davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-09

Gde Der llten inl0 Wiain Ctr.
Ter prottipr label ieins grfuse. unp Sas
pnbl'fum Gin. fsine untsrIlGtsmetbUbs ftp st.
taaislt a%usurbeu.
Wabstss lter bic stIftuSsnsn &loEen ans
bic esbrarten tDnnsn bsi Yrtt. Qauts ". IL
CAT Srcao 9trabs. optr In err afabtmis ct.
fragi tpsrben.
Die neueitenI6use weroeu gels6rt.
/, Der llat,rritt fir iunae Tameu, Mat Gtu
lnnb lAn ben. finer Miitwods unb Conn.
atsnes Na6mitinss pcn A Bic 6 nb1 BEN De
5etrsn Dsntass unb 5rsstaps, Mbsnes pon s
o!e ~ ubr ratt. ib u I'm
, 1875-11-09

Mpnum e. Sic
Uoaenoun9en uno Wsalereien Der Wto-
numentaI. Stride, pelhe bon Major BON
9lblnw sema9., weroen. Sn Tol9e
lciues ltnmoblleins, etlpas ldnger oauern
ais man erpartete. Die 6oAe 1T ln-
oeb l9on 10 melt seoieben, Dap mar. atl=
nebmeu tann oab oasSnnere Der Stride,
mas S9onbeit b%etriIlt, alle anoern Sir
den i'm Siioeu iibertrefen iuiro.
, 1875-11-09

3eitung. &C. beibt, bab cine usue
&epnbIitauiide 3eituns bier b~erausses
seben werben foil, unb OaB Serr Sener,
Elm friiberes Gon9res.W it9Iieb, bic Sci.
tun9 berlclben i%ibernebmen miro.
, 1875-11-09

Das Stid y@elo unb glcnb" ,purbe
seitsrn i'm .@ir9inia Opera 9puie" nit
grobem grfolse 9eseben. uuo bcoauern
mir nur, oaB nibt mebr Sntcrelie fir
oicie @sieaiAaft an ben5ag gelest miro.
Seute Nbero Miro oallslbe Stiid wieper-
bolt perben.
, 1875-11-09

Ganoioaten. Inter ben pielen
Ganoioaten fir oas superintendent :
Amt in Der Yenitentiarp finoen mir bic
Namen Der 9srrenSudbploer BON 2pn9s
burg unb Gopenltein BON bier. Scioe
$,errsn tpareE friibere Mitylieoer oes
OelegatenbauIe5.
, 1875-11-09

8abl. @eitern Morsen iuuroe
DOM &i6ter @elforb elm Webaftsbsiebl
gsssn Sobn 2aep, &esitrar Deg 2tsn
Yricinct Der Ssierlon @arb ausselteat.
, 1875-11-09
Ge1eftiplier BON grieffaffen.

@on aaten an ZEN srei bsfonberen @eaes.
mslde ais Stsruf. fsn tefanni linb. 600 nns
1875 g-gf., 2.3Uutb z.15N . vi. 5enn
ia9s-9,oog- ", anb ~. N. lsmr
NV Ss'ettasen 6.h04@. 81, ase.
[! ". " 9pn allea anbsru aaIfeo tpeyssn
gre SfieFr auf hsnyR l'dwes her 0riosr apafs
pCu. % 6 {, 8en 9efp, % M. /,
, 1875-11-09

9ic Supreme Court bat auf ibrer
Site 6 Gdle bss @emsinwelens, 5 Vor=
fhldse, 296 sewhbnliAe unb IA beion=
Oere 6dne.
, 1875-11-09

Sim &otb Der Mloerman ,paren ale
oeutl6e Mitslieorr anpeienb. IS fsl
ni1ts Don belonoerem Sntersle Dor.
, 1875-11-09
d dmoip ffafr alarm Uslrarap1.

" Alarm< S. t e n.
20. 2 Grat gslissi @tatiun.
aaNe. 8 !3psits Yulisei siatien.
aNa. 4 ritz pOrissf Z ttaatticn. m
No. 5 spriBsnbaas. 3te strase. nabs
Srnas.. q " 1921 lisa a. 1850 Il
9e. "se'f ana easser soafs," ersas
StraBe, sni(dsn bar 9ten NIB i0tsn.
G,anfItn.
Np. t-2 &sdette. ''o '+'
w. 1-3 gde Der t2t n ups In. Nsa' ''
VOL Vde tsrI t0ifn unh gsrb IN e
Ne. lTpSgde bsr 4ltsn nup Gayy Ctr. 5la
+ NO 1-6 sdsf Der 9ine uBb, u.a,n Ctr. ag..
issN0, - Gds s,r 3ten uno lusal Ctr.
MO..2-f Cdr ri 25lteni unp groas -
20 . 2-3' Cite her 17ttn ul!r Marltaa CTR
No. "a ode pss 'l7tsn nuu Multiua,un
.Str.slt "a, lh>fjso .a1s 4sHlg 4.laG 9tI
/ siiMs. 27su 9lsresslitan G.hu @nfe..l -
Ctr. .,,a.,,... i
Ye. 20 Sds Der Stu unp Main Cir. * n,.
No. a. gde Der 14tsn uns Wain en-.
y 80 80 eds Der .22isinn uni ayiaiin ctr
w. 3-4 sds'tsr fstrn uns eats Cir. ''
10 $50 2 tassias RI d rmeabatiis..h " 44S
Me. 3-6 Irerssar vi en-. Seefe. as hs
Mo, A. ed, Der Stsp nns ssia CIR. ia ri
M0. SrDaO Stra6s, sds Sail gay. II
NO. ~ eds 2 ring uns Vine Cir.
M0' 10 sdt ct. ) mes unO Dusai Ctr.
MS. 40 Ssr ssnb us. 25le St,. ~
No. Sd q priBen9aus, 10 Str.. iafa 'ct4p
Ne. 5-2 9ie bel GlaY uns Satmsr CTR.
, 1875-11-09
Gi1enbaDnen etc.
u ultimpre unb Sbip Giientabn.
Die aroBe rationale. Spppettc Sdienen.
0inie awiiden @ui5iuston uno
Baltimore,
Der Often unb Wefen.

HriFenbs esrIaftn &idmrab II Q MIR 81
Winuien Na6miitaas, pia be- 6ihmsno.
fredericksburg rnb prtomos Gilnbcbn unr
prtomae : am fir; mndt fhnele Y'errinbunN
IN Oh pbus, oeaeniiber Mler nbria, nit tem
Sa timore unb Stip Cdr elsuee nod galti.
more, ptt'drelfbm unp allen YldBsM III ten
Nsw &nei NIB Gtaatsn.
, 1875-11-09
Gpffer unb 0aiiSe

Gleaante Sdmlidnbe fila Maisdsn
unh Gnahcn.
Seine &olbsleocrne Sticfc'n uno @d)u
he iiir 5erren &nahen uno Sanqtinac,
Stlelet gum &a6pfen nno nit Gpieen
fir Oamen ". dhden ulib &rMbes.
Softer, &aliie n1o Sd)ahtrin "a her<
mtcraeieetep greiien.
@nmmi llebsriduhe bon ollcn Gortcn
;u iebr blliaen Yrelien.
Seftclte arbelt lpiro gut aerisrtiat
anb pas Fallcn aarrantirt NnsbeGc-
lunaen meroen outs gsite mo Fiintlit<
he beIotQt Serr Sohn >. ! old II
Diro IS iebr freuen leincu dlteren &nnoen
mas bclteate Arbeit hstr: fit. t%soienen III
~oiirfcn. Serman gOiden g. yynocr.
No. ot9 III B 5ll Bruad Str ssc,
, 1875-11-09

Gbeater Gisarren 0eihdft,
t@fe Der 7tcn uno 8roao citrate
dof Mntsr BEN &t9mchb 1bsatsr,
&t d mDnb ;, %.
Die feiultsn sinbeimiIten urb imprrtirten
Giaarren unb Gatafe tillis SIM %rrfam'.
IHf nc Mesriaalm gfe fen unb Gis M, :
W sen. @a lr mint
, 1875-11-09
pboto9ra3bil0e Naaerie
ala d.eR HetT bon ,Iti ~ eHi
sr rf-A1flaI - 4r4suaf .4.s t7us3p 50
s. e. .Nees u1tb g.. .

y. :. HfeS altb g.,
Main Ctr. 3ipiid)sn Ser 8. nnO 9. y
SIR e%rfautep uns 'i''em sfebyten Yntttfun,
bitrnit an 'uaei9sn. baB nj in nbetraht cfr
htlfn &fi4dltaseit> n TIRE Or lie febr era a
B'df tatsn Wir ~liefern: .' ssaS
gilser am sanssn giaiten, yer Gid ST 90
NntItf'te $
& re klhfr rer TuSsnb h'N5 70 81,
&arienttItsr 3 Stiid iir garry / 90
Tie Vilesr merbe6 auf gntanesn fenat ).
pbne ertra WeraiitRnc. ~
Geutfae trtrcsn in ID CT Mntts, 'eraHe Re-,
e'ent I'm sstissn 3uipru6 titeu S% Z
print 6. &. &res g. 60.
, 1875-11-09
pullman S6lafwagen
bon @bipbuo unb @aibinaton nad Seen
Dorf obme @ed)ietuus Der Nasen.

Dorf obme Wed)ietun9 Der Wasen.
pa1asiers. trelGe NIT bitfer 0inte rfi5tn,
5srinsieen sine LANCE unb laifiee Omnibus
Tabrt tnrb Wa1tiaeton. urb errel6en @altis
mere cine Strrbe friber. ais 3iiss nrIG: bis
rsft Ssn @albinstcn abfabrsn.
gDesea Ter 8ahrpretfe. 9ateatn nnb anbetr 9nfcr-
nation Seirse man fd an bic 1idet-S tFre Der 8 pn,paa
ME 1901 Niain 5trafe. S26 Miainh :, Yaaars Seafe
uhe e ! ftieen be Rib rne, 5resertdsbnrs ND pets
aae Gtjent aba, Mtfmrnf, ga.
Y. NJ. @ste. Gtn rdi 9idct assnf; 4. g. Tprtes,
@initsnt Seheral S det Asert; Itpmss ". Chan,
Fransr rrtpiipn a. eft. y. ~
/, 1+a sdt St.S. 30 l9
fat6flidsr Tafastsr-@s snt.
! 9 emit 1901 W2afnft., Mtdursub.. M.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01

he vi Cest waving of handkcrchiefy.
Tines" expressions however but frcbiv
expressed the tun2r!tuous excitement
that 10 lowed the comedy. .T1r< tn !rn.
p'aE"| ~ Ir~Sr$. WhfeiGI4I, Miller
Hi"1hi and Liti.5ridge. But the aGlni-
ration nt Tie l"cl:lc rose into Il blaze OF
enthusiasm a, Ar. Ed WiIl"u"hby conf
Ir'.ly dressed, while walking the stare.
Sar" parody composed by himself, on
"H-t,F Ear."w." Saturday evening WAS
;".' ro.:"r>ai, Tie proceeds ior the benefit
( II: actors.
4a'r" were various tragedies. come
u:o' ;.,.i tGh,rauE inter,pcr-cd t!lrou~l
II" cE'rvi-r~ O.. lhc>. evenings. i.i,,
YER .r""-t",! with such bursts eli lat.rI
trr an, enthusiastic. %nrtau~,. ~ ar. -ri-
u.'. Witnessed on such occasions. Srace.
WI. na- permit >,,,citl mention OF tie
|"r"r:Hr'i II r"-l actor. bat all arqpit-
i"7i Themselves noj'v in the cstila1i;oa
u III me-. %eat audience Nr. !,ic!i.
though ..". ;,u actor in auy Of the :,..,.yc
my'I.'' '',:..l ''..r~, vas considered = star.
-!r. :. !. i,voAr" mi;nic1!iv drt:uilncL
on .'..."| evening, ''-.rity>i5lrg.@ G,l.
"t ..-o most "..-r.j?@ and hrau;ilul !.'~
.'.t,'T / t.' t..~,s,ca, was represented,
- ~, SAIL" >..a:.l5 and Cltra S.i!.-
!:.1.-. ''i.To"i9- !:ravrr."
5 j" lH'"~. '.r,:-,.t.@! Instruments! .,.i
vocal .d'.-;. WIS >g.pr.H- ,,;-coii..>,I b.,
.&r7. .,'.g" I.aHTt, tie Mise, .i,la
L"'.. .-T-@.s -::--~;-. $,,!l;e >~l.a"l~.
In .-'.t''.~. l...4io Simmons, Mamie
,-.i..Is.}- ..!,} :.r..,- Gl1r,-:
, 1875-09-11

The enlargement of the Well
and canal, which is already be-
gun and will cost from ten to
twenty million, is considered a
death blow to all American pro.
jects of a Niagara ship canal. The
Welland crosses the Canada pc
ninsula west of Niagara river, be-
tween Lake Erie and Lake Ontario.
It is to be made 100 feet wide at
the top and 100 feet at the bcstom
with a depth of IA feet. This
depth will accommodate the larg-
est lake vessels. In order to in
sure the concentration of the new
trade at Kingston, the Dominion
Government will not enlarge the
canals on the St. Lawrence. The
competition between the en- larged
welland and the Erie will be very
great. 1t is claimed for the former
that it will be free from ice a
month longer than the latter. Og-
densburg, N. Y, will get a large
share Of the increase in trade, es-
pecialIy in view Of the fact that
the enterprising people of Port
land, Maine, have got a railroad
from that city to Ogdensburg
about half finished. It's expected
the Welland improvement will be
finished in less than three years
time. It's completion win have
important political and CONNER
cial consequences.
, 1875-09-11

There is a man in this city who
is so aFectionateIy fond Of his wife
that he is jealous if a man looks
within forty-iive feet Of the direc-
ton in which she may happen to
|be. The othef day gentleman
spoke to her, and he threatened
suicide. His wife was dispatched
for bottle Of poison, she procured
a small vial filed with water. col
ored with Hcorice. and labeled with
a elarine poison label. When he
threatened to take some Of it, and
actually poured . portion into 4
wine glass, she screamed loudly.
and ran out of the room into
another room where she could
watch him through the kcv-hoIe.
and saw him cooilv open tho win.
dow and throw it out.
She then rushed hack snnsrent-
, 1875-09-11

An English medical journal re-
ports the accomplishment of the
feat of numbering the hars Of the
head. 1t announces that there are
from. 100000 to 100000 hairs in a
lady's head. and then computes
their value by relating an incident
which happened to Mad. NiIlson
during her residence in New York
city. She was at a fancy fair, and
an admirer asked her the price Of
a single hair from her head. She
said $40, and in a few minutes the
Swedish songstress was surround
ed with applications at that rate.
The proceeds were given to the
fair. At this rate, the value Of
her hair is 100000.
, 1875-09-11


never pays to fret and growl
When fortune seems our foe
The better bred will push ahead
And strike the Drawer blow.
For luck Is work,
And those who shirk
Should not lament their doom,
But yield t.se play,
And clear the ~-ay
That better men have room.
1t never pays to wreck the health
In drudging after gain,
And he is sold who thinks that gold
Is cheapest bought with pain.
An humble lot,
A cosy cot,
Has even tempted kings
For station high,
That wealth will buy,
Not Oft contentment brings.
1t never pays. a blunt refrain
Well worthy Of song,
For age and youth must learn the truth
That nothing pays that's wrong.
The good and pure
Alone are sure
To bring prolonged success,
While what Is right
In Heavens sight
Is always sure to bless.
, 1875-09-11
The stolen $4,000.

HalIeck, the clerk in the Treas
ury, who has been arrested for
stealing the e47. 900 package from
the cash room, and who has con-
fessed himself the thief, is the son
of the late Universalist clergyman
Of that name, who lost bis life in a
collision on the Erie Railway, in
which collision he was so caught
in the burning wreck Of cars that
he was burned up by inches-lit-
orally roasted to death. The
friends of the deceased minister
and Of the widowed mother Of
young Halleck interceded for him,
and Treasurer Spinner appointed
him to the clerkship to which he
has proved 50 faithless.
, 1875-09-11
GettIng bad Of Her DaughIer's Beaa.


She lives down on Baker street,
Detroit, and the Free Press says
she has a daughter about eighteen
years old. The old lady retains all
her simplicity and innocence, and
she doesn't go two cents on style.
The other evening when 3 splen-
did catch called to escort the
daughter to the opera the mother
would not take the hint to keep
still. While helping her daugh-
ter to get ready, she asked;
Mary, are you going to wear the
shoes with one heel of. or the
pair with holes in 'em2
Mary didn't seem to hear, and
the old lady inquired:
Are you going to wear that dol
lar gold chain and that washed
locket or will you wear the dia-
mond father bought at the hard
ware store?
Mary winked at her, and the
young man blushed, but the moth
er went on:
Are you going to borrow Mrs.
Browns shawl, or will you wear
miner
Mary hustled around the room,
and the mother said:
Be careful Of your dress, Mary;
you know it's the only one you've
got, and you can't have another
till the mortgage on this place is
lifted.
Mary remarked to her escort
thatit promised to be a beautiful
evening, and as she buttoned her
glove her mother asked:
Those are Mrs. Hsfdy's gloves,
amt they3 She's been a good
neighbor to US, and / don't know
how you'd manage to go anywhere
if she didn't live near us.
Mary was hurrying to- get out of
the room, when the mother raised
her voice once more and asked;
Did you run into Mrs. Jewett's
and borrow her bracelet and FAM
Yes, l see you did. Well, now,
you do look real stylish, and l
hope you'll have a good time.
Mary sits by her window in the
pale moonlight and signs for the
splendid young man to come and
beau her around some more, but
he hasn't been seen up that way
since that night. The old lady
too, says that be seemed like a
nice young man, and she hopes be
hasn't been killed by the street
cars,
, 1875-09-11

THElargest library in the United
States is that Of Congress, which
contains 274soOO volumes; next
in order is the Boston Public Ia
brary, with 27SOOO, whilst the
Harvard University Library, with
10000, and the New York Mer-
camille Library, with 155, 5,120, are
respectively third and fourth in
point Of size.
, 1875-09-11

= S~~-@S - = - @--S't
Meantime poor little Bessy was
sick with a low, nervous fever. 1
went there every day to inquire
abous her, and muse upon the un-
certainty of mundane affairs gen.
orally, when one morning the door
was hastily opened before l had
reached the top step, a big, red
hand pulled me aside, and intense
excitement prevailed.
Bulger, my boy, we're all right
shouted the old gentleman.
Our sorrows are at an end, said
the almost mother-in-law.
l hope It won't beput of again,
for then we should have funeral,
remarked the tabby aunt, looking
at me from under her spectacles.
What you haven't found cried
l, utterly unable to finish from
sheer beWilderment.
Yes, we've found himl said the
paternal.
The poor miserable wretch ejac-
ulated the maternal.
Ought to be roasted alive, NUT
tered tabby, glaring at me.
10, cried q weak voice at the
head of the stairs; come up here.
You may gusss how those stairs
disappeared from under my feet.
Poor Bessy. pale little thing, fell
into my arms without any fuss,
and cried. Then, after all this
commotion was over, my beaming
father-in-law that should have
been. handed me a paper, with the
brief remark, Readl
A lunatio from s., in the county
Of P, has been at large for q
month, but was last night tracked
to his hiding-pIace in this city and
taken back to the asylum. 1t
seems, from the accounts We can
gather, that be has been leading
an eventful life since his escape
having personated, successfully, a
member of Congress, the Cover
nor Of State, and a bank presi-
dent. He is evidentlya = genius.
and is highly delighted with his
tour. One exploit of which he
boasts was that Of spelling q we'd
ding. The circumstances will be
remembered, and we are most
happy to make matters smooth
again fer our esteemed fellow cit
izens, J. B. and C. L, also the
charming bride, whose maiden
meditations were so ruthlessly and
painfuIIy broken in upon. Wei
congratulate them as heartily as if
the wedding were consummated,
and when it is may we be there to
see.
Well, you'd better believe it
wasn't long before that wedding
came of. But Bessy wanted a
quiet wedding, averring as . rea-
sion that among Hve hundred peo-
pie there must Of necessity be one
or more lunatics. Miss Spicer was
gracious and stood up with us
again, but John Charles had taken
his departure to realms unknown,
so we had to put up with an ordi-
nary man. The wedding came of
this time without an interruption;
and don't fail to look in upon US,
Tom, and wish US joy.
, 1875-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

10 not Listen to any recommend dafion, but
call and sec for vouraolf
, 1875-09-11
UNDER DIFFICULTIES,

MAhhlED INDEX DlfflCOLIlESs
Yes, Tom, you heard the rights
of the story; some one did cry
out, l forbid the bans!
That IS a nice fix to be in, l
can tell you, at that late hour.
Bessy and ] in church, with Miss
Spicer, the old Generals daugh-
ter, for bridesmaid, and John
Charles a particularly nobby fel-
low, who stood up as best man.
There was Bessy, as pretty as a
picture, dressed in as handsome a
bridal outfit as ever you saw. Pm
not much at description about a
woman's rig, but l vow, though
I've seen many of 'em since, I've
never come across a bride as pref
ty as she was, and never shall.
l didn't want to be married in
church, it looked sort of conspic-
uous, but Bessy wouldn't be mar
ried any other way, and wanted
Bessy.
Well, the minister a very tall,
grave-looking man, standing on
the other side of the rail, had Just
begun the service, and, says he,
If any man has any reasons why,
&C., you know what it is, let him
now speak, or forever after hold
his tongue, when up jumps some
body in the back Of the house and
cries out:
l forbid the bansl
Well, that wasa pretty kettle
of fish to begin with. Ifelt Bessy
tremble, and l grew hot all over.
If the old man, her father, a queer
old codger, had taken it into his
head that Bessy was too good for
me, and, indeed, l don't deny she
was, I was done for. But then
that couldn't be. The minister
turned red, and the people who
had come to see were in a state Of
restlessuess, you may be sure.
For what reason do you forbid
the banss asked he of the white
gown. All this passed quicker
than I can write it.
Because she is already ny wifei
Says l that's a Iiel and her faith
er repeated it with an amendment
which was not exactly appropriate
to the place, and in a moment
there was pretty how dye do. L
had made my way to the back of
the church, andif l had laid hands
on that fellow he'd never seen the
outside of his skin again. I'd|
have torn him in pieces. But there
was a crowd; some pointed out
one and some another; and one
man gravely told me the villain
had gone home to get the proofs.
Then Bessy, frightened out of her
wits on missing me, screamed and
fainted away, and Of course the
minister couldn't have gone on
anyhow. Bessy's mother began
scolding me, and her father ripped
round all but swearing in the very
face of the parson, till l thought
we had all gone crazy together.
So we had to go back everybody
mad; Bessy in Mysteries and the
old folks storming at her, at me,
at each other. Upon my word,
Tomyou would have pitied me or
any other man, for what was l to
dor A slur had been cast upon
Bessy, poor innocent child, and
even l, who had been her lover
less than six months, didn't know
what to think of the statement so
boldly made before all Israel and
the sun.
Well, of course it got into the
papers, and all manner Of CON-
ments were made, which nearly
drove me distracted. What to do
we didn't know. Bessy's aunt, a
regular old Tabby, declared it was
the worst of bad luck to have
marriage put of, and abused me
like a pickpocket. The wedding
breakfast stayed two days untast
ed, while Bessy's father and myself
went round the city to find the
man who had set this trouble on
, 1875-09-11
MEDICAL.
U.SMarine Hospital.
.PoRT TowNlESD. VT.


Any SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
IA Hospital dues for two months preced-
ing his application for adlnlssion, Is entitled
TO Hospital relief
Port Townsend Hospital.
The above Institution having been placed
On a permanent footing, "A the United
States Hospital for Marine raficnts o.
Puget Sound, the proprietor takes pleasure
fn Announcing that no pains or expense
viii no spared IN nlinisferlng 10 tho com
foIt and convenience of private PATIENTS
This IA the largest General Hospital north
OF san Francisco, aud by far the most com
plofe IN equipment. II has beon thoroughly
iodffod and rrfnrn ishcd. Its general wnrIs
have accommodations for about one hun.
-drod patients and nre peculiarly alinpte1
for cases requiring tho most careful treat
niunt and constant supervision AZ limited
expense Those who DESIRE them viii Be
furnished With private rooms, entirely
separate and dlshnct, Ut "a slight additional
-; Ssi- The attention Of mn owners, and
fhoso Interested IN shipping, u called TO
the fnct that seamcn Suffering from conta-
nloua diseases viii be treated outside the
Hospital without expense 30 the vessel.
THOMAS Il. MINOR, NJ. D.,
as-tf Managing Surgeon
, 1875-09-11

Why isa drunkard like a bad
politiciang Because he is always
poking his nose into measures that
spoil the constitution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

Tur F1ovrr-Carnrv LIT 1ha h,,na
no Lri,,h, ,,.d nv. . n,,y,r GEAR. on f i 10
~, ,I,rr1 ,.;,,.,a
49, f,rn, l,..'i.',. ,i...'.,' ',,, i.,'
,,1n,... rI.rI ..lI,,,n,,.,,t ,han ~; g., IVA
n..,,,r ,..l., ..,,i ,,,,l'e, 49,, i.,.,..., 49,.
,t,,',, ''r,; ;'..,,'..,.'f.
nI 8 ',' - r'.s;,,.,,
Go,y,rs ,,i,l n,,n,.rrv -. =, f in IN .r, 81
o.. uot,,,r and I;,,ioh;tr- 81 tho Lnu,r
Anla lanlv charge it i. in spite Of sum
mr.r heat and summer we d.
II ie tim. uow 1o h,. mai ,ili,r 1,r.,,ar,ti,,,s
f,,. ,bo l,,v.r.,,.,,,i,.n If IT,. .,.,,... E
flower, Is limited tn, tvori,., must h..
decided up,u. and such i, arr. Of slower
Growth may he >tart i in the sunny win
dow,. 1t i, >pcri,lIv desirable. 10 have
,,.ors nhInx SOCKS md n,nsi., re,,,, f,r
transpantin- as soon * all .l..nr,.r nr
frost i past. ana the earth tn roughly warm
ana III flowed. If tim- and space for
flowers are both li:u tri. we snoul s..lc,;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
YER MONT X. X. Li'H'
WINTER ARIA NGEMENI
Commencing Monday, Decc"derSl2' lo"f'
.rrrAISs-Go1NG SOUTHLAND EAST

- cTRAINS-GOING-S SOUTHLAND i--A>i'
tttr rnain YES ST Adams at D ~ A NJ; f'.
Nal Wh r Rirer Junction and Bellows Falls vi 1r7
ior , trins on the PassumpSir rar"ad a HI'm i1
WIN t,r Snringtield and New York: at Ne" i-' "
with steamers tor New ork. a.osf. 81 St Johns
~ 10 * !. NJ Malone at : 10 4 NJ; - Aitnans a. i-V
NJ arriving i'll Boston va "~fli ~ AZ ~ r NJ Non
III at : "a P NJ Johns at - r NJ IL -,
p NJ r,t1s with trains for Boston aud N"ret-t'
leiinw ,ririlr at Boston Il. "a NJ 1t S'Ntn -
with trains for Sprinsle!u anu -" t'
New York at l2:a p n, -, ,,-,..-r
1o,ve Noutpelier at Is A NJ, 3oOA. NJ 80 ale V-i'
Day "a Express leaves Bo2 via L9T 81. at ar r2 Il:
trr, at 40 P NJ ana O:rnsur-a at 10 = ~
llah III ~, FAR burlington and - Adams aIS =
tom Ma lowell at Va lwrfirG ana
80 S".d a: al - co N !rIi vs. falis Al
II 80 p NJ White River az. l' al II +. -,
in s. Adams At q? 20 p. Ard ; cnrii.tl,I - :, n.
rnnucct at White River Juii'h'H WIN b"S 49,
tram Instrumentation Train leaves Nortlfe'a a - Y
,tI,,d nj g 10 n. burlington at =! II.
Al II 3 + ~. st. johns, AID u lid \ IL
Fxnress leaves nth Vernon a, u - p II
ai,., NV Ynrk 3 r. p II ~prll-i,' = A' T." = u
llnw. Falls at II % y Il .'iiii,' ~ 4.
cheshire railroad laA ~ ~, :, ~, l,li, 9Th
n 90 r NJ for Buri n - A-i,t' - -
- 70 30 NJ connecting with the "rai-d i! i'ii'H
Tor the West. ,. VII. i,-..-..-- -r.7I :
Nl.tile %' Nnrtrral ana y i;.,i y ;.rr' -.
n, i SPRINGFIELD AMI 81. itau- ard iit,N- .,.
Dr.Iwiir room on Day lNii'sS trains '''F''ii
'hr [,i III fr Ciie.-.o and tie West r- al
the rrln'lFaI " UI6H.RT t.e.,-r.. : - e:.ci.,.t.
st Alhals Decent eI -i>'l