davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
WHAT Is VEGETINE /.

1t is compound extracted from blrks. roots AID
herbs IL 5 Natures remedy. IL s perfectly harm
less from any bad effects upon the system IL Is
noursidng and strengthening. IL acts directly
upon the blood. IL quiets tho nervous system. II
gives You good, sNeet sleep at N ht. 1t is great
panacca for cur aged fathers aud mothers, Tor It
gives them strength, quiets their nerves. and gives
them natures sweet sleep-as has been proved by
many an ged person. II is the great Blood Purifier.
u i a soothing remedy FOR our children. IL has
relieved and cured thousands II Is very pleasant
take every child likes it. IL relieves ana cures
all diseases originating from impure blood. Try
tho VECETISY. Give il fair trial Tor your com
plants thtn yen viii say to your friend, neighbOr
aud acquaintancs- ''Try II il has cured me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
A NEW BOOK BY
NJ RK TW AIN

Just ready for Canvasssrs. Now then Is tie tina
to get Territory. Don't stop to experiment other
books. Take one you know will sell. Prompt action
will give you choice OF field, and Go.den Returns.
tet on the course ut once and you will win. putat
costs nothing. kvery thing furnished Se1d 10 our
names, and towns want. for circulars At once.
Address. AN ERlCAN PUBLISHING co. bart
ford. Ct. Sept .. td1Wfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

Orders are on file at the Springfield fac
tory for nearly 10000 postal cards of the
new style. and the factory will be run eigh-
teen honr- a day to supply the demand. The
agent az Springfield has collected the fol-
lowing facts in regard to the old issue The
first Of the old issue Of cards were sent to
the postoliae III Springfield. May Il. 1873,
and the last to Meriden, Conn September
.. 1873. Between these TWO dates 3D.
as, 900 cards have been issued. for which
the government has paid the contractors
S3j7, 3i9.Sj, and collected 81 ,55l, 80 from
the people. The entire shipments of the
old cards weighed 900 tons | ,sy3 pounds.
and would fill freight train Of 90 cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
sI.eOo PROFIT ON 500

Invested in Stock Privileges in Wall Street. Book
and Circulars telling How It's done" sent Iree.
address, BAXTER Co., Bankers, Il V a.! s.. New
YorE. Sept I4-tf&w fw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
en-, s1ss s.gem advertisements. a.- z
NANFORD'S fafssaa.f rEoL
ASIA ri JAMAICA %
I'd GINGER.

This elegant preparation 10. -prepared from tho
true Jamaica Ginser, comb,n a with choice arc
matics anu genuine French Brandy. and is vastly
superior every Extract or Essence Of finger be-
fore tas public, all OF which are prepared with
alcohol by the old pr, cess. . ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
BAPTIST state Convention.
SEMI CENTENNIAL OF THE BAPTIST CHURCHES
IN VERMONT.

| sEMI-CENTENN1AL OF THE BAPTIST I'M nSAn
IN VERMONT.
The fiftie.h annual cony sntion Of the Zap
tist denomination in Vernon commenced q
two days session in the First Baptist church,
St. Adams. Wednesday. The attendance oil
clergymen and lay delegates was large and
much interest was also manifested by the
residents. The forenoon exercises consisted
of organization. the election OF board Oh
trustees for the ensuing year and OF reilg
ious exercises.
The first business transacted was the cleo
ton of officers, who are as follows:
Moderator. Rev. j. Gosdby. ID. D., of
vergennes; secretary. Rev. c. P. Freryear.
of Jamaica; assistant do, Rev: W. Ii.
Rugg, of Perkinsville.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Ii. ID. Hodge.
of Charlotte, and after the committee OF ar
rsngements had reported, through Rev. j.
A. Johnston, the religious exercises COM
menced. Scriptures were read and prayer
offered by Rev. r. NJ. Luther. of Benning-
ton. and after the singing of Hymn 2O3, the
annual sermon was preached by Rev. Foster
Henry. of North Bennington. Ii was an
exceedingly able and eloquent discourse. on
the subject Of" The Temptation" and was
listened to with marked interest and many
signs of approval.
Rev. J. q. Lorimer. for the committee on
nominations, presented their repor; and the
following were chosen as
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
President. Rev. WV Wilbur. Saxton's
River; Presidents, Rev I II Archi-
bald. West Cornwall. and Dea Z A Ful-
Ter. Burlington: Secretary, Rev Charles
Hibbard, of Chester; Treasurer, L X Full
Ter. Of Brattleboro; \ uditOr, G F Davis,
Of Cavendish.
Trustees, Hon Z Allen, of Fairhaven;
4 c Mitchell, ST JOhnsbu-y Dea Mai
Uayis. Burlington; j j Estev. Brattleboro;
Rev ) F Brown. Cavendish; Rev Hayden,
u D. Grafton; Dea Z w Horner, Rutland,
Hon NJ Hotchkiss. Fairfax; Rev F Henry.
North Bennington;R Rev D Burwell, Hines
burgh; Rev VI Carpenter. South Windham,
" Pettigrew, Ludlow; Dea q + foss, ST
Adams: Rev j Goadby, ID ID, Vergennes,
Ter otFcio } and Rev q p Frenyear, of ia
naicA, do. .-
The convention. after prayer, then sd-
journed to afternoon.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
After prayer by j. P. Farrar. the treas
urer' report was presented. The receipts
Tor the year had been S2.697.
The Secretary. Rev. Charles Hibbard. of
Chester, read his report, showing good
degree of prosperity in the fifteen churches
aided by the convention. The St. Johns
bury church has increased from twelve to
fifty two members during the year. and has
a new chapel and parsonage, with lot for
A church, all paid for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

SrowE.-lt has rained every DAY this
week 50 far. and farmers are getting dis
coufaged. It is nov nearly two weeks
since We have had fair day
Judge Bradley's family closed their suru-
mer residence here. this week, and have re-
turned to Washington. \ few guests still
lnger at the NJ. Mansfield House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

C1OO WILL BE PAID for a bottle Of any other
plOO Extract or Essence o. Jamaica Ginger II
found to equal 1t in fine favor. purity, and prompt
medicinal elect. Largest, Chcapest and Best Taae
no other until you have given it trial.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
WEEKS & POTTER Boston,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
ltsHHOAD TRAINS.

LEAvs BURLINGTON. going North, on the Central
Vermont Z. r., At Ar a. N, Except Monday
morning and 9.25 a. m, and $50 ana f.io
pm. /, going East at 700 am, l2-25 and sao pm,
Going South, on the Rutland and burlington X.
r. at 5 10 and i0.I6 a. m, and l-2o and SIS p N.
ARRIVE from the North and West at is and lOl6
a. NJ, Is and SIS pm rom the East AZ big
a. m aud SIS p. m; from the South, Ar and
- A m. 4 &c and -.I3 D. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
RE,TORAVlyE ST1MULANT

Free from serious objections. vet palatable. even
inviting TO the sensitive palate, which will create
lnorb!t appetite Tor itself. and operate as as
sistani digestion as we'll perform the iunet
Of a siimalanr. such We ccnitently believe Is to
be found IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
iNTEMPEisATE

10 assisting them to overcome a morbid appetite
for ntoxicaats. Taken By one VI confirmed habit IL
will alay thirst, generAte healthy dow Of the
gastric juices, therehy furnshin the proper solvent
FOR :oo1, and permit, by taking the place Of iatoIi
cants, and assist, ty its renOvAtng action on the
system, the compile restoration OF the appetite
health and strength.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

aS-C SANFoRD's HAMaMELlS fur Sunburn,
M0sq Ito Bites. and Poison by Ivy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
ICE WATER

And sweetened, forms mixture which ~ cooling.
healthy and refreshing Summer Beverage has no
equal Barrels If ice water prepared in this way.
may be drank without the slightest injury, and
happy Is the man who finds in this substitute for
spirituOus liquors. Its value to the Farmer. Me-
chanc and Laborer cannot be over-estimated. IL
Is so cheap to be within the reach OF ALL so finely
favored To be enjoyed by lovers Of the choicest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
GRISWOLD & FRISSELL,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENCY,
Capital Represented. Si5O,o0o,o"o.

We desire to call tho attention Of the insdrins
public to the list OF Insurance Companies repre-
sented by US as shown below We continue to repre-
sent our old Companies, and have recently added
several others to our list. which now embraces the
OLDEST, LARGEST and MOST RELIABLE Fire
and Marine Insurance Companies Of this country
and Europe.
RrNA, HARTFORD. ---.----.-.--..-. -s0," 100000
HOME. n. Y.,......-.-......-.....-- q, 100000
HARTFORD, HARTFORD. --..--..--.- 3 900 900
PHGSII, HARTFORD ...---.-.-.....a .000. 900
QUEEN, ENGLAND. to.oOo,o"o
NORTH BRITISH NEGC'TILg, ENG. q: 900 900
ROYAL, ENGLAND, li,OOO,OO0
COMMERCIAL UNION, ENGLAND, e.. ~ 100000
FRANKLIN, PalLi., PA.,....--.-.-.. :,soO.000
PENNSYLVANIA, PHILi., Pin. 100000
CONTINENTAL, n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ,o0o,ooo
Probably there is not anOthe. s-ency n The
county that show 50 strong lis. 0: Companies
as the above, and tho advantages and the economy
in the end Of Insurn. in Companies OF such strength
and standing q, these, instead OF In the small,
Inferior and unreliable ones. will, We presume 10
readily seen and appreciated by oar business men,
Place your insurance in Companies that are KNOWN
to be reliable and that have stood the test Of such
fires those Of Troy Portland, Chiel and Boston,
and that have done business in this vicinity for the
last thirty years and do not accept the policies Of
the weak small, and unfamiliar Companies and DO
annoyed with changes from one Company to another,
and run the risk Of losing the premium Of having
worthless policy policies on hand IN of loss
We ADVERTISE OUR COMPANIES PLAINLY. so that
our patrons see what we have 10 cf.r, and can
place 500 600 asingle risk at moment notice in
NOTHING BUT THE LEADING AMERICAN
AND ENGLISH COMPANIES.
All business entrusted 10 our care Will receive
careful and prompt attention. and VIII be placed in
PERFECTLY RESPONSIBLE AND HONORABLE
COMPANIES, and we will always look tn our pat
rons' interest and endeayor n ssrye them in /
faithful and satisfactory manner.
AL policies are issued At this olies aui pay eil
losses here IN cur5en: funds, or -Old when desired
Orders by mail or telegraph promptly attended 10.
No Fees for Policies or Surveys.
INITIAL LIFE ms. CO., MN i0ES, ~. 600, 900. |
This is the argss. Lie Insurance Company in the (
world.
This IS the saky Company n rae TaHsl SfI;sf
devoted exc usvely Il Acc dent lasuranre Issuing /
both tony and 'Aor: term policies and It's managers
have had an experience n the business e1tsnlias
over the eutire history @. accident insurance in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
CHOLERA MORBUS.

CRAMPS, sr;iSs, DIARBHGA AND DYsENrERl
are Instantly relieved py IL. IL viii render 4
attack OF Cholera Morbus impossible, taken whe
the symptoms OF this dangerous com .Jlaint hri
mAnihest themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
DYSPEPSIA.

FLATuLENCY, SLUGGISH DIGESTION, WANT OF
TONE AND ACTIVITY IN TINE STOMACH AND
BOWELS, OPPRESSION AFTER EALING, are sare
to be relieved by a single dose taken after each
meal. A great want exists or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

EiErISE Is sold 10y all Druggists.
Sept D, dlwim
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-03
MASONIC AID FOR RIE MI.

jackson Clarion
I Grand Master Barkley has direct
ed the Grand Treasurer of the
Grand Lodge to farword one hun
dred dollars to the Rienzi sufferers,
and has addressed the following ap.
peal to the subordinate Lodges
We have no doubt it will meet with
a response worthy of the Ancient
Craft:
OFFICE OF GRAND MASTER,
CrawfortlsvIlle, March 20th, 1S1J.(
10 the Subordinate Lodges in tie
Jurisdiction Of the Grand LOdT
of Mississippi:
BRETHREN: The beautiful
tenets of FreemasonIy are never
more fore IDLY illustrated than IN
that timely Relief which IL siiri- OF
By'otherly Lore prompts comm a,
Brotherhood to render to the Ills
trcssed and suffering among til Ma
sonic family. To-day our own
brethren are wrapped in the mantle
of distress, and to us they look for
help in THIS the hour of their c;llami
ty.
On the morning Of the 18th inst :,
the town of RienZi, on the VI. Il ..
r. r., WAS visited by terrific: tor,im
do, which destroyed forty -oIIe d vel
iinoS. The farm are was either
rendered useless or carried away
by the storm liz lis fearful match.
lhirt .en fam lies OF M:Isons, in the
e r,iJrate limits. are left housr!rSS,
AID suffering from bodily injuries
4, ceived IN he storm, are thrown
upon the .:h ;rit;tS at panp,e who
are in "a like 'ic, ute and Suffering
condition. i'iir pressing wants OF
these, our Jre rhr-n, demand - orr
hands iulrgrt!lfe relief
yn,s appeal iur help Is male Ia
YOU, Bret li,-,I, CT, I!.t.T behalf, with
the cU.f tent assurance that NUu
will esteem 10 a privilege = AID
hem IN t,,is their lime OF iie".
All cnntribu ipiis si;in'Ii,i us sent
10 & ". WILLIAMS, W.. NJ,
R.cnzi Lodge, No. III, Hienzi, Al
corn county. Miss.
y. III. BhRKLEY.
Grand Master,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-03
ST0NEWALL JACKSON.

We copy the following article
from the New York Weekly Times,
I Of tn. 22d ult.:
Gov. Kemper, of Virginia, com
municated to the Legislature of
that State lately information con
vryed by a letter from Hon. Mr..
Hope, member of the British Par
Lament for the University of Cam
bridge, that bronze statue of
heroic size of S;Onewall Jackson,
designed aud executed by the la1e
Mr.. }. II. Foley, X. A, waS "tf;rrd
as tribute of English admiration
and sA mpathy for the acceptance
of the commonwealth. Governor
k"mprr SAYS:
The statue is Tep'e>, at".i lay
competent judges to he IA 'n"st i'm
posing aud beautiful work nf arr
II was procured through snb>crip-
.iOuS simultaneously organized
iinonr i'rinedS Of Virginia IN th..
no ier coun'ry who admire :i,.
character and love the n,tni,ry ui
oar dead hero. l; remains for the
State Ia lcc.i,t thi, s;,l"r'i;.i -,.5.
and 10 guarantee its (. ,-,:tin.: as
>oIu" cu,;Spi,ri III. i = within Ii
CaWt1! gIo.,ii.,$ l. trViVeS IL.
antu!o$ij.aS OF the pas +. ~oIu'>
Ia. se':~Ii; i::I-S II TO good man al
whatever ,,arty or section, t. honor
ard revere the memory 10 JAckS"n.
All iie vprid st.us that The earth
beneath Which his body ties covers
he asi..ss ii +, patriot and hero Whose
creatures siIei luetr- on the age in
which he li,r.i. His example be
iOagS to IliukiI and his deeds and
virtues vii be cherished by all the
coming generations of the great
American Republic, as among the
DrOudest memorials of Il common
glory Many others are now the
objects of higher honOIS and louder
praise, bat when the accidents of
fortune and success shall no longer
determine the value of principles
aud achievements, when thu names
of others now more applaudrd shall
have been swept into Oblivior by
The hand Of time, the memory of
Jack son, like that of his
great coaiuihn.irr, Will continue TO
grow brighter as the centuries pass
INTO history. You can make no
wiser cXpcnuitHre of ln"nrI than
tuat which serves TO I,erpeIu..iiy ~
e+,ii t..e example OF this great .,nHi
good mi,, and 60 iUcife Ont Chli,.r..ii
To Initiate his, yjttUpS'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-03
The NEW Ell DOR DO.

Four more Ut tnr Back Hills
pninerr> named " urcu, s.uDuhslb
Williams and Thomas, arrived 1T
Fort Laramie GA he l3;l, IT March
they having w, ke,l from tia. =. eek
AIDE, eight miles from II rHeA =
Peak, in seven days Inry hrtng
fine specimens Of gold dust VIII
them. Warren has s0mt- rnat ne
washed. out II TWO pa"S ~ ditt ijt,Ci
iu-t below tu" S.iif.cc. ana. tIitcng
which her. we've grass roots. ,ic
SAYS my only Ia; ,iuwi. - ga" 'ed
cI' i;i,. rcci> liz uii,. i,i;t,e tl.-w ,'.r
was sd pirntIiu! ihat par. -: tne
rIme they worked waIS, deep i'll il
He thinks that with pumps and
hydraulic machinery 800 ser IaJ
10 each man could be made. lie
also briggs ,itii bin Sprci:nruS nj
silver which old miners stare viii
yield 5000 to he ton, aud say il is
The purrsr they ever SAW. III" will
bring here. these specimens az silver
are to be asSayeh. HI. has also
with him fine specimens of plnmhl
go, read AID crp,.tr. :,',d 81, ) there
is more Gypsum III the Blaze, Hits,
than ieu RAILROADS. could iI,ui away
IN fifty years. IL" claims also that
there Il e tin H,ine,, there.
The party leaves for Cheyenne to
NOR, or, their object being 10 get
prov.s ions, machinery and tool
and recruit their number by as
many AS possible. after which they
will return from here, the .oute from
this place being, the' say, the ont,
practical one aud much nearer than
from Sioux City, with the additional
advantage of .5no,l roads. They re
por: no trouble IN crossing he
streams or ia fading good wa:rr
and c;lnp'ng grouud every night.
they -a, The distance. can be easily
walked III five days.
Tee railroads have reduced the
fare one third from Chicago TO
Cheyenne to parties goin. 70 tire
Black Hills. Many strangets ar,.
now here who. il is supposed, are
bound for the new Eel Doraio. not
withsta'.d,ng she orders from the
government prOi,lhi ing parties
from going. Persons just arrived
from the Indian Agency state that
the Indians are anxious to sell 10
the government their right 10 the
Black Hills coun.r ~, but do not pro-
pose to give it up without being
paid tor il.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-03
SYSTEM IN FARMING.

Whenever farmers can be l!,:iuc-
ed To bring their business tn tn
sound commercial system iiy winch
other Vacations are controlled, to
r..iiHt the rXp-HSc aiid compare il
wi;li the results they expect % 1T
iaiu; to consider how the ri.SF
40 tey can he realized from Il gl>en
piece of ground, the same rs ii m-i-
chant does from II given anlulInt of
caii!a' a,id to remember they ara.
r,i,i'ie,i, iii he first place; to com
j.riiSailun fUr their labor, and III tk.
>rconi place to Il fair nirrrSf on
- ;.ty.,a! invested. and de,s-ra,:ne
ia .ne tarsn sii.til pay bp' h.
! i.c:,".:ir the, reach this .,Hini
t'i:-.r Is, no ,,,tii ,uiiy il in,i;i,ia z
IN ia 'u:n tiI".. att-Antiou t. Su.:il
CO.'S ,nd the best >tOck 10 - AXE
Iatn,lH- IA i:I,iurI,itlyt.
S;c'' :. correct sN> en- Si,oHit h-
.,,iO.i "a by al farmers, IT X rom
ne isch If S'cii SyS;;. that 50
many farm l.. rhiS corntry H., not
pa. tia" ~. st,>t un their VA He
THIS is t.i,- ~.rtrt OF -. ;l IN,
1i whicti SO ma. V co:nI'i.ila a.s.i
t:.e rriS0n why 50 many "a. MRS ara.
uuahl,. TO urO.ilr such buitttug ;S
The farm and he lamrr'$ i:.uii,
should have, why they cannon s.ffprd
libraries, Why they ra,i'.nt tag pt
ptr>, an, why they ara compel -. 30
keep their SOILS from Sc'lO i lr save
the expense Of hiring an cX;ra i,i:lid
4
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-03
THE MEXIcaN OUTRAGES.

! New ORLEANS, March 3D. A
Calves Ou News special, from Cor
pus tn,isti, of the 70 Ii. UoUtaiUS II
letter from he Pos maStc. at NuroS
Who was robbed and had isIS houSe
! buruea, by the raldinS MeNic;tns.
/ h writes:
! "Oa the 26th inst, just abou, 4
O'Clock y. M. wiii!, coiverSing with
/ Il man named Smith, | discovered
three MeXi..anS approaching ny
store an J.! | vent tgtn ihe SIffritz
room ior HlY ri { and mad secuted.
il when Sluiii rushed III with :.
gun pointed at him, prepared to
fire, but my wife prevented him.
lie then pointed the gun at me, but
| proved too quick and saved my
life by taking his. l thea aimed at
the nearest of the Cut threats in The
store. when discovering about fifty
more outside, l did not shoot know
ing my Only chance. for life WAS t."
secrete myself which I did in II sub
terraIean passage, where | iound
Smith. Tue robbers completed,
sacked my store, packing valuahIe>
in wagons. About this time he
mail rider from San Anionia rived
and they took hun prisoner and the
mail never reached ne. Smith now
left his hiding place and ran; they
gave chase ana murdered him. Ihr
store was fred and | was forced to
leave my couCetiIneut, which | di!
unuo,iced and remained near ana
Witnessed the destruction OF my
home. Tie M.Xica left, believ
lag me tobr cOnSune.' in the flames.
My children were shot ut twice
while they lay PROSTATE on the
ground from flight. Before le;lr-
ing my store they had severa! Am
etlc.in prisoners, whom they subjec-
stripping some aud compelling them
10 go barrfOOted before them. OIe
man tainted from exhau>, ion and
was beaten and left on the roadside
TO die.7
(Signed) ct. j. NoAKEs."
One of the leaders was captured
AMI lodge in Jail here Saturday, and
meeting OF tine people was held to-
day to consider what disposition
should he made of the prisoner,
which resulted in an immediate
trial by the people. A court was
formed the prisoner arrai.ned,
counsel for the prosecution and de-
Tense appointed. jury empanelied.
The evidence showed the prisoner
guilty of murder, arson, robbery,
Imprisonment and torture of Ameri-
cans, and he was sentenced to be
hanged, and was Immediately exc
cut.u.
Later-9.2O ma citizen of
this place has just returned from
Mexico, where he went to purchase
mules. He visited Monterey and
Malclova, where he learned that
abont seven hundred men ba'. icti
that section for Tex.s, the purpose
of their visit nos being stated. He
there pom returned home rapidly.
Al CarniarsO and vicinity all the
ps-iadoS have disappeared aud
l,anhS of four and six hundred are
reported crossing the river near
Roma nd Edrbsburg. 1t is stated
that ii further raid on this place is
and il Mexican lead
er of the outlaws has boasted that
his bugle> VIII sound in the streets
Of Corpus Christi when the people
least EXPECT it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-03
HOME AND SCHOOL.

Ii seems to rs ti:at the pu ',iiSii
e1 : III HOME AND SCHOOL have tul-
~ redeemed their promises to pn
this magazine :hratl OF all %; hers OF
its class. Every number is ut on
ly All n.,rOVenIrnt on us preieceS
, >or i'll the interest ANA vati.ty OF
its contributors, bnt i'll the matter
Of handsome en"rnvf @S, Will" it'
Typography is absolutely fantflyssS.
The leading articles i'll the .,gp 'rr
for March are, -.FiIe Earth II; :
Pi;,cr and its Motions ami "M"r-.
Education,' the former OF whic :
contains portraits of the p inclp Il
astronomers Of modern times am!
is an interesting historical and biz
Graphical sketch; while the latter
is u strong argument by DR., BO-
chaD.n the distinguished anthroI u
losiss, in favor OF moral education
on IL new plan. Miss Barnw.-ll's
story of Nellie De mes Sweet
hear" is concluded il has one cn-
craving showing the rescue If
Nellie from dro~ ning by her boy
sweetheart vino gives his life 10
iefs. The ether illus traced ar C
l. on Nv ii,l,--, IN, ". tie undo.
taking ~ -its, tia y la e. air 20
fish. Noble b. I,r cot ibu'+s II
caaraci eri> -: .,;i,ci on the prunnn-
ciatIot OF ..-riaIa works. ,i;lir}
Lei. ii and Eirury Stanton tUIsiish
The puem>' i iir editorial, essays.
aud uulrS at" IN keeping with ave