davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
MURDERED IN THE WOODS.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-A married man named
soAe srollsd into the woods with Miss Laughin girl
Of lo near Beefontsins, Ohio yesterday Miss Laugh
lin not ysuYnine search made and she was found
1es ap6A nd dssd hor throat out from car " sas
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
WHAT MR.. BARKLEY SAYS.

TIE PRISONER ARRIVES AT BUFFALO IN THE AFTER
NOON WITH HIS BONDsMEN-A STATEMENT OF
HIS CONNECTION WITH THE HAND AwARD-EN-
TIRELY FREE OF COMPLETELY IN ANY BRIDE OR
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
ENGLEHARDT BEATS O'NEIL.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 23.-The O'Nei-En-
glehardt boat took place to-day Englehardt was
the fayorte and won easily by dozen lengths. in %
minutes 22q seconds O'Ncirs time three seconds
!
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR TEXAS RELIEF.

j. IT, Brewer of No. 40 South-st who is receiving
contributions for the Texan sufferers, acknowledges
the receipt of the following contributions, which no
has forwarded by telegraph for the relief OF In
danola and other ruined places in Texas:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01
I Morning in Ohaibi.

II >,"lEN!R lnr nrcclnhtr Is an interesting p:t-
per hv VI. F"url. DESCRIPTIVE OF the Province
# Tu-ivhn = "a iIiI ma. We tisc from the article
the I"lioAIn- account of Indian worehIp at day.
h.tak
Al the dawn Of dly the governor of the
town GOES up to the top of his house and
calls on the people to come forth In Il few
moments ;hr upper story of the town is
covered with men, women, and children
For u i..w minutes he htrranrueS them on
Tie duties OF the day. Then. - the sun i
rbnut to rise. they all >it down. draw their
blankets over their heads and peer ont
through little opening and watch FOR the
sun. ~ the upper limb appears above the
horizon every person murmurs Il PRAYER.
III continues until the whole disk is seen,
when the prayer ends and the people turn
10 lhcir various avucttion>. The Young
men rather in Tie court about the deer
fountain stripped naked. except that each
one has a belt 10 which are attached bones
hnot> horn. or metallic bells, which they
have been able to procure from white men
These they lay aside for Il moment. plunge
into the water. step out. tie on their belts.
AMI dart away on Their morning races ovrl
the rocks running rs if for dear life
Then The old men collect the little bows
sometimes Witu little whips and compel
them to - through the >tme exercises
When the athletes return. cac. family
gathers in the laryc room for breakfast
ihiS over. the women ascend to the top,
rt their houses to dress, and the men de-
part to the fields OF woods, or gather OF
he kiva to chat or weave.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

1.-TWO men lifted him up AMI placed Il small
hummer in his hand
He struck one gentle blow. \ deep.
sweet, monrnful loHc. solemn rs the sound
of distant waterfalls. rolled from the great
bell and echoed through the great foundry.
| Ieals filled the eyes of the rough men :t>
| they heard it,
All, said the master, there's a hal
l"lulah in that. and it may we'll begin
here. Long may this bell praise God
He saved it in the ruins of the furnace by
one wise thought in the ruins Of a human
brain. Oar furnace is rebuilt, and be-
hold. this dear boy has his reason again ,
Tnr bell and the boy shall "lorifv God to-
grthcri
" Amen :" murmured the listeners
Then the great bell WAS lowered, and rs
the truck WAS rolled away with its mclo,li-
Gus burden. the boy was lifted and carried
after 1t, and both went Out into the sunny
day together, the rough men standin. in
The doorways waving their hands
Little Inventor ahcrwar,l well PROV
ed his claim to the title so lightly given
him in his uni' rtunate bovhood. His
nrmr Is now read on many i bell whose
matchlc>s richness of tone his genius and
skill in metals alone created -Hntls SIR
Icht.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

TIE HEROINE OF NEwroEr-Iia Lew
is latest exploit in pulln" out from Lime
Rock lighthouse in the lower Ncwpor,
harbor and rcscuing {, man from drowning
recalls the earlier achievements which have
given her the title of = the Grace Darin"
| of America.' She first came into prumi-
nencc in 1866 whrn on one of the coldts'
and most clustering DAYS ever known in
!hl> latitude. She saved the life of u soldier
who had started for Il sail on the harbor in
4 li%ht skin. One day in the autumn of
1867. while Il terrible gale was raging two
men set out to cross the harbor with scv-
cral sheep. ANA iii trying to rcscuc one
that had fallen overbolrd, came near
>wampn@ their boat; seeing their peril
from the win'iow of her fathers lighthou-c
Miss Lewis went 10 their aid. and after
landing them safely. went back and res
cacd the sheep. But her greatest exploit
was performed on the 10Th of March. 1859.
when boat containing two Young soldier,
and Il boy WAS strnck BY Il Squ,ll on the
harbor and overturned. Though i'll ut the
time. La rushed ont of the house. launched
her !l:e-boat, sprang in with neither hat
on her head nor shoes on her feet. reached
the wreck inst in time. to save the two
sailors as they We're about loo-ing their
hold from exhaustion. the boy having
meanwhile pcrishcd. AMI rowcd them to
the lighthouse. Miss Lewis should be
among the first to receive The new t!ccora-
ton to be bestowed by Congress for heroic
deeds in saving life
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01
For the Freeman.
" EIG:IED IN TIE BALANCE.

VIII weigh YOU in the balance,
When the final day has come,
will weigh You in the balahcc,
When your work on earth is done.
Iherc'h he no deception in it,
Nh' II The scales the weight sh III show :,
There'I be 70 retrieving fpltune,
When you then your late shall know.
viii weigh you in the balance.
Weigh You truthfuHy and right;
All your COOL deeds shal stand f,r v"u.
Open IN yoar Fathers sight,
E"'iy time Ou ,liI your duty,
Hard though 1t then seemed To you,
GrIcvou- though the burden carried.
LIS been caiIic'l by Him too.
Zach Kind arli'Hn dome throngh love to
HIM who Il t iitt you iSnt live.
EHch sweet smile, thlt to HIS loved ones
You Ia perfect mee!,ness give;
Each small action II 'u-h Twas lpNly,
Gwen in Faith u HIM on hi!t,
iic'il not spain 4, meath Ills g!o,v.
II! not pass unnotIced by.
These shall stand inr you In heaven,
When the Bpch of Life lie ope'>,
And shall 90 into the balance,
With Your trembling, icaIIng hopes,
On the other Idle, thcrc'l balance
All those thing, that in this lIie
You nave done III, WI opposing,
All your bickcIln-, and stiile.
All the H'tIc petty wrongs that
You've To out an thcr done;
All the deeds Ia "rOrS comlnI ted,
That would !cvc HI, only son;
They VIII The IL appear ~ INST you,
Weigh down on the other side,
And confront you ia the meanwhile,
There y oar !cAry hcmt To- chlo.t.
What oh1l! be Il" verdict gwen,
When the balance case to mn,p.
Winch we know = Il nee ju>ti,.
BY the Father in liz love.
Shall II be the !rcaI-lourd wanting
Winch shall doom IL t. that death.
That we hnuT j. Ia eV -ccIlHS
All thing, else, tie hravrns h.r, iii:
>na| K he III" jnylHl ti,iin.-.
Thou mAy'>t enter into rest:
Thou hast done My bIdllns hunJly.
Thou shalt 1--we trcycr hIc,t.
Live forever with the angels.
In my blc-,c home above,
There to sing Ill, praises ever.
With i hcIttthIi'- filled with love:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

TmE NoEIE RID Nl>--Inr tircl,->-
Joker OF ii.,. nyt..i; ir,s., .n.d>,-~ Ia. TO-
lowing police report:
=. Got tn IniIu IL yap. whispered BE-
ilh ~ the n-A; prisoner cana "Gt.
He Ma a ..,cl1 lr,ll ga a propeller
Some one iti iii mel II eye, HI l,rund
spirit Was down Ia Lro. :lni iii outfit
would iiav. - . ilr tnrn y-iiv,. rents II :,
secondhand cl.'th.m. -.nr,.- III he wt>
:tn Indian, :Inl ~ good io king an Indian
- r,,n be i.uH.i "a III l.iIim--
= l. your u:.ii.,. OAeIIp--
No, sir nAinrI sam. waS ihe reply.
:. Where i Your lp -c..-
Down here zen roi~-
Where i The >lGbW
q" Him RIM awav tw" He-ir> 10
= Where Is Eour tr..,c-
HI.
Where. IL. az. III. ,ii-hi.i 4, stoicai
ana gallant RI ~ OF the forest who
use,l To camp Dn TIA. Y'.ry ~ieat where tIi,
stationary Nu;I>c uaW -; r.
/" Ilm in Tule..r. -s..>-. r,-!on,l,d
the hopeless sam
Child Of lhc fnrc>t-na;ive OF the prai-
ric-. feel sorry fr yol, >tiI The court.
=. No lul.e-uo iri,s-ilp cAief-np war
hu!sr-n" >,:,ils>. Wheac Nou p..aved wien
a child vuu wi.l new iiH,i t>;c.- cans :,nd
old boots. White mrn .ir- l:l-iu. c.tbba.'> :
anl >ucll i.,~c truck on iL, il!i> where
you u-cd to huIt liI,- w!..l roehJrh- Wncr,.
YOU once hll.,i L. listen u TIN whi-per>
Of tn bro"ki.t. y"H E,.y h~tr tn >omd
Of 4 woo'cu Hn.ier >.!i.t up M Down a
wa>hbo trI. da;lt want lp S-rihe an
Iniun AFTER hr ! down. Gn ;tway. rest
Lex, broken >p;iit-r,.t uat Of doors and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

An NC0MroHTAELE Nr.-George
NJ Bah Il vnun. nun of Is vrnr>. en-
p,ovrl on the farm of Mr.. Perry. in West
field has been accustomed to drink while
milking MINT and morning a quantity Of
warm milk. y few mornings since. fail
inr To take his accustomed dlaHght. some
thing came up in his throat choking him
and he fell over synsrlc>>. \ son of Mr.
Perry was surprised to zee 4 snakes head
pro,rudiny from Mr. Btlls muulh. bHt on
attempting to seize it. til" serpent r,trclt-
ed down his throat. \ powerful rmrtic
WIS administered and in 4 >hor, time the
yonn~ mnn vomitcl up :. " hooked adder.
; feet and = inches lunw AMI about a> thick
n two iinwrI> of i man hand. Il lived
only five minutes. ball has probably car
rird the serpent for at lcl-t twelve wears,
a> he was accustomed To drink out of Il
small brook when :. boy. Since parting
with his tenant his health has greatly inn
proved. and his appetite is 4 little more
rea~onHb!r.-SprttYFcM tui1n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

CHANGING IT ON PrI>oN.-Ihe o;her
day Il colorel resident of :: southern city
found a bottle of whi~key in the suburbs,
and halllng pedestrian. lie inquired;
"Dat'S whishrv, amt it?' Smells like
it. and | guess it is was the reply.
And dere amt no pizen in it well
there may bel can't tell. shouldn't
want to drink it"
q" If dere was piz"n Id be 4 dead Niger
eh?'-' You would"
"And if dere wasn't any piz-n ID he
wasting Il pint of good whisky p" Yes >
The finder turned the bottle over and
over. smclcd of the contents three or four
times. and linally; made ready to drink,
saying: Dcre's heaps of pizcn lyin
around loose. but lcre'S also heaps Oh mig
gtr> in N;cksburgh, an Ize gwinc 10 tir
up de bn tie an run de ciltnces.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

WONDERS OF CHEMISTRY. .--Thr tumltn
vine. which furnishes fool > palttab. t"
almost every one. hclon-s 10 the same
family of plants rs the deadly niyht>hadc
which attain> such rank growth in the
edge of swawps and by The shady roadside,
and which ali children are educated 50
cautiously to >hun.
Aq'afortiS and the All we breath are
made of the same nrlerill~
Linen. sugar. and Sli:it> of Wine are 50
much alike in their chcmical composition
that an old shirt can BE- converted into lis
own weight in sugar and the >ur.r into
spirits of Wnc.
Wine is made oi two ~uh-.Incc- one Of
which is the c;ui>c Of almost al com5H>-
ton. and the other viii burn with more
rapidtv than anything c}>;' in ultnrr
The famous Peruvian bark 50 much
used to strengthen weak >tnnlHchS. ana the
poisonous principle OF opium. are found to
be composed of the >lmc materials
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

Your wife gives You sample of flannel
to be used at the store-not at the church,
vou understand. You put it in your vest
pocket. along with your other change.
Next day you 90 to church. and when the
plate comes arounl you contribute the
tlannel with careless air. and draw the
breath that is permitted only by relieved
conscience There is a suppressed excla-
nation all around you. and it isn't OF hor-
ror; and when you discover your mistake
it is too late. alas too late. The impor-
tant question is. however. whether it is ex-
acilv u plate-bearer's business to 60 down
the aisle showing his teeth like a wild hy-
ena H'm has anybody a dog that needs
| kicking
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

WHAT \ DEAD CIIiNANAN L WORTH.
Among the cargo of the ship Criterion,
which cic;,rc,! from Stu Francisco. Cal.
for China, on the 4th. We're STD boxes
billed rs preserved meats and valued al
Slj.-V0. The hjgh price of this class Of
good, in,licttrd bv tlcS" ii cures caused
some curiosity anon. the cn>tom- house
officials, who, being anxious to know
wherein the extra value Of the commodity
lay, instituted investigation. The result
was that the boxes We're found 10 contain
the bones Of dead Chinrmcn whom one
Fuok Hing Ton. desired t. trans plant to
The Fiowrry kingdom. GA. of the dis
cuvcrY grew u conan llIIm :" Ii; ;i6.j boxes
are worth Sl.}.2un. what j. one dead
Ch nmnn wor,h?" No answer could be
obtained, b clu>c il WIS impossible to
find ont inst how many were in each box
An cnttrpri>in- individual, however, in
trrvicWeI the superintendent of the
morTue. and learned that the value of Il
Chinaman bones is Il little over $l0.40.
This information obtained. Il calculation
WAS next rcsortrd to in order to find the
number OF defnnct CrlcsiialS confined in
that very queer consignment. the result
being the figures l1G0.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

the likeness OF 4 woman who h,d been
dead more than twenty Yeas. WAS lately
discovered on a pane of glass. in Il chamber
window IN II house At Charlotte. Va. The
likeness is distinct and accurate. ana resem-
bles Il photograph negative. 1t is said tha,
the woman was stunned by flash of light
min" many wears ago while standing at
that window. and the theory is that the
outlines of her features were photographed
on the window pane at that time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01
\ DISAGREEA OUTSIDE PASSENGER.

\ D!sAGREEABLE OUTSIDE PASsENGEE
As tn" Sonora stage was lcisurelv APP
preaching Turtlctown on Wednesday eve
uing, dogs were heard bravng opposite Il
deep cut Just ahead. As the stage ap
pr r';,ched, there was Il terrible racket in
ih- brush; the dogs made 4 grand rush.
ana / huge California ion bounded aboard
and seated himself by the side of the only
nul~iir p;t>scnwer-;l Chinamln. The
Chin,man only gave Il momentarv glance
before he yelled, :" Ne no likee. All the
same China devil. good-by Joln,'' and
then the driver and his strange passenger
il the outside TO themselves. BY this
time the team had become rcstive. and
>t,rtcl on Il htlI w.,llop down the grade,
pursued by the dogs. As sun had /.
splendid stretch of road ahead. he had
nnpit time to note the graceful bearing of
the li"n, and he saw him in the most en-
.,lging manner ina9in,ble show him the
finest set of teeth he ever saw in all his
life. In u few minutes the stage emerged
i t" IN open fl with cattle feeling on
either side, and the vehicle came whirlinC
along envelope1 in Il cloud of dust, the
barking Of the dogs and the growing OF
the lion became 50 violent that it STAN
,edei the COWS and horses. BY this time
sam began To perceive that affairs Were
getting :, little mixed and he gave the lion
4 ctl- with his whip, when he sprung upor
The ne.'fest COW and played circus unit
she nlcked him off in the nei9hborinc
brush. sam says the last he heard of the
Lon lie was moving swath through the
brush. Ind " wolloping the dogs righ
and left.-Sonora, California Democrat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

They say there is a man in Paris who
has n fork in his stomach. There is Il les
son to us all in this incident. 1t teaches
us to b.. more thoughtful for others and
more charitable in our judgments. Many
Il man we meet on our crowded streets
carries 4 pain in his heart which tinges
his whole life But he gives no outward
sign. and we pass him without bestowi.. z
a thought upon him. + it not then equally
reasonable TO suppose that daily we Jostle
unconsciouslv and indifferently men whose
faces are rs calm and placid AS 4 summer
sky, but in whose stomach may be lurking
a fork, or :, flat-iron. or pair of tongs,
tin ying their whole lives with unyielding
sadness D.usjury NeocS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

The switch-t tender at the Bpyl,ton and
fremont Street corner i, in the habit OF
feeding the spirrowS with bread crumbs
and they come close to his feet with theil
little heads erect. like dogs waiting for :,
bone, and often when 4 crumb il thrown
they fl" into the tir and try to catch it be
fore it drops. No sooner does Il happy
bird ct 4 crumh than he flies to :, tree tc
peck at it in peace. The doves gather
round with the >ptrroNs. bit the little
birds are too quick for thein.-Bos'9u Al
rerLiSer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

TER SECRET or TIE WRECKED CHAM
rI.AIN.-lt has been stated and denied that
the cause OF the unacconntable wreckinr
of the steamer Champlain. which occurred
above Ne>tport some time since. was a.
tlbuted to the fact that the pilot WAS IN
opium eater, and was under the influence
of tie drug when the vessel struck the
rock. This statement has been confirmed.
and it has been ;t-c'Itlined that the pilot
for six ypar5 past has been an habi,ual
eater OF the drug above mentioned. The
affair was thoroughly investigated aud the
store where he pnrcli;,sed the opium was
found. The might Of the unfortunate acci-
dent he had taken an overdose. which 50
cl0UIrl his senses that he knew nothing
Of what he WAS about His papers have
been taken from him. and he Will be a
pilot no longcr.-Iry IimtS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

Why the jHry system should not be
abolished: /. Because the substitution OF Il
iud.e for the july gives one man too much
pow er; >. it imposes too much RESPONSE
bilitv on single man; ). it renders the
tribunal of justice too easy of approach
by influence and bribery; /, the abolition
OF the jury would necessarily greatly IN
crease the number OF lud 9cs >, IN passlng
upon questions of fact. the advantage OF
twelve heads. rather than one, Is enor-
mous,-the Jury combines experience.
sense. and modes OF thought of various
kinds and forms, and the discussions OF
the twelve bring ont every poss bic fact
and phase; 6. the jury system is a great
check upon expressions and monopoly; Z,
the jury ie an educator of the people and
most potent political lorce.-1ldony La'0
Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

AErE>I>H WEII.>.--The Philadelphia
TI"'S publishes an Interesting letter show
inc tiltt the water of artr,ian wells is not
fl to drink. There is IN artcsitn we'll at
Reading 20 - feet deep. costing So 600,
which contains fortv-stvrn grains clsom
salts to tine ~alion. An arirsitn we'll at
Fifth and Cherry streets, Philadelphia. con
tanning IL grains of foreign matter to tie
gallon, and can only be used to condrnSc
steam fur the boiler. An artc>ian Well in
SoHlh street furnishes water not fit for
seam. At Seventh street and Passruuk
road thrrc are two arttsian wells, each
100 feet deep. bu, the water of both is 50
impure that il can ONLY be u>c.l for condens-
ing. Tine water of the we'll ut the Conti-
mental l"tyi i not pure. At Louisville
there * 4 we'll l.Gl9 feet deep. one in s,
Louis 2.HNO feet deep, one in South Bend.
and one in rrrre IIautr, bat the water of
them al l. I'M pr"@n1'"d with minerals AMI
fit only fl medicinal U> :. At Atlantic
City number of wells have been bored
i'll the hope Of getting pure water, but not
one Nirl1, water tit for household use.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

y NiW ADVANTAGE OF TIE CAIIFoIs-
MA CLMATE.-Al> l>un Dawson. a Vounr
>awbonc>. Just let loose BIZ the medical de-
pirtncnt of the stale university. has sir-
naliz.'l his accession to hnnnrs ly pavinr
an Ingenious and we nciicv... entirely
origin Il compliment t. or C,llitnrni.,
ciInlltc, which lie says is excellent for The
preservation of ctdavcr>. making di,~cc-
tlons possible al All seasons Intending
immigrants viii. We hope. be- GOOD cnonrh
10 make a note OF this additional lIv.,n-
ta@". 1t is they VIII" supply most of th'.
ct,Iavers, and it cpnnot be other than
satisfactory 20 know that ut Whatever
time of tlc wear they may cease to require
the unrrnitinE llp-oit div of our aims
houses. they VIII always be able tn make
some small return to their bcncf:IctorS ::
the absence of Il close season of corl,~e>
empowers them t" pay for their keep. and
deiraE the cost of their simple funerals
From Il medical Students point Of yicw
the Pacific >lopcr is 4 species Of d" straw
berry all the year ROUND. -.>ul Frdulcisc0
-NeUS Letter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

holes into water. something similar to the
process of casting >hot-the>c pieces being
tftrr" ards tlattcncd by a blow with a
wooden m"l!"t.tni finally Il specie of small
,slSt. arparcntlr made by castin. through
n fine sieve. BY mixing the three shapes
rnd sizes here enumerated, Il mechanical
imitat on of the usual forms Of gold dust
is obtained, though Of u specific gravity
about onc-thrd less than that of the rell
>uh~ianrc. The metal employed in the
munn1arturc OF all these kinds is, it APP
near~. an alley consisting chiefly of cop
rer. little silver and Il trace of gold
Ihcsr are then covered With fine gold hv
The electro ype process, the result being
that the spurious dust contains about
eI@ht per,cent, OF gold. So perfect i, the
coating Of gold over the ALLOW. that the
dust i, not affected by either cold or boiled
nitric acid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01
Che frceman.
MONTPELIER, VT.
wHpNESDAl. DE. County c,e,, =: 1873

.f;, T. Mead tbo so,,I,,ar ~
..,.t tn Anrric, th. rtatno ~
,..... ,n,n which i, the oifi Of th,
......r Vermont to the CapitO] at Wash
"a, \ f.'I'1It'i y. ',' ic'let says /, us Is con
-,.. I;rI .cnt across thn ltI,r,;c
rt... ,ir-- he exhibited in New York. ana
...H u I'LiluielPilla, ut the Centennial.
Tn. Norwich HuHtit1l SAYS: clover, Of
la.-e plans viii be sorry to learn that the
....li'r = i d;thTr'"ns plant. Bnt 50 II
children have been poisoned by eat
.@ 'i" Il l'W'r~ petals cattle have been
..d hE browsing on the 10 ltge; single
.ag G.! lAe milky, acrid Jnlre, that eN-
..''~ "Hrh t"i- or lctl Is broken of.
.tfr ."dUre tlt "ttlh OF an infant. The
G.! - .hAti"d from me blossoms Is also del
e." " l'i' H'"I'h'
~u.fI Shifting PoouS l,r.,,
.,.,on, i LI!t little brttcr th.,n :,
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

Now we know all about ii. \ New
York :" Prof, s~or of :l>trologv. who says
he predicted the assassination of President
Lincoln seven months before it took place.
and points To the files of 4 Boston paper
for Il communication in which this preiIc-
ton WAS made. is kind enough to give to
the world what he knows about President
Grant. He SAYS first. the power OF the
President will begin to wane about the 4tll
of March. 1876. and he declares positively
that he will not have Il third term. Re
publicins now courage take. The Presi-
dent, though he will not longer rule. will
have long life and Il happy one further
quotes the seer. until between his seventy
third and cghty-seventh years. Then
The most critical periods OF his career
will come. What will happen to him
in these Years the "professor " does moi
say; but the trouble is :, long way off, and
Mr. Grant can afford to wait patiently ant
see for himself.-B0St0n Gt0Lt.