davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
: ESnWl El..' Character.

In .>rib4er for March, Dr. Charles S
Robinson la~ an article on = New England
and hcr Currc,i. which has for its text
DR.. Leonard Elc, IL, new book on " The
Gen * of the New England Cnurches
We quot the l',liowinE on " Down East
characters
The lrHtll :, the st eng h and attractive
ne-s ui real character" Down + ,st." center
in tli. pre-, .rNt.ion of personal indivii-
.iail Y. Men and women rub against each
9th Z. bat manage To- keep unchanged
l. lSt summer we SAW on the beach of Cape
Ann. that singular tract of sea shore called
tn, Musical Stand. HE grains of sand
: nd up a faint musical sound rs the foot
slides over them. We were told that in
the ni9ht. when the air is still, the waves.
pushing up against the dry PARTICLES, and
th"n rcccdiny, viii urge ont ut least three
distinct notes in turn. The only cXl lana
of this phenomenon seems to be that the
sand i composed of articles of granite,
worn off the surface of the ridge with
which the shore i, barrcadcd. and that
their edges are not all rounded 10y attrition.
They hve been rolled up and down for
these unrcckonrd wears. .iust a> any other
III lSS l. rUIltti, under lllc atIlOn Oh tlUt ana
tempest: but they have kept their shape,
without being worn away. Examine
them carefully, and one sees rs well as
feel, that they remain sharp at every
point, often keen IL Il pin and thin is Il
water. Hurry them when hot and dry.
aganSt each other and they will vibrate
like 80 many pieces of steel.
\ not uniting figure this, Of New
England people. They owe the hardness
they exhibit 10 the nature they bear. They
keep the essentials Of the original rock.
They must have come into being by cool-
inr. after some volcanic action of tire; it
IS not p sshle they could ever have been
STRAIT fled in the ooZr. Their independence
of preserved personality constitute their
intergral character. They have all the
jostling that other folks have, but they dc
not wear down. And if rhetoric will let
rs tEis once force the fancy. we may say
it is their indiyiduali>m which gives them
the true ring. their strong originality
which makes them musical.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
Ante-RailrOad Days.

Two centuries ago. there did not exis
IN Al England i single navi gable canal
not an inch of railway Gas we under>t,n,
the term}, not Il public conveyance tina
would bear comparison with the most lum
bcllng farm wagon that can now he foun'
on the prairics beyond the Mississippi. an'
not 4 mile of road which the Traveller o
today would not consider us impassabl,
BY the public highways both travellers ans
goods passed from place to place. and those
highways appear to have been far wor>,
than the most rInous roads that can now
be found outside of The sheep walks ol
Australia or the .jun.le- of South Africa.
lhor>bv Ia, left us accounts of Journey
m;t'ie with Il guide along roads that lrlo
" over most prodigious high hills. ''>trcp
cr than the roofs of many houses, or rides
along the edges of prccipceS that grew
to that height and s,erpne~s, and withal sc
exceedingly harrow, that we had not IN
inch OF ground to set foo, upon to aliTht
from our HORSES, and of trimp> over high
WaE> full OF lee and SNOW, roughcr tlI;tn
Il ploughicld, vet hard a> iron IIagbu-ll
lane. the principal bride path from Lon
don t. the North of England, WAS worn So
deep that The riders head was beneath the
level of Tie ground on either side, and so
narrow IL barely t. afford 4 pa>>a~c for Il
single hor>eman. Indeed. in many parts,
being once in it, to turn back became utter
~ impossible. such WIS lis extreme nnr-
roWnc>> Nor does this seem to he tie cX-
crption rather than the rule.
VI my other bits of road were almost. if
not quite, II bal. Even on til" roads which
the Engl>hm-n of that dav We're acctl>-
toned 10 regard Is the best the rut> were
Deep the Ic~crnts PERCEPTIONS. and the mud
often lny 80 thick that all communication
was cut of ior months at Il time. between
towns separated by scarcclv va score ofmle>
Over >,lch roli> II these, mty well be
~upposeA lhc only practicable method of
travelling WIS on toot or on horseback. The
rich rode: the poor walked. 70 add to
the ,li>rumfnrt- of the situntion. highway
robbery wa, an admitted and apparently
irremedh.e evil a> mounted highwaymcn
We're t. BE- fulnl on every main road.
And yet with all the ob>tinacy Of hi~ nj
tmc, John Bull for long time opposed
the Introduction of the >tage.colrh saying,
among other things, that such IN inmoVa-
t.on would be rlinou> TO trade. Il sad
,Hrr'> AMI >purrirr~ would b. rnln"'l by
hrmlrcd- tic people who 70 t. on horse
buck wvr" out more clothing than those
who kept tlcm>,ivc clean anI neat in
colcit-, 'nnI We're forced to have new
very oft II, Hnl thtt increased the con-
sllu',isn II OF the N tnuttctUrr> and The
eml lIoN nlcMt Of the manufacturers. which
UtNc,lHr in cpachr~ du,h no Way do,
SUth were the coyt nj reasons for which
our worthy torrtt'hcl> demanded that the
e,tvr-t..at.h -nnNll lDt. Dut down. low
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

the rock stood the castle, Il fine large
structure. half fort. half residence. com
posed of two oblonr buildings standing
parallel ut either end of the hill and CON
nccteu by Il long narrow building in the
center. 1t is in the Moro-SpaniSh style of
architecture, painted in bright colors and
ornancntcd with arabcsqne mOuldlnTs
around all the doors and windows. The
central building has 4 long arcade on eth
er side. above which the outside walls are
supported by Moorish columns and arches
The whole is bailt of porphyry, marble and
sandstone. Il contains Il fine scientific
library. and conservatory, not covered
with glass, however, rs none Is needed
The whole rock beneath Is honpy-combrd
with passages, stables. cellars, dungeons,
store-room<. and powder magazines. some
Of which were eXcavated by the Montczu
mas over three centuries AMI half ago.
At the northern end of the building are
two very handsome towers. from the high
est of which droops the red, white ani
green banner of Mexico. 1t al>o has Il
fine terrace that look, down the road to
town. Chapultcpec is the Windsor Cas-
tie of Mexico. The original building.
now in ruins, wa> first occupied by Monte
Zuma L., then by his two nrphrws. all of
whom lived here in barbaric >plcndor and
luNuriou>nc>s (which .accordng to Prescott.
conld only b surpassed by the magnil-
ctncc of the Orient. After the conqprr-
iny Spaniarl~ possessed themselves OF the
fair valley of .inahutc. they built the pres
ent castle, alway, using 1t a> Il fortress
and palace. The Emporer lturble oc
cupiel il. then the u>urprr MaNimilian
occupied it. after his life WAS no longer
safe III the cap;tal. TO Carlo.tl is due the
credit of having cmbrlIi>hcl Chapultrpcc
with every thng we now ste III the way
of art, She having left nothing undone that
nature had neglected in order to forn the
charming palace and college that it now
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

EEI\,H AND ANE.;iC An PuIIrENE>> In
an .,rti L. in til Frhru ny Llppul'or
NJ. l-Icy II. Hooper givr- an anccdo,e
happily i.iV-trtiivr Of American II com
pared "; II Pari~ n r,ltrnr~s. Entering
!a''I:c library in liiii !-lph;l. She IVY Il
G"n,iem.W Wh'. IN cnt in the pe.u-li of 4
Volume. WIS seated after tn mlMncr the
" AmrricaniZrd European delights in:
Ills chair was tipped ha'k II far Il il
could he with safety inclined. AMI his feet
rested on the table lIorrid fellow"
said To myself. @llncing t the obru~ivc
mrml"r>. and |oinr forward to the book
ease III search of the work wanted Ii
proved 10 he of somewhat pondcrou> di-
men~irns AMI higher than could convcn-
iently reach. 50 | stood on tip;oe and tus
red vainly ut il for Il moment Nv fricnl
of the feet saw my dilemma. and down
went his book. and he Spranr to nv ;t>>i>-
tancr in an instant. ALLOW NE. he said !:
and in Il moment the heavy tome WAS
brought down. su-tcI bv few turns Of
his hankrrchirf. an Laid on the table for
my accommodation. If he had but known
II. there WIS mingled with my thanks Il
world of unutterrA but heartfelt apologies
for my former hard thoughts respecting
his attitude. An therein llv the differ
encc between the two nltiunliltirS a
Frcnchman would have died rather thtn
lave made Il library i"hr the resting
place for his feet. bl, he would have let 4
woman he did not know break Il blood
vessel 10y her cX"rti"nS before h. wuul /
have rendered her tn. slightest assist ,ntr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

\ GIGA>fI' WATEE-LfIY.-Wlil the
celebrated Traveller, NJ. Marcoy, WAS cX-
plorin@ the tributaries of the Amlzon>,
he found in the Nunl lake. near the mouth
of the Ucagal; river, 4 gigantic species of
the Nymphp., which lac concluded to be
long to the same @'nu> ~ the Ngnpitr {
lIctoriu The surface of the lake Was. in
places. GOV. red with the immense leaves
and mr"nliiccnt flowers of thi, huge
water-lilv The leaves, f browni-h
green tim, lay like brotI carpets on the
wt.er: and Il multitude Of Ilpvers, ibi~cs,
>poon-bill>. Brazilian o>triche>, ami other
0 pic.l birds. We're running over them
without any dangcr of b ing submerged.
The outer p ttls of the same flowers wer,,
of milay ~hIcne>S. anl the inner one. oi
dull red with violet spots. The weight
of IA single leaf was Il - pounds. and its
circumference was 2l feet and inches
The flower, which measured I feet inches
in circumference. weighed l-2 pounds.
Is outer petals were 8 inches in length.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

PAECHNENr.-Thc original Scriptures
We're written on parchment, an article of
great antiquity. whose manufacture can
be tr;lcel back more tn IN three thousand
two hundred wears. The lac~t. which in
our day is known by the trade term of vel
lum. IS used to Il considerable extent for
recording lmporttnt matters. such ;,S doe
ulncnts to be placed in conner stones of
public buildings. deeds, &c. aS it will not
burn, and l. comparatively inIc>tructib!c.
Nellum IS made from tn. skins Of very
young kids and lambs. by Il process of I'm
me to remove the hair and fatty sub>tan-
ccs. then carefully strctc ed on Il frame.
and with IN an instrument called Il moon
knife scraped on both SIDES: the flesh 81 le
is then covered with fine chalk. and
rubbed with pumice stone, and after being
leveled and dried, is polished with Il prep
'aration of gum arabic and eggs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
WHAT WISHEST THOU.

WHAT WISHEST THOU.
They stood in fairy -land-their hearts
| With girlhood's hopes beat high;
Life was to them Il sunny lane,
Beneath n smiling sky.
They had not trod its pathway then.
Except where roses grew;
Its gloomy wales, its threatening skies.
Their Young hearts never knew.
The Queen of Fairies dropped her wings,
And waved her snowy wand.
And joyously yet tremblinglv,
They bent to kiss her hand.
/ Her voice WAS like the ripple soft
/ OF >ilvcry waveletS clear;
Or like the chime of tinklng bells
/ We love 50 well to hear.
"Mortals, what seek We? | have power
10 grant your every wish;
For YOU have sought me in the hour
OF purity and bliss.
Life'S freshness is still all vour own.
Its dew Is in Your eyes;
Ask, ere the fearful breath of sin
Shall cloud your ,Znre skies.
| Kate, with her dark eye tlu>hin" bright,
With witchcrv in its spell,
Bent low, and whispered, :" | woald be
\ beauty AMI Il belle.
The fairy bowed and said. cts we'll
That thou hr>t cr:tvcd this boon:
The fatal oft is thine en- now
Thou'llt know it all too soon.,'
Nell, with her brow 50 pale and high,
tSl..,1 f,,,. t1,. |,
The glorious gift-with breathing words
TO thrill the hearts of men:
Let the fair laurel wrelthc my brow
Nv name forever shine
In burning letters. far, far up,
Upon flnr'S cnvicu shr.ne'
lis thinc-hut vet it will not bring
JOY t. thy yn'in1 hcIrt s tone,
Fame is but mo-kerv to he heart
Tlllt seeks but fame alone.
lhr poets heart must bleed. they say,
B fore his words cln breathe;
That brow of thin. viii he, tho bound
By The bright laurel wreath.
Il ask for wealth" said one, " for gems
Countless rs those that shine
In the pure azure of the sky;
Fairy, let wealth be mine
A gorgeous home. 4 crimson couch,
Almost a icWcllcd crown.
Methink> that gift could shield my brow
From every earthly tro"n.
Wealth shall be thine, a Tllttcrlng store
Ear more than heart could wish;
Yet twill not cause thy life to lie
One rich. bright dream of bli>>;
Shadows will cross thy patll-thy heart
Will he all dnlk-thou lit wish the wctltl
OF chlldhood back again
ask not wealth. sad one. " to fling
lis gorgeous FITS to me:
Nor beauty its bright offerings bring
OF grace an w;ici"rN-,
on ak tlftt hearts SHOULD beat
Then the cold world might mock in Win
falry' let love be hihr-
. rr rartlltN paths. my thiId' love SHEDS
clear and radiant light;
Ani even over dettil : d'tl vale
II uIn@> 4 hAlo bright.
Hearts that Will trcmhI' when we :trlcvc,
Arr glorious -Ii'>' enough I" ci"'he
/ his Ntic ol tears Win flowers.
hrlr tones were nu-Hrh' Nc, one remained
ir"lI 2Hd tf'ihhIihE lilln@;
Like Young Ir"Nr>IuIN rIn@ when no hrecz
lltr" !Ift IL N'Ihtn M
;i>h Hp ',tl '41i' -Al- Il"tFl
i al TOO luII-loo VIII:
E;utIl cannot sun lt-"1, let heaven
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

SEA CNNE>>.-lI lvinr. ~ W. assume.
iymnnstratrI that the rolling AMI pitchinr =
motion are the same. an that neither is
the c;,u>, of sea sickness. the question then
III i>cs what i tn. cause? There is only
one u,h.r motion t. which it can be at:rih-
utcl. which i> the perpendicular flll OF
drop that iS experienced from the moment
the vessel dcSrrnl> from the summit OF
one wave until She comes to he aT,in IL
bornt. bv the wave next following. That
this hvppthr-> i th" correct one there can
lr b 1t little doubt The me drop or fail
is cNpe. fenced in the IN Try go-round =
at Il fir; w IN an that popular pad e.
wheel looking apparatus wi II swinging
boalS attached. Many can vouch for it
tina, this m.lchinc produces in Il few turns
the worst form of >el->ickn">S. rs it i
termed. In t!ir ordinary lopc swing the
drop or f,il produces tha s,mr effect in
those >ubirct to sea sickness. A. a ltst
proof of tn CT l>c Of >cl >.cnn..S-. and the
difficulties Ia contend with in providing :,
means OF ailrviaiii~ il 10 any extent, We
IN " cite thr ct-c of lady passengers en-
barking at the Tower AMI being obliged to
retire t. their cabins before the vessel
pissed Fri II. This surely cannot b. Sai
% b. caI-cI by cith"r rolling OF pitching
ii j. simply tn. very >lig"t h,aving pro
dnc,d by The small pa Idle steamer, pas
inr 10 an fro.-Yhe NuV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
SLEtPINc, IN URCH.-Thr |

SLEhrINc; IN CHCRc H.-Thc Lawrence
Annr, tells the following story about
the liitle fellows: = In II town not Il hun
drcl mics away, where even the children
are popil,rly supposed to he we'll vers ii
in thepl"-cIc ii N tttrr>, Il genial professor
hl> 4 bri rlt boy of fo II wears. whose only
experience in church, gning was VIII re
tn: service WIS in a ConGrrga ional FORM
\ few Sl!'batA> lin e Il relative WAS to
re tcil in lhe Epi~cop,l Church, and the
professor permitted the rhil'l toa company
him there. Al Went on 'lecorouslv until
the rector IN h white r"5'S pr srnte,l
him> If. Wien the litle FIJI NV. rh a tuy
Of h;S >'eeve. very ne rlv upset the pro-
f->S.,r'> gravity. ~ woni+ringlv exclaim-
ing: Papa, d'e5 Uncle JOSEPH sleep
herc?'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

a RENAISSANCE OF TIE 81. AIE>N>
RAID When The news of the st. Alhan>
rad in October 1864. rco, he'd Burlington
some of the doughty huryhrI> o.. that city
We're teartully and wonderfully rmitatrd
bat among al the stricken deer zone ap-
pcarcd more wrought up 'h,n Capt p. =
;lltu recently mustered OFT vi II the l9tll
VI. who m;tylc thr following fcrvi,tlv In
coherent appeal for volunteers. "Evcry
man WHO loves his country AMI i, willing
to 90 To st. Adams viii at once form him
self into two rlnk~,' FRIGHT hal not 50 en-
lirrlv captured Burlington but that the an
nounccmcnt of this movement. ;,hout which
iiarlre is silent. and scott and Upton
III axe no mention. excite | Il roar Of l,linh-
ter, which Aa- followed by another when
an eminent citiZ graNcIv insisted that
tie va'urtble> Of the hank should be ilnated
into the middle of Chamll,in'S broad
bosom fer safe keeping. Whom we think
of that night with it> nonsense and it> noisy
strategy, we almost believe lhat Il e" >olital '
hor>eman' could have captured The town.
81. 1lJn1> -titertiSer.
No, So. Was there not Il mount. al picket
on the Colchester road, AMI = lirlS ut tie
bridges. and a ritlrd gun on the steam mboat
wharf. with which t. PLUG any stray
steamboat that IN ght come in loaded Will
rebels? No one raider could have takcr
Burlington that night, AMI W., do ;bt if tw,
OF three could have.-Ir,c Pros.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
Deferred Items,

Deferred Items.
young man named Hansen. iivinr n,
St. Paul. Mimi, WAS stricken i xn VIII
typhoid fever nine months 400 AMI rose
from his sick bel bercft of tn. bowers Of
hearing and speech. Last week he com
planned of 4 painful feeling of. pressure in
his throat. anl 4 huzzing in his head. tn
relieve which hr hrl his wh,sLer, ehaved
OH anu various lotions applied. but All t.
no effect The pain Afterwards threw him
INTO Il 'ia>m hut when he rcrlinrd con
sclouSne>> he wro'e on lI;~ slate a rp.rIe.t
mat fIirnd w0nld pa 4 small tube in his
eur fhI speak through it in IN ordinary
tone lhlS WAS done, and lie no. only
heard distinctly what ni~ friend sail. lit
answered hlm orally He WAS no: aware.
however, OF mixing any audible. ,onnl
he pan he had experienced gradually
decreased. he finally dis h1r@.,I from hi,
throat u large mass Of offensive, matter.
ana TO every ones surprise. h~c.,!nr a wrl.
man from that ho8r
One of the ltrrr>. factories in ~,uth
Baltimore i> lcvo,rl 10 thn maxine g.
mo.t>sc> and oil barrels by the f,llow;n,r
process: The slaves are sawed {, the
proper sZ', with the q 10, merely trim
med. and pa~>e t" 4 box. who >,.,> tn.
li"!'i''' reg ''I'' l'r "a II bifFcI loo~"lT IN
=. i'',iio' \ i'l''i t,ioh draws tn S,.tV.-S
'i-llIV '"-H'il'I WIN Il hi'!rhIn'. f'r ilt
pa 'H',i "iI.'', ~ IRON h'"p- are
rude. un>haprl compolni j. m-xt pa->e!
10 Il third workman, vino f,,>trn~ i; IN 4
huge la'hc. AMI in les than Il minute 1hr
~
is a> smooth inside and on, ~ If i h,.,
been sanl-lapareI While il i, in III.
lathe the bun -holl is hor.l nnla .rr,.y..
is made in the chimes I, r,.rr;vc th. L.,i.
which are now sawed anI in>.r.,.l I,,- .,,,.
other nllchiuc. The who'll. pr,..n.s i, !.
not occupy more tb1n fiy,. n;,rt..
The armies of I.urop. ARE nw lar.rr
rounl numb II more tln a million AMI a
u quarter; that of France, OVER Il million:
that OF Austria. Nj1.o'o; that OF Ita'v.
1Jo,0:u; AMI that of England. -. .ur.
IN all. more than fpur millions AMI Il htli
t1ry s,.rvic. ~ nm .,.e.rr.,,.., ..,-..,,..
w'tbn,t ..n,,u,iuu IN. l,l- ar tb :.
lion from nr,tII.;iv.. ,.r.nit. &c ma. H.
,b., .Lr.. ia ,,..,i ,t--;l,; ,,
,,r ,nl ,f,.. -
bj}i,v Of NIX v,rin r,..,, ,n1 H.. H.,
vii irin.- .,.,,,.,, -, - :
,,r,I.,.;,I i ,...,..,,,
Some vounr mon liy;n.r moan, II ~, f,,,,.- .
ci'fh' Il >hlut >.It'nh moving INTO bi.trh
river piE Il h'''f b'AleF ~ ., went - The
a. i-l-r i.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

PROSPERITY Is a roor scale to weigh our
'riends III.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
The Windsor Castle of Mexico,

From TIE -TSfl,tic J,ururi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

\ SAD -II-I E>T- --.'T .1-l-.T 1V----T
man, according /, the Itt,,,< o: ti.tI iiy.
aro,,. a f,.w mornings -, while t,.y i,--
tive lark WAS sill snoring. and Wil. a lin
bucket umI-r hi arm went Il tie barn &"
milk tire family c,w. l. wl> dtrA :,l
rtinv. ;,nd in iuInj.in-c ;t,.o,i; 1or Id btim-
de, he "ot into the wrong pew and h'-.-tii
to pail the off mule of liz wagon te:nl-
He cant remember now whica side ut
the roof he went out at, Llt his r,colee-
ton Of alightin@ on The p;cAet fence iolcry
vivid, He expects The bucket down IN !
few days.
, 1875-10-10

ASSESSING THE COUNTY CLERKS EHpLoYEs~
Thursday afternoon last will be long rameu1-
bered around the County Building, and especially
by the employees OF the County Clerks Office. It
has come to the knowledge OF 4 TRIBUNE re-
porter that, after the reporters had left the
building late, in the afternoon, q private meet
ing OF Lieb's employees Was held to make
Arrangements for contributing to defrayinR
the campaign expenses Of the Opposition party.
Mr. Hornadav was called to tha chair, and 3
Treasurer and Secretary we're appointed before
the object OF the meeting was made known, FOR
the reason that John Comiskey, who had been
assigned that duty, was lssle late getting
around.
The Chairman stated
THE oBJEcr OF THE MEETING,
which be said had been called in the general in-
terest OF the Opposition party, to which his
hearers owed their bread and butter. he then
especially to tho fact that it WAS proposed to
hold barbecue at Turner Park, Sunday, the
17th inst-. to ratify the nominations OF tho party
to be made Friday. he then went on to state
that tiekete had beer. issued for the occssion.
and that each amploye would be expect
ed to purchase oue. and to mske
special effort to dispose Of as many ~ possible,
for II was necessary to get the vosera out to the
barbecue. He also explained II was an eoonom-
icsl streak IN party management.
The audience WAS An attentive one, And IN re-"
ply 70 tbs question Of
HOW MANY TICKETS
could be disposed Of. some over-enthusissho
pieceman answered, 5000 The Chair seemed
10 think the estimate WAS high. but w.s pleased,
and informed those present that they
could At least get al they wanted. and suggested
that II they would devots Yesterday aud to-day
to the work Of peddlinR than that considerable
headwAy could bs 1nxdo. He thought they ought
b daposs of trensy Of tments-3vs sach, aud 70
mdt u took Thirty loe saie lituasd nunbst os
, 1875-10-10

street, corner Warren avenue, Nonday s,.o; :
1t o'clock.
ME. Goodrich, owner Of Bodina. xuc,rn..
that the famous flyer is entirely reco;e,rd -
his lameness, and that he Is taking ha e1stsa rsa
nicely.
NOT SO VERY GREEN
The Adrian (Nich.) Times Of tl.s 81 h,,
the following story which will do for.ha d.
in which it YVES hatched:
Or the last Day Of the Fair md about ths I'm. H..
ycar-old rosdsters and trottes7 to t, en:.ss.
the best two in three, gre=n-appeartnz.
teuauced youth from Oglan put ii AL app arr
an animal hitched to old sulky we!4hr n IT,. "a
pounds He wss ths uost gawky specineu tnst - ~
self Al curiosity from Ogden, It would haTa -
appropriate, though just hoato claAs ht.a xnuie
puzzled the Society He got on tho tr=:t md ;sns
to erin the wheels OF his old gig around IN w.
v.s the hEst tins tho youth erer l.ce H.! ea
indeed the outside Of hts own town. Ha did 20 :.
to even understand the meaning Of tie bel TN 20
one OF the judgea noticing the stupidity Of ~ ~
finally called ont to him. SEQ here. eoy. q -.
know anything about what this baA uss,;,, -,
He gozed|.up and around with IN e1o.sax.:
less look, ~ though searching for tbs bel, ann -
replied, undecidod1y. "Y-as. I gussa u! - !
some instruction., the crowd lsughsd, Atd TIA -
wese called f. Zibble took the lead, anl s1s -
Toy followed, keeping little IN the zea- un1t ~.
home. when he suddenly Rhos by ke DIT, XII
in ahead with slack rein, winning the Le.: c,.st
There was = ehout, and The stupid boy I'D i;.s.1, =
once. Numerous offers Of = Lighter ralt5 as5 :. :.
hearing tt, called out, Let that BOY a!cse: h i
perfectly able to take eAre Of himself ha don't -
any instructions" He accepted tho o9s- 1t t7M.
aud won the second hea: and premium. coming !. !.
Alvah Crocket, left the grounds the nost .a,asnt
e1eenho1n that ever viatted the track