-ly.
Il, d. BARBER.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Graduate of
i Harvard University. United States ExaMi.,-
Ing Surgeon for Pensions. Office ut Barber :;
l9wrence's, W0rthngton Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

aSs. o. Morse is our authorized agent at Bige.
low to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for the ADVANCE and receipt for the same.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

Rev. c. Otis Thatcher, Of New Y rk,
has moved to Worthington Will, his
family, and taken charge Of the Presby-
terrain Church there. This church has
nearly completed one Of the most taste
full church ediiices in his part of the
State, ut Il cost of $4,000. The result
is largely due to the untiring efforts of
Mr.. Daniel Rohrer, who is one of the
live men of Observation-Disclosures
Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
CIIRISITi ANSO(I1Y IOV.

CIIN1O11ll1N IfNOUtIidJIV-S,
The meeting Oh Monday night at
Prof. Humiston's Office for the purpose
of organizing a Christian Association
was we'll attended. Captain Smith,
Chairman of the Committee, made Il
report which, WAS adopted, and Com
mittee was appointed to draft a con-
stitution. The meeting adjourned to
meet OH Tuesday evening next ut the
same place. The meeting will open
with brief season of prayer, when it
will proceed to the adoption of u con-
stitution and the election of officers.
All Christian people are invited to
participate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

House to rent. Apply 1T this office.
Go to the Mill and buy bolted corr
meal ut 81 so per 100 lbs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
NOTICES or CONTEST.

NOTICE. L. $. Land Office, worthington,
~ Mimi, March 80. 1879.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by MI hazel Kaisor against Rosa dwelling
Tor abandoning homestead entry No. $3.50
dated June II, 1874, upon the SwA OF sec
ton -, township lu2, range 49, in Mobiles County.
Minnesota, with Il view TO the cancellation Of
said entry: the said parties are hereby summon
ed to appear at thi, Office at Worthingtoll, on the
Sd day Of May, 1873, at 10 O'Clock a. H., to re-
spoAd and furnish testimony concerning said al
eyed abandonment.
MONS GRIN AGER, Register.
301 j. i. MOCLTON. Receiver
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
CO-OPERATIYE 4 EEDING,


feeding cattle for the market. & This
was proposed here last Summer, and
some steps were taken looking to the
formation Of /. joint stock stock COM
paly, or, in other words, the formation
of company for the growing and
breeding of cattle for the market. OF
course, tile plan is entirely practicable.
The herding Of milk cows every Sum-
mer is simply cooperation applied to
the pasturing of cows The cheese
factory system, which has proven 50
successful wherever it has been intro
duced, is merely cooperation applied
to the gathering of milk and convert
ing it into cheese. And we see no
reason why cooperative feeding could
not be made rs successful as any other
cooperation. In fact, we see no rea-
son why it should not apply to farm
ing generally. Horace Greeley pre-
dicted that the time would come when
neighborhoods would join to plant and
harvest their crops on the cooperative
plan, and that fields would lie reaped to
the music of brass bands, thus making
harvest timea holiday season. for far
mers and their wives, instead of a sea-
son of great worry and burden, as it
now is.
Nowhere has the cooperative plan
been tested more successfully titan in
this newspaper business. by means of
this system. the small towns of the
West are enabled to publish better
newspapers, with much more and fresh
Ell matter, than is given in the papers of
the old towns and counties Of the east.
LITERARY NOTICES.
Scribner's Monthly for April opens
with a Dutch Legend in verse. The
Great South Paper of this number is
on Baltimore which is called the Ameri-
can Liverpool. The Farmers Vaca-
ton Series opens with a paper on a
trip through Holland. DR.. Hollands
Story reaches its 18th chapter. There
are 4 number Of Poems, and the princi-
pal articles are finely illustrated.
Scribner's now stands first as repre-
sentative American magazine and next
to Harper's in popularity.
st. Nicholas contains many pretty
and curious illustrations for April, and
the usual amount Of sparkling reading.
The frontispiece is All attractive ell
craving from a painting representing
Cinderella at the fire place. Besides
these are That Bunker Hill Powder :;
The Great Freshet; An Adventure
with Grizzly An Old Hen Set on
Turtles Eggs; John Spooner's Great
Human Menagerie.
The Nursery for April is overruning
with Pictures, Poems, and articles APP
propriate to the opening of Spring.
How any little boy or girl can get along
without the Nursery after having once
got Il sniff ut it, is more than we can
understand. Jno. l.. Shorey, SO Broom
field street, Boston.
Rev. c. Otis Thatcher, Of New York,
has moved to Worthington with his
family, and taken charge Of the Presby-
terrain Church there This church has
nearly completed one of the most taste
full church editices in his part OF the
State, ut Il cost of $1,000 The result
is largely due to the untiring efforts of
Mr.. Daniel Rohrer, who is one of the
live. man of Wont hen 1rt on -Maukato
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
GOVERN N ENTLAND.
l'OH information conccrIin:
(.Ovornmnnf 7 np.lc

Government Lands,
Second Hand Clainls>
Improved lee9ed Lands,
Wild Decided Lands, =,
Village Property,
And openings for different branches OF business,
Address,
P. ]. KNISS,
General Agent for Southwestern Minnesota,
32222-!y. LII Verne, Rock County, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

A. W. Burnham is taking orders fol
trees. See advertisement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

See advertisement ITO Consump.
tiyes.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

NOTICE.-U. $. Land Office, Worthingto,,,
N Mimi. March 6, Isl
Complaint having been entered 1T this Office by
Nel> .. I4lngseth against tlias \. Fillauder for
abandoning Homestead Entry No. ?,I59, dated
Sept. 1871, upon the sea section II, township
;02 range 80, in Mobiles County, Minnesota, with
view to the cancellation Of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear ut this
O'Clock i. H.. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
MONS. GRIN AtiEIs. Register.
p j J.. MOULTON Receiver -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

See advertisement of Mr.. Smith, VIII
is furnishing cottonwood trees.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

NOTICE, L: 5. Land Office, Worthiugton.
N Minn., February ~, 1873
Complaint having been entered at tl,isoflce by
doning homestead entry No. 1881, dated Oct
tober I'd, 1871, upon the swl4 Of section 81.
township lbs, rangc4 in Murray county, Mime:
the said parties arc hereby summoned to appear
1T this office ut Worthinston on the 10th day Of:
April. 1873, at O'Clock u. H., to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged sbal,-
dUNMcnt.
MONS. GRlN41GER. Rcgistcr:T
Isl j. +. MOCLTON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

NOTICE. L. :. Land Office, Wurtlincton
~ Mimi. March 18th. 1877.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Ole .. Ltllcbeig against Ole Lcirs,n for
abandoning u. ). entry no. 1866 dated May
It'll, 1873, upon the nwi4 Of section II. i'll town
ship l03. range 81, in Jackson County, Minnesota,
with a view to the cancellation Of said entry:
the said parties are hereby summoned to al.
pear at this office Oh the ] til day Of April,
1873, at u O'Clock Il. H., to respond and fur
niSh testimony concerning said alleged aba,l-
dUnnent.
MONS GR1NAGER, Register.
2o1 j. +. MOULTON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

NOTICE I. S. Land Office, Worrl.ington,
~ MINI March 18th, 1873.
Complaint having beer, entered at this Office
by Alfred Terry against Samuel Arthur for abaIl-
donng homestead entry No 76S, dated Sept.
3, 1871, upon the wl4sw4 of section 20, town
ship !o4, range 40, in Mobiles county, Minncso.
try; the said parties are hereby s,n,mol,ed.tt..
appear 1T this office at Worthington, Oh tic 5th
day OF Ap il, 1919, at l O'Clock p. m,, IT,
respond and fuSlsIi testimony concerning said:
alleged abandonment.
MONS GR1NAGEE, Register.
III j. +. MOCLTON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

CLUB RATES,
The ADVANCE is furnished at 81 SO year to
Clubs Of ten or more. Clubs OF ten for six months
Is cents for each subscriber
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
SAVE POSTAGE

SAVE POSTAGE.
Subscribers are no longer required to pay post
age OH their county papers. Take the home pa
per and save postage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03
An Honest BOYS Reward.

correspondent at Kalamazoo, Mich,
sends us the following account of an Incl
dent that occurred recently in that place
On Sunday morning stranger, while
walking upon the streets of our village,
dropped package containing four thousand
five hundred dollars in national currency.
1t so happened that not great ways behind
him walked a lad-young Harris who drives
the city express-and seeing the package,
picked itup, ran along to the gentleman, and
asked him if he had lost anything. The
person addressed felt in his pocket and
quite nervously replied that he had lost
$1,000, and seeing the package in the boys
hand, seized it as if it was precious thing
lie made some few inquiries of the boy, and
then left him, without as much as thanking
him for the honest act and the restoration of
his treasure,
Not long afterwards, in an hour or SO, our
stranger saw the boy again, and got upon his
wagon and rode with him. Nothing was
said about the finding of the money. After
a while the gentleman observed fine-look-
ing horse that was driven along the street.
My lad, said he, " is not that pretty
good horse y
Yes, sir that is a good onew said the
express boy. ~ know about that horse"
" w nat can ne be bought Tor do you
think ?" asked the stranger
"That horse is worth two hundred dol
lars, but the man who owns him will take
one hundred and seventy-fve dollars for
him." said young Harris.
The two rode along little farther when
the stranger said
" Here is a five dollar bill bring the man
to me, for ! want to buy that animal"
The stranger then parted with his new ac-
quaintance telling him, however, where he
could find him. In a little while Harris, the
horse which he and the stranger had admired,
and the owner thereof, came together the
horse was purchased by the 81, 500 man, and
then, in very quiet way, was turned over
to young Harris, =" to have and to hold as
his own. There was very little said about
the why and wherefores. The gentleman
told the young man, " You will hear from
me again. --Erchange.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03


John was boy who " lived out" Every
week he wrote home to his mother, who
lived on small, rocky farm among the hills.
One day, John picked up an old envelope
from the kitchen wood-box, and saw that
the postage-stamp on it was not touched by
the postmaster stamp, to show that it had
done its duty and was henceforth useless
The postmaster missed his aim them" said
John, "and left the stamp as good as new.
III use it myself"
lie moistened it at the nose of the tea
kettle, and carefully pulled the stamp off.
No" said conscience, " for that would be
cheating. The stamp has been on one let
ter; it ought not to carry another"
1T can carry another" said John, "be-
cause, You see, there is no mark to prove it
worthless. The post-oflice will not know"
But you know" said conscience, " and
that is enough. 1t is not honest TO use it a
second time. 1t is little matter, to be
sure but it is cheating. God looks for prin.
ciple. 1t is the quality of every action which
lie judges by
But no one will know it," said John.
no one cried conscience. "God will
know it that is enough and lie, you know
desires truth in the inward parts"
Yes" cried all the parts of Johns char
aoter eyes, it's cheating to use the postage
stamp the second time, and ! will not do it,"
John tore it in two and gave it to the
winds The boy won glorious victory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03

Reference to the big farm in Illinois
forty thousand acres, eighteen in corn, five
in oats and flax, and the rest in grass-has
recalled notice of the London Spectator
from the Domesday Book of Scotland, which
has a list of those landlords who each own
more than twenty thousand acres of land in
that country The result is that one man
alone in his own and his wifcs right, holds
more than fifteenth of the entire area of
the kingdom, and twelve men own nearly a
third-a proportion probably exceeding any.
thing known in Western Europe No less
than one hundred and six hold more than
fifty thousand each.
The fifteen who own the largest amounts
of land are The Duke of Sutherland. one
million one hundred and sevcnty-six thou
sand three hundred and forty-three acres
Duchess of Sutherland, one hundred forty
nine thousand eight hundred and seventy
nine acres; Sir j. Matheson, four hundred
six thousand and seventy; Mr. A. Mather-
son, two hundred twenty thousand four hun
dred and thirty-two acres Duke of Buc-
cleugh four hundred thirty-two thousand
one hundred and eighty-three acres Earl of
Soafeld, three hundred and six thousand
acres Mr. Evan Baiie, three hundred and
six thousand acres Earl of Stair, two hun
bred and seventy thousand acres; Duke of
Athole, one hundred and thirty-four thou
sand acres Sir X. Mackenzie, Of Gairlock,
one hundred and sixty-four thousand six
hundred and eighty acres; Macleod, of
Macleod, one hundred forty-one thousand
and seven hundred acres, The old idea that
the Dukeof Sutherland an entire county
is not true, but the Duke, with his wife,
the Countess of Croinarte, owns more than
the entire surface of any county in England,
except Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03
Joe Black.

rL. es.4 Tim, l., -, ,;e, that o,.o. .,,,.
MI - 10y III ;in',.aii. ~ 80 90"
-. ~ ~ III ~ T. H. 80 ~.
~, a. "V"'I ~, ~, ~. ''' ~ . Oo".'
oGe 'ao' - ,,'';' ,,itL.t III ~
"t'' 'otn'S Ji."o oid dat o' w,'i We '
''J ,r t,' ,i ,,,',,5, o,'d o s,,, NJ;
indoaJ ''' ''''' ''N"
There ,yore n runher Of hove nm tbo side.
roil, too anS Too "as iooin,, 81 ''t SUI we
than, ,,lo,, ratbor 40, ,,ia,, S,.;tb H.,
So r. ,,, 80, ILL. - a., aa H.
10 -, LII IL. or,,S v'' J al
soo,sJ A. ~ o - Ls,rc, e t;,,e ''''' ''
PIT, sao 0 ','' r ms ca,ne ainnc loo uos
hrs, ,.yot 5 tho hoys orJ IA rot soo ~
ho,y ,l,o ,,o, 55rtH bo v,s closo mon bin,
M nm, hai ha,,., 1,r,iIo ~, H. siari
da, ana , ILL nnt rathnr onor;l, IS Ioa
6 81 ont nf tbo ,yo,. ;,
loo 0 NO. - 10Y .o Etuo fr;cbtonod ~ t,o
haYsL 10 =, LII H. mo-, go O." ~,
nI ~ Wv '''.i w. ILL.,,
co ' II s'' 0N' " wy 80 4'''N'''' ~
50, l,. ,,...,,i have ,,,s,,.or,l ,l,;s ,,,l
III. oI ,,orlas tDlJ Ia, ~
,,ot ,,,t nf ;,,Ioif ft loo toni, tbo
So ,'U '';.,ii,. ''
~ go !y,,l,.,,in'. loo r.os an, o,,,i,
oil, AZ ti,,a he bsd NOT cot "a far ne tbc
s;JSS,ra1 Int was stondiny on tbe doo,stons
AMI 49,, he streot and ,yondar
i Zoe s, , COMO oion Who had
,,si ",'e 90 ,,nlinJiy go liz, tbe doy hefnro
IT, o Lnd ,,,at iooiiJd iiln tbo so,"S Lnndlo
-, Nv Lie ,;,'' sbomi1or Tho man IA not 500 Too
In, '' Ioo s,,y In, and rncoani1ed lin Rni
o ot org ,, Am o,,d ,ratchnd liz,
Nv AeP' le''''''' S''''' ''''' "''''''U ''''''
~ psyoo,,,ly t,o man 90 bo ,vol,,od oloro ,,rt
ua ba,,d RI; ',' sido ond rnIle5 pnt
Ii T In AZ d,,,,, bo i,Yiicj ont
us e ; ,itto,s t ~ san i,,,oo w.,
.l ". ms ~ .iJoo1 WI, ~
~ ,lgil 81 IoI' T., In. ,,iot h ky
i is ;s ,,i,to rhara ,'i Il lo,, i,t ,
II fa III Ho ra n.alllino fastor 5J,,d fastor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03
Ess and Esses,

" So you have finished your studies at the
seminary l was much pleased with the
closing exercises. Miss White bids fair to
become known as poet"
eve think the authoress will become eel
ebrated as poetess," replied the young lady,
pertly
"O!-ah !" replied the old gentleman.
I" hear her sister was quite an actress, and
under Miss liosmer's instructions will un.
doubleday become sculptoress."
The young lady appeared irritated.
+" The seminary" continued the old gen.
tleman, is fortunate in having an efficient
board of manageresses. From the presi-
dentress down to the humblest teacheress.
unusual talent is shown. There is Miss
Harper, who as chemistress is unequaled,
and Mrs. Knowles has already reputation
as an ASTRONOMERS, And in the depart
ment of music, few can equal Miss Kellogg
as singeress."
The young lady did not appear to like the
chair she was sitting on. She took the sofa
at the other end Of the room.
Yes" continued the old gentleman,
those Vernon sisters are very talented.
Mary has turned her attention to painting
and the drama, and will probably become
famousa as apainteress, or even as lecturess"
A loud slamming of the door caused the
old gentleman to look up, and the criticess
and grammarimess was gone.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03

, - - .-... ,i.
Th, a. 80 Dss"iyI l'"Ses VI
,,,;,,,,,a al ~, ,,',,'''i'
T., All g., ~ 10 ,'' ,i'S
sa,,n ,o,.,' iar .i 49, ~ i',''9
,.,' a'iS' W VIZ v'lu VI .ue VIZ.
81 H., " .lo" ', ai
Tba b1tter ,, v "et. ig.''' ~ v''o, e
,o,,. ,.,, i;, ~ vi s,',i
vb{lo ~ gn;d i, iii al, nj ,,c;,'
,rai ,.oaa,; al T.. a.. fl,,,,i' ai,oiiro
liz Az no3 49, '' a,,, i;rfsrence in tbr
b,,,,sr H. a., 80 az .Ti,a i,,,t,o,. ,,bon
,oIo,, co.,, ,l,o al a,,d ,v,r,incd bv The
,,'ior.o,o ,',.,",,ti us emo osnoct ne
tho e,ra;,ls Asr,,ositoi d,,inr, tbe Grst minnie
IT, r. Iii thns dorri,nj If eroosv matter.
tbo s,,aiI eloi,,ics still ovisted. lint the large
80 LII os,.iin,oii,, dioirisbed Tie sums
80, j,,. sa,,i,,,,. 3. 'rboso cvperimepts. which
oin ,o oas7i, rono,trd by any one. seem
~ irdiootc fbot f cannot be a question of
the soniion Of me envelopes bv the Tactic
scid formed and rive strong blow 10 the
oninion which admits the existence of these
,don,bronoops envelopes around the rlobulos
If Ia In opinion that seems to rest upon
very teeble arguments.
U;Tbe idea which form of the operatiou
of cburnina is this: Bv the agitation the
rlObulpg are hurled against each other with
4 cortoin force. and when the ternporat1ro IL
RIGHT they adhere 10 each other. and thus
form the mulberrv-like umps which compose
yellow butter. such as we endeavor to oh.
tain When milk is too cold. the plobules
will not adhere. and the milk may be agi-
taied for hours without PRODUCING butter
On the other hand. when the milk is too
warm Cunning only produces an emulsion,
since the butter is melted and is not able 10
unite and form umps. Il NAV separate
from the whey. but it never forms true vel
low butter. but whitish. soft mass. which
becomes hard with cold. but never gains the
true consistency or colorof well made butter"
Some eight or ten years after the above
paper was published. II. +. Knapp made
some exneriments with NJ. Mege Morinez's
method of converting fats into the globuar
state. and concludes the investigation by
saving that this investiration has led him to
form n theory in regard TO churninr. lie
commences by reviewing the proofs of the
existence of the membrane saws that it
needs faith in order to see with The micro.
scope a membrane surrounding plobule
that i, perfectly homogeneous in color. den
sity and retroactive power; says that the
arctic acid test. under the microscope may
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03

the treasure safe in the room where her
Kate lay.
She stumbled on the stairs and came near
losing the berries from the basket, but she
did not quite fall, and so came to the low
doorway and peeped in-then jumped in,
and, with bound was by her sisters bed
The basket was almost thrust into the white
face of the child who lay there.
She told true. She did !" cried Sally
" God can do everything lie has a mind to-
IIs made little girl pick these. Look at
EN- Amt they jolly Made 'em grow a
purpose for you to eat, Katy. And, o dear
III tell il all when get cool, if | ever do,
I've run so Eat EN- eat 'em Do, Katy
God grew 'em. Oh what a funny world it
is p' holding a plump, red, ripe strawberry
close to the parched lips of little Katy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03
efor Me Uunna.


nv .ttce r.,rv
o,arrels searc.i, evo, f,n
And Inc, f.li op, ban and p,mple.
Auat,ont a i,or.e'stanf
onits t,,ote mn and s,.oiie5 thelr piav.-
p,npv s,il tbe IAN vas .orrei,
pimple said tbotit was pravi
Jnsi "a gray as potter's shawl.
And that's redr, Said sonov Dimple.
"Yon're A fool. and that isnliw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03

After looking over the farm and the stock
and discussing for an hour the needs OF the
farmers boys in Vermont, who desire good
education. such as will enable them to live
on Vermont farms in such a style that they
will not be ashamed to receive and entertain
their city friends and cousins, Mr.. Douglas
harnossed up one Of his breeding mares and
| was soon whirlng along towards Middle
bury over the clay roads which were now
rapidly improving under the influence Of
cold. driving winds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03

TunNIrs roR FATrENING.- Edward Herr,
Of Jacksonville, Vermont, writing to the
Boston Culiirator, says 81 generally fatten
two cows every fall upon turnips, and get
nice favored beef, more so than | do TO feed
upon potatoes and neghbors that have
bought beef of me endorse the statement,
and may venture to say some people around
here think more OF tunips than heretofore.
These are some OF my ideas respecting tur-
nlps and to- make another statement, all
cattle drink considerable water when fed
nothing but dry food they drink but very
little when fed literally with turnips." Mr..
Herr writes strongly IN favor of turnips for
stock, but the editor of the Cuifirdtor does not
seem TO agree with him,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03

We le0A i'f young a1l mid-aefi men 20 rood inst
hNN H luf 7rHugr ui ititi Ur SELF Preservation ihs
uuulol pas tium from Europe in fxcclIcnt hra1i and 4
in hr th.f tul.l ns Physician of tle poahod, Nc,ii-
Ac.0 JaafHIt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03

A~rHcAN ANp ronEreN PATENTS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-03

70 offers ALLEGATION 90 ho afflicted shows how mise
fortune may best he borne how lis phY -a and moral e-
sequences may have teir forces tufue ssidr and =. an-
NcfDi conn aWNNcly HARMLESS" - Chicafo Y.mts