davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
MorningStar and Catholic MESSENGER

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to supply On
admitted want In New Orleans, and In
mainly devoted to tho interests Of the
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere in
politics except wherein they intsFfsss
with Catholic rights, but will expess
iniquity In high places, without regard -
persons or parties. Next to the spiritaal
rights Of all men, it will especially CHAM
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
Approval Of tie Most Res. AseAbSsAsp
We approve Of the aforesaid undaa.
taking, and commend it to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. M. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLRAssea
December l2. 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14

Terms-single Copy, Cents; By Mail, ss-in Aavaass
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14

"Aunty," cried another, "s the church
where you were christened still standingn
Aunt" said another, does your grace re-
tain any recollection of the day you were mar
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-07
Baltimore Cattle Markets.
[By Telegraph for The -AgiS.
CATTLE SCALES, NAV 9th, 1S

CATTLE SCALES, May 9th, 1876.
BEEF CATTLE, 449 Head.-Very best, &C. 5
10 S7.37. Medium to first quality, $500 "a So 5.
Ordinary thin Steers, "a. so 90 $500. Sheep fair
to good sheared, $3.50 % $500 Good to extra,
81 90 % 7.25. Lambs, $3.50 90 $780, Hogs,
corn fed, 100 60 Sl1.25. Stillers s10.25 a.
Sl1.00.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-07
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.
SUNDAY, MAY 9th, 1875.

Methodist Episcopat.- Air, 1O1I a. M, Class
and Prayer Meeting
;, Emory, 1919 a. M, Thomas Run, Sp, M, Rev.
f. Buhrman
Methodist Professionally Air, II q. H., Alb
ngdon, p. m, Rev. George G. Backus.
Providence, 1919 Il. H., Union Chapel, p.
m, Rev. W. Nj. Strayer.
Protestant EpiScopal.-St.M Mary smear Emmor.
ton, II a. m, Rev. W. f. Brand. Trinity, Church
Vile, II a IN. and p. m, Rev. E A. Colburn;
Grace Church, Darlington, 80 p. M. Rev. f. A.
Colbnrn. Christ Church Crock SPRING. II q.
m; Emmanuel, Bel Air, 80 pm. Rev. s. II.
S. Gallaudet.
Presbyterian.-Bcl Air, II a. M. and ~ p m,
and Fallston, 5 p. M, every Sabbath day. Rev.
ED. Finncy, Pastor. Sunday School at the
Bel Air Church, at 81 o'clock, a. m, and ut the
Fallston, Church att p. M, every Sabbath day
Roman CathoHc.-St. lguatius, Hickory, every
other Sunday at 101b a. IN.
Christian Church.-Dr j. Il. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1915 a. III.
N. H. Church South.-Appontmcnls for Feb
9TH and 2lst, Perrymansyillc, Ii A. NJ, and Ell
liotts School House, 3 +. NJ. 18th and 2Sth,
Aberdeen, IL A. II. and Z p. NJ Fourth Quarter.
ly Meeting at Aberdeen on the 27th and 2Sth
inst. Rev. s. Rodgers, p. E., will be in at.
tendance j. G. SEDwIcK, P. C.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-07
STONE STABLE,

and other necessary outbuildings. 1t was
formerly used as a Hotel and is well suit
ed for that purpose. 1t adjoins the above
lot, and if desired will be sold together.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-07
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
NO. Q.
Ground Rent Of $25

reserved upon the lot described in
a lease from Samuel Galloway, trus-
tee, to Aaron Johnson, (colored,)
dated March Sd, 1870, and recorded in
Libcr A. L. j., No. 81, folio G9. Said lot
fronts so feet on Bel Air and Baltimore
Pike by 200 feet deep. Improved by a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-07
MALL HOUSE

SMALL LILO SE,
the aforesaid lots being recorded among the
land records of the Circuit Court for Har-
ford county.
A more full description of these ground
rents will be given upon application to the
trustee.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms Of sale as prescribed by the
decree are-one-third of the purchase
money shall be paid in cash on the day of
sale; one third thereof in six months, and
the residue in twelve months from the day
Of sale; the credit payments to bear inter
est from the day of sale and be secured by
the notes or bonds of the purchaser, with
surety to be approved by the trustee; and
upon the payment of the whole of the pur-
chase money (and not before,) the trustee
is authc, hed to make q good and sutli-
cient GlLl.
A. PRESTON GILBERT,
Trustee.
J. S. Richardson, Auctioneer. apps
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-07
Ground Rent Of S32.55

reserved upon the lot described in
two leases from Samuel Galloway,
trustee, as follows: One to J. Il. c..
Hopkins, dated October Sth, 1868, and re-
corded in Liber A. L. j., No. 81, folio 100,
fronting on Bond street 255 feet by 200
feet deep, and the other from said Gallo
way, trustee, to said Hopkins, dated Au-
gust 1st, 1868, and recorded in Libcr A.
L. j., No 20, folio 405, fronting 40 feet on
Bond street by 200 feet deep. Improve
mcnts consist ola
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-07
Carriage Mandatory, 3 Dwellings,,
1 Large Store House,
| Furniture House, and | Bakery.
Ground Rent Of S2S

reserved upon the lot described in the
following two leases One from Samuel
Galloway, trustee, to Thomas Kerr, dated
November LIST, 1867, and recorded in
Libor w. II. d., No. 10, folio 29S, and
the other from said Galloway, trus-
tee, to said Kerr, dated February 28th,
1868, and recorded in Liber A. L.. j., No.
90, folio 100, for forty. SIX feet fronting on
Bond street by depth of 200 feet
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-07
NO.. A..
Ground Rent of $40

reserved upon the lot described in
lease from Samuel Galloway, trus-
tee, to A. Preston Gilbert and c.
W. Norris, dated October list, 1868, and
recorded in Liber A. l.. j., No. 81, folio "a,
for eighty feet fronting on west side of
Bond street by 200 feet deep.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-07
rs O LIT L d f."
= . o. a g De-. IEgs S. S. i,
More or Less.

This is one Of the finest farms in the
county the natural quality of the land is
good, capable Of a high state Of cultiva-
ton About 175 acres are in cultivation,
balance in fine timber. 1t is well fenced
and well watercd; is located in one of the
III, t desirable neighborhoods, and is con-
vcnient to churches, schools, stores, &C.,
and adjoins the lands Of Parker II. Lee, J.
G. Lee. Thomas Ucndon and others.
The improvements consist of a large and
conveniently arranged three story
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-07
Ground Rent Of $50

reserved upon the lot described in a lease
i:om Samuel Galloway, trustee, to
Elizabeth Kaulholtz, dated February
2Gth, 1865, and recorded i'll Liber
A. i. j., No. 90, folio AZ, for fifty
feet fronting on Bond street by 200 feet
deep.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-07
GROUND RENTS.
NO. /.
Ground Rent of SI41

reserved upon the lot described in the
following lease All that lot Or parcel of
ground situated and lying in the town
of Bel Air, in Hartford county, which
fronts on Main street. Beginning for the
same at the south west corner of the lot
sold and conveyed by deed from Steven
son Archer and wife to John Cox, and
running thence in southcrly direction and
bounding on Main street to the corner of
Church street, and thence in an easterly
direction with Church street to the AGA
deny lot, and thence with the Academy lot
to the southern line of said lot sold by said
Archer to said Cox, and thence with said
southern line in western direction to the
place of beginning.
Improvements consist Of large
, 1875-08-16

ocean. It fa merely galvanized .pfetr, which
lives by spasm, for nttson and then not =
jovons tsgsr, horefui life, but ono wh:rein
''Hoaannas lanBuieh on our tongues and onr
devotion dlea." No, brethren. God forbid that
NO stou!d work ourselves up to Christian zeal
from acnnc Of duty And by sheer Ecsoln-
tion but rather let US be tiled with the spirit
mud tha presence Of Jesus Cbriat, and then tho
work of tho vineyard will neem to III tanx as
PrAtofnI ~ that Of tho son who comath forth a.
bridegroom from hin chamber and rejoiceth ~
strouR man to run raco Lot our heartxbe thrown
open for tho COMING tn Of tho great King, snd
than what shall rtand betWoen un and duty. OF
what ahall hinder ia from diving daily tTaulB
lugllost nmb,tion) for Jesus rkko7 ! do believe
thAt God IL waiting TO En grtcoun and willing to
bring this church out inso largo and wealthy
place. Int It lfo aver does 40. II will bo through
lhe fundamentally OF our conhecrataa powern,
not working mechanically by tho ssr,ct Methods
Of conHcience, hut putting forth ther enatRy N
freely md spontaneously ~ tho flowing Of tho
nccret spfinya in tlla gardens of King Solomon.
Bach labor ~ this must hsro an t1nction and An
inspiration. 1T. Paul revealed its hidden nources
rhcu ila said II am crncitled with Ghr,.t,
1icverilolerh 1.-Two yot not ]. but Ch1tst liEetli
in mol" How can man be lille Or Indifferent
II Chriat liyeth in him7 IIo stands now at tho
entrance Of your heart nv heart. htill knocking,
waiting pleading to b admitted, that lie NAV ill
nn with all tic fllneas Of His peace, md then
rend us FORTH cnn1uer1ng And n conquer 10 His
namo o. Jcsus Christ, thou dearest OF friends
and most sublime Ut kingH, como In, como III,
and aup With uAt Amen.
, 1875-08-16
THE LATE BISHOP,

LbnaLA0hAElfE hF.1kflEES 1EAIEHDAY.
Yesterday the sorsioes at the Cathedral 3d.
Petor and Paul. corner OF Washington aud
reoria stroets were commemorative Of tho death
Of tho late Bishop Hhitohouss. Some sppro-
rsiate variations were rnado in the usual Caths-
dral services. The aixth selection wAs taken in
place OF tbs Psalms for tho day. 1t contains
tho throc psalms roferring to the blehsinga,
trisls, and triunphA Of tie saintd. At the
ottortory tho antlom used At the Bishops funeral
-" L,ko ~ father piliekh hia own children ~
WAS sung. Cauon Knowles delivered III e1-
temrornnooua seEmon on "the Communion Of
Halnts. taking for bis text II. Corinthians, xiii,
II. uo argued that there was communion be-
tween tho Houls Of tho departed aud living, aud
that Aftor death the soul took hi interest III it's
easthly labors. This shuuil be sn incentive for
III t. live In tho lnouafy OF tho departed saint,
auu he urGod the congregation to carry out tho
work Of the lato Bishop for rho glory Of Gnd
aud tho bena!it of Ills lfoly Church. The
aeryicea were well attended morning and oyeu-
lug,
, 1875-08-16
ELSEWHERE.

THE PRESIDENT At cuAuTAuQuA L4KX.
FAtAPo1aT, ChautauquA Lako, N. T., Aug. Is.
"A Sabbath school session wa4 held this moE,,-
lug. Of which Lewis Miller, of Akron, o.. and
President Of tla Assembly, uAa superintendent.
Thofs were present ). 40 pcrsous. Anvug them
were psesdout Grant ka,sd aeu. Dsleock. A
powerful sermon wa4 preached by The lev. O. y.
Daeu,s DID. Of Nav YoEk, to about 8,00o poo
pie, from Luke. xiii, 81. "And when they CANA
to \ place called Calvary" eto. Every gEsaa
thlug that hsd been dona in the worlds bis
tory h&d bean done ina place with n H.
, 1875-08-16
THE NEW CHURCH OF ST. ANN.

TIE hrM cIflocu 1E CT ANN
1xrnc,sEa tr ruE lsY1Sa oy TuE coRs En.s1oxx,
Ths 1syioe Of &ho cornerstone Of St. Apn's
c.tIr,,c Church. Which was to ha,o taken placo
Auc, T. Int v.a tl,ou ,,os,poncd on account Of
hid weather. occurred Yesterday afternoon. at
Tim cornor Of F.f,y-aftn st1oct and Wcptyor.,,
.y.uua.
1nE aTpRM
Of the morning. which seemed likely to last
most OF the day, threatening auuther postpone
meut deferred tho a.tonaauco OF many WHO
would otherwise have boen present. A1ost Of Tho
Catholic societies which wero expected to turn
out deemed 1t prudent. in view OF .lo unstable
u,.tlor to ,e,nn;, A. bo,ns. aul honce tho ce,n.
"on.es "e'o oopi,'eu u 'ao o.A'f1eeo'e''' ,no' ,s
would have Galnca from tholf rtcaeAcc. lAe
81. JohnB, H. James, hnd Nativity 6oclet1ea we1e
tho only onos presont.
aise ua,u, - "o'su 'o's 'ao 'sA .', .s' y.
pot ~ Apoas -:ao c!ooE' anu WHICH, btoppeo ~
take on Fasdengess 1t many Of the intervening
etsoctB, carried most Of the peoplo who witnessed
the eyout TO tho locality where It took place.
rh.;, ,nnbera warn anrmentod by tho attond.
4ue' u"'ao s'1. ,,,,,. h ~ .,.s ,.s".o,hoshoas 49,,
ahce Of peop'o nslns ~ 'us nosaoosaooo ALL
9.U00 persons prosant.
THE CEREMONIES
vere conducted by Bishop Foley. assisted BY the
..- 49, ~ ;r.ou,.. = tavd,,, Tho t,,-
pas'of' LIS i'o'' 4u'"'ae - Ao,aoA. @1' nv, NJ
lowing cfereynlen "ete Meaen.' inc
lev, Johu Waldron ct 81. Johns. the
lev, r, W. l.iosdon ot st. james,
,ha nav n.nta, njo1i.n ch,nco]lor NJ tbn
-, ~ @ ~ ~ rs,,L c.,,.n -, r.t,,,,,a
U'oease; .ae 1es. 'osspn .ei'e". " nas's'H' J
tho Rev. Edward GnoEln, aud tha lteT. Ihomaa
Edwards, Of Anuunc,atiot; tic ltsss. +. Noouan,
mi, n i nnrno of n, Mnrv.s. tina Raw. i. II,
ena T. D. pona' 1es u ~. A'y , r,as "s s' ~ H.
of'gan' OF d. hf,aSo!a' .no ICY ~ =. w., y con.
way of 81: patt'ck'a; tue hsv; !. H. safatn' Of
8. ,n,,',. tn rav Tbom,a I,nf,us Ire,srd .
o., o. 'on' , ~. '1o %..hor " nrs".uor a. ion,.
Ta ss' Msy whc Wers II very SerS solemn
.ni in ;ute3estinw cbaracte., began about o'oock
When tbe b!shop anu eiofEY ~ re.choa tne platform
tho former pronounced tne usual lofm ol tl'u
, 1875-08-16

Great Western Steamship Line.
,aEs$ ~ d : 1s.:
Cabin paA4Ast 45e; sfn-dIstS 44 atsstsxes 81,
:sf,stsa ss., t'ssS 3I ARRR1 Fis[YSs D:gss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

At from six to eight weeks old. sweet
milk is dispensed with altogether, and
-calded bonnv clabhpr mixed with little
fine wheat bran is the principal food. At
this age a little fine. sweet hay, or Il BITE
of grass. according to the season, VIII also
he eaten with relish
Where many calves are raised together
The very disagrecable habit OF sucking
Zach other is often formed. | have sue
crcdod best in preventing this by q little
.rtrntion at the proper time. or Just when
-,ry are finishing mp t&cir milk: and by
thriving handful Of drv wheat IN
/ Il. If trorrls In their eagerneSs 70"
! he milk they get their mouths filed with
! bran; this takes away The taste Of tho milk
md they soon acquire a relish for the bran
If can once get my calves to eating dry
bran for a few minutes after finishing up
/ heir milk there i no more danger OF
their sucking each other than there is from
old COWS unless the next feeding time i
too long DELAYED and they Get too hungry.
continue feeding sour milk until six
months old: and the feeding Of wheat bran
or ground oats through the first winter. OF
until one wear old. IF the calf is of fine
size as Il vcarinr, it will after that be able
20 take care of itself.
The advantage Of scaldinc the milk is
HAT it separates the whey from the curd,
all the sugar in the milk going into the
whey. giving it a sweet taste; and the euro
i also Invested Of much of its sOUrnc>s.
Calves like this food. and thrive we'll upon
it.-C0r. Prtcticul FuHlCf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08
Gl,e famllu Cirtle.
4 Christmas Legand.

1t was Christmas Eve The night was
very dark and the snow was falling last
rs Herman the char ,otl burner. drew his
cloak tighter around him. and the wind
whistled tiercley through the trees of the
Black Forest. He had been to curry 4
load to 4 castle near. and was now hasten
mo home to his little hut. Although ho
worked very hard he was poor, gaining
barely enough for the wants Of his wife
and four children. He was thinking OF
them when he heard Il fln. wailin@
Guided by the so1nd, he CROPPED about and
found = little child. >cantlv clothed, shiv-
crinr and ~obbing by itself in the snow.
WHY little one. have they left thee
here all alone to face this cruel blast?'
The child answered nothing but looked
p;te0uSly up in the charcoal- burners face
" Well cannot leave thee here. Thou
wouli~t be dead before the morning.
50 saying Herman raised it in his arms
wrapping it in his cloak. and warming il
little cold hands in his bosom. When h,
arrived at his hut. he put down the chile
and tapped the door, which was immeii
ately thrown open, and the cllirldrcn rush
ed to meet him.
" Here wife, is 4 guest To our Christmas
Eve supper" said he, leading in the it'll,
one. who held rimidIy to his finger with
is tinnv little hand,
= And welcome he i. said the wife
. Now lat him come and warm himSei
by The fire.
Tie children all pressed round 10 wei
come aud gaze at the little new conner
Thry showed II IN their pretty fir Tree. de
coratcl wi,h bright colorel Jumps in honor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

:, -,
~ 'h' ~ .'''i 81 ii" ''T"' ana M"
'F"tiu.' -" f"EH' @Nir;'t''' 81 'i9N >i'oI :
5''t''f very "-''fn"'l a i've "'''' <.
r'F - '!i''' !i1'.H '<'IN '!'E i |" ne
Wa@.n comes HflAG 0r hr"'i""E "l'@
lr i-"t'-i'|} .N'&|- No. -''in.A-' >"'It
81 i.ttr ana H'lnt't' Il Loot. A. W.ti.Ia- II
tiEINt', i" receive ING evening papers: \
corresponding thu describes them:
several ''ll4' CT Pi''- ar ',i1"h7 ~.
crowd. tF Is one boy SAYS. III t~-r :
Shorty, shorty sold out la>, hI-ht before
-lN. GIVE u string; see II don II"
my leg up; tain't good for the paper trad
20 b. healthy" But harsh 4 ase the
expressions. and almost heartle~> The Way
the sound boys get the c!iprlc'S crutrlr>
and 90 lame in \ variety OF styles. wait
until the uptown delivery prit> round til"
corner Regardless, Of wheels, thry Pile
pitch, hurl themselves mp AMI on to that
wa4on. but tn y boost the cripple; th"y
ti1h' an opening fer The weak one, ANA
they drag his papers over surrounding
heads, and the clutchcs are tlvinr down
| the street with the EreRi1ly Ntw5 before
one Of the straight iinlbcd bows are oil on
/; similar duty.
Tic correspondents in company with
| Mr.. Mac:lbc, stopped to see the crowd.
The usual crutch act was in Progression.
! Mr. Nac.tbc said it was like he cru"lt, OF
ci.l bows. The correspondent replied
Now these eamins are waiting with
their few pennies to buy the papers for
their evening business. Their pennies are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

RAISING CALVES FOL: THE DAIl.Y.-ll
du ng the twenty years that th1ve passed
have been able TO improve the quality OF
my dairy from ~ to - per cent. Of what
L ~l"lId b., entertain the hope tn 1t by
H. CATER using oalv bulls whose dams
Wrre COWS that made their ten twelve, or
fourteen pounds of butter Il week | may
ht aplc during thu next twenty Years t.
come (shnuId Inf" be ~piretD to brinr my
'!tlrv To the desired standard. The object
t. bc attained i certainly worth careful
and crs' vcrin@ Use of the means ctlculat-
81 10 secure il. Let Ill progressive dairy
l.cu try and see what can be ACCOMPLISHED
in Ibis direction during HE period OF TWEEN
| years 80 come
low to raise the calf Is an important
branch # the question. TO make u rood
cow tine c.Ilf should be properly reared. |
viii ~ivr my method. SUmr recommend
Letting tn elf run with its dun few
days OF even weeks while others stv il
~AnE.d be- rcn.ovti at once. This | think.
'tici..iS upon circumstances. 1.-THE COW ;
"t-" i IN Proper condition, or her milk
~ lN' j, L. agree with he Young calf.
E.stl. remove il 1t ,ll..c Fin. first
!. i %. .T-r~,.y an ! tiurn-,I COW, is often
L r. II f'.- r-unr dives. n have lost
s. III t.-- 20 ne Were three d,vs oil by
+ INIT = L. M to II X H.. e, v. one
- >. ~ T. .r,i- .3,tr loSt-~ tvc.v t-ls tin. !.
vl.. /. 1:ilil. bv fce,lll.e IN. ,.lit
49, i ,:.rlrr .tw. no 20. !! : .z
AZ. Ia , n in l. ii Va ia D.. #
&. i. 10 permitting III c7if - n V I'll The
,pty . - l.o-t I..nc is all q. tie si,i. OF
IL .o.F.
! rule YOU'D tax tie c,,f away Il,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08
Profits Of Farming.

ynn pr,irin Eor7nnr n,I,7isLa, !, letter
from, :, co,rnsnnnInnt Who saws Inn. ,
..o,nn.nv Of vni1nr, mon ,iis,us.r1 th,. rel
.,+iva ;nIrcoment, nrpsnntal bv f,rmino
md n,hr. kinds Of hn-inrSs Most were
:, C,r,,. ,.f ,r,ln in ,,h;,l oon,n h,l mo-
'.',,,,n ia, ,rliln n,,;to ,.orne, Al cnn.
rnmnnI c,.n,in, ~ l,,.t r.nnncr,,ivn.
ma IN cnnJnmnnI thn' .I,v ,,,v nr .,l,r-
irs
,n,n instances n....,. % Tie tnowIr.lac
of evo1v ono where men have become
r;,.h L,.tr,l,. rLo n,nrh 1.,r,rrr nunhcr
bavn f,i1,.J anl n1.seI .v,v from view.
arc f,,rrotten careful Efe-Ion~ count
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08
HOSEA CLARk'S ESTATE.
CLARK CLOUGH'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Washington .z
In Probate Court held at Montpelier in said District
on the Goth day OF November. A. D., ISIS.
Geo. W Dodge Administrator of the estate of CLARK
Clough late Of Berlin. in said district. deceased pre-
sents his administration account for examination ana
allowance, and makes application for decree Of dis
trbuton and partition Of he estate of said deceased
count and said application be referred to a session
peher the l4h day of December A 1875. for hear
ing and decision thereon and It is further ordered
publication of the three weeks SUCCESSFULLY N
the Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper published
at 9ntpeer previous to said time appon ted for
ing that they may appear at said time and place and
show cause. if any they may have, why said accom-.
she uld not be allowed. and such decree made
BY the Court-Attest.
Ti1w3. HARVEY TILDEN. Judpe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08
:. TIC Tati!er 6 E.aiInay..'

George Stephenson. who i now justly
called the e" father of raIwlys.' was the
child Of poor parents in England. Una-
| bic to scAd him 20 school. The employed
| him nj home n I nurse for the Younger
children until he WIS eight years Old
His chief duty rs nurse was 10 keep his
| little brothers and sisters from under the
hoofs Of the hor-cs which drew the coal
cars n tiI' :" tm-WHT, u Wondcrn
railroad leading from 4 coll-minc. which
ran near his fathers door. At his early
@e. while w"tching tIle coal-tr.tin, pass
ing he conceived tie idea hat iron woaii
make better vail than WooI. and that if h.
could pat upon the wheel, tie steam en-
zine which hi, t:thcr tended Il, iii, .nan Il
tie coal-ri,. il could be made to draw as
HEAVY n ;r.l.H Of coal GERS AZ could i.c
move! ~ 4 :rre.,t team of tl:tv horses.
lie inel id no pass away from The
BRAIN f George Stephenson when he w"<
removed from his home 1T nine years al
ace. aud hired out. a fo.r cents Il day. 10
tend tie cows OF :. neighborinc farmer.
lie hal enough q lei>urc while watching
tie herd in Ike field 10 think Over the
u ice: He even built him an engine Of
clay. with l.e,llcck branches FOR steam
pipes. / >t;>pcct that, like Little Boy Blue
!lr sometimes let the COWS stray mo for