davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03

y2a6 8erleiuug bon Gomiteb erihten,
tDorin Sic Srri6tigung Don Nehnun8eu
e~ulpfo6tcn unO oeren GeaGblung Gn9es
orDnet ipurDe, u~nterbreitete
Bue etlen Bel0lnB, tnortn CT i6gt,
6aB Die @egaufieber am 80. September
angetpielen tporben letert, 6Grauf gu ieben,
oaB Die .3oQlpege III Suten 1SultanD eeieBt
uno erbaltcu miirbeH. IS mohten oeSs
balb bie1e Qufieber ieBt angetDieien iDers
oen, 5u beri6ter, Oh ber 3ultano oieier
gSeqe elm gutter iet, oh alio bic Sus
ftructionen bes @ountpretDes befolgt
tuorben Seien ooer ni6t.
Der Sei6luB tpur6e dngenommen.
Ssnnge Sicbe. 8dbrenb Der leBtsn
bret Monate ipltr6en aus Der Sleioers
banblung Der 0ebriioer 9~inSauer, oil
Wabd19 Nnenue, nabe oer Malbiugton
Strabe aelegen, Sa9eu int @ert9e bon
na6esu 5000 geftpbleu. SroB ausr Nuf.
~merffamteit ipoate eS nidt gelinsen, Die
SbuIbi8en 81 ertDil6en, D5idDn 6err
9inoauer fetnen 3tDetfel barber bate,
OaB Die Spib6uben inter i~eI1et 2euten
81 inOen leten. Sn Der ne~r9angenen
Wo0e ftel eS benz foe6en 0enonnten auf,
baB Die ieibenen Iel6entii9er unmDglt1
in iol9er Wenge berfauft ictn fDn1ten,
mic tie Del6lDanoen, nno ct leste li6 oess
balb auf Die 2ouer. Mu an iebel, tpo1in
otelelben tDaltoerten. Sein BemlDen
tpar erfoIsreiG, benin er ertappte einen
Is Sabre alien Burl9en gtamens Saloz
MOI &oienbere, Der i'm @ei6dfte anses
lteat lit, ais berfeLbe Elm 0uBenb bieler
Glider unter ieilem 0ofe au nerber9en
1u6te. SDbaLo er ft1 entoedt fGb,
bei6tete ct DouitGnot8 unb Our6 feline
Nusiasen iperben sebn bis atp0lf Bers
iOnem bei6nlbist, oil ben 9iebitabten
betbeilist getpeien gu ietH, beSiebunsss
tDeile Die geltoblenen Saden III @inpfaug
seuommen uno perfauft au ha6en; bor:
ldufig iinO bier berlet6en oerbattet uno
nnter 8ar9i9aft geiteat uoroe1, bis maa
bic san3e @eisaI6aft suiamnen baben
miro. Die @efanssneu fino polnif6e
Slben unb nennen ft6 NIed Sobeil,
Sacob Barnet. Aaron Einenstt uuo Daz
bio Barnet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
Commercials uns Tinan,ieiles.
Gel0Mlarkt=BeriGt

HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO.,
SeutIdes
8anfz, @e9feIz unb 8afiage>@eI6dft
5. Mue., sutj9en Rdnbolpbz unt @aibtnstonitr.
gsicdgo. 81. Desember 1875.
@oCb er5Tnete beute IN Seem yort nit 1l3 une f5lss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
@S0entIidte @rtentHs

bon Gbtcago, goOf So, StI.
POM 81. bis gum IS. 9es. 1875.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03

Tc1ter- Srettae frub slei6 mad Mitz
ternabt brGnnte oas all Der @de bon 2trz
mitase Goao Hno 8eitern Apenue, @ez
metloe Sefferion, 9eIegeus 5peilt0dige
bOI5erne @ebGuoe Doaitdnbtg ab. WtQn
nermntbet, Dab baS Sener angelegt mors
ben lit. ueber Die 60be 6es 8erIuftes,
Die 0erit6eruns L.. +. 10. fonnte Der ipdz
ten Stunbe toesen feline it9ere Na@ri9t
etn9eaOgen tperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
Sas GotantOzGomsite

SWD UUWWtUsNU VatF TIT OFfe1tz
li6e @ebdube uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ten f~tatteteD 3 enitagBormittag Dem neuen
@ountD> 9oipitaLe einen 8eiu6 ab, UNI
1t1 pom benz Sortid)ritte Der Arbeiten All
nber5eugen. Sdmmtli9e GommtiGre
1pra9en ibre nouftdnoige 3ufrieoenbeit
uber ben Gan aus, Del0er elmer Der nors
an9li9lten 0es @oMntp's iein ipQ.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
Sees aat0 Guugeu oeS GonutDratbS.

Wann 6aS 9omtte 5uiammettretetl
miro, 1T nod 1ti6t beftimmt morben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
Ser -St.ttsbermt4ref

Sn ben gar6s mar pas @ei9dit gut
uno Bretit Teit tDte foIgfk
Grite SLdiie. .@41 OO-42 90
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29
OREGON FRUIT AT PHILADELPHIA
Hon. A. ]. Dufur writes in relation to
Oregon's fruit exhibit at the Centen-

Hon. A. ]. Dufur writes in relation to
Oregon's fruit exhibit at the Centen-
nial.
These specimens, although but few in num-
ber, are doing more for Oregon than all the
Congressional aid we have received in the form
of military and railroad land grants since our
State was first admitted into the Union. Our
commission are now at work busily examining
reports of jurors and declaring awards. Our
State has already taken four medals and di-
plomas, and we have only examined about
one-fourth of the reports that have been made.
We feel sure that our State will carry off her
full share.
And yet there are members in Our
State Legislature who are Opposed to
advertising Oregon any more" and yet
other members who, under specious pre-,
text of economy, refuse to vote paltry
$500 toward placing specimens of the
pomological triumphs of our State be-
fore the world. Such persons, while
watching a fancied leak, are usually
ready enough to reach over the top o
the public crib and help themselves tt
its contents to carry out party or per
sonal schemes.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

people could only be magnanimous
enough to be content with victory,
without initiating the feathered fowl
who jumps on the fence and flaps his
wings and makes a horrid, hoarse
screech to apprise the world that he has
picked out his adversary's eyes, cleo
tions would not be half so disagreeable.
You will have become aware before
this time that the Senatorial election
has been the business Of the week. The
action in both Houses has not amounted
to much but preparation for future
work, a sort of rolling up of the sleeves,
and perhaps a little moistening of the
hands to insure a good hold of the
things which are to be held on to-
whether for good or evil.
Our second visit to the Senate revealed
one or two things to US the other after.
noon, and we beg the Honorable Sena'
ators' pardon for not seeing all the
handsome men at our first visit. We
honestly believe the Democrats to have
the majority in more respects than one
and Multnomah county to have the two
handsomest Senators in the State.
REPORTER.
Salem, September 26, 1876.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29
Albany, September 25, 1876.

WHOSE BOYS ARE THEY ?-The above
question is asked in the Seattle Tribune
and further elaborated upon as follows.
Parents in other cities besides Seattle
will do we'll to ponder the question over.
l mean the boys that go about the
streets insulting young ladies using
profane and vulgar language picking
the pockets of the unwary hooting af-
ter the reeling drunkard or decrepit old
man; throwing stones; pushing and
beating smaller children; stealing eggs,
sacks, apples, pears, and fruit of all
kinds; and, not content with that, they
destroy the trees. In fact, they are
ready for any mischief, and execute
deep-laid plans far beyond their years.
Whose boys are they? They are called
"HoodIums." That word sounds very
bad to be attached to our boys-Our
children. Yes, our boys! Young trav-
eIers OH the road to ruin, the State
prison, and perhaps the gallows
Whose boys are. they? Mine, yours,
or our neighbors? 1t is time we knew
to a certainty, and, knowing, turned
their feet into paths of usefulness, and
so keep them out of harms way. II
we cannot attend to them ourselves, let
us ask that q special police be appointed
by the city authorities to look after
them and compel them to do better. 1t
is better for the city to furnish one po-
liceman now than five in few years
from this time. Once more ask,
"Whose boys are they, and what shall
| be done with them ,"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

sons of this Republic you are bound to
do, then it is contrary to right and to
justice to withhold the ballot from any
class who contribute to the support OF
the government and obey its laws, and
all the objections" which can be urged
from now till doomsday can make moth
ing else out of it.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

We call the attention of cur friends
generally and agents particularly to the
fact that the Compromised serial,
'Edna and john" begins its course in
the present number of the NEW NORTH.
WEST. Now is the time to subscribe, SC
as not to be numbered with "back mum
bers,n in order to get the first of this in
teresting story. Let us hear from you
friends.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29
FROM THE CONVENTION

A card from Mrs. Loughary, under
date of Wednesday, the 9th inst, con-
tains the following: "Convention IN full
blast! A very enthusiastic meeting last
night. A very forcible and logical
speech from Cheesman, of Lake county.
Preparing to go before the Legislature
are assured of hearing at least. Have
a very large correspondence. More next
Waak -
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29
NOTICE.

Mrs. Z. A. Corwin is authorized to
make collections for the NEW NORTH
WEST in Astoria and receipt for the
same. We hope those to whom she pre-
sents bills during the next week will re-
spond promptly with the amount called
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

Harpe,'s Magazine for October is not
only plentifully stored with light read
ing matter, but has also those other
characteristic attractions which have
given it the foremost place in periodical
literature. This number contains the
conclusion of George Eliot's "Daniel
Deronda," the greatest novel of the age.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

A LINK BETWEEN HUSBANDS AND
WIyEs.-Blessed be the little children
who make up so unconsciously for
our life-disappointments. How many
couples, mutually unable to bear each
others faults, or to forbear the causes of
irritation, find solace for their pain in
these golden links which still continue
to unite them! On that they are one
There they can really repose. Those
fragile props keep them from quite sink
How often has little hand drawn
amicably together two else unwilling
ones, and made them see how bright
and blessed earth may become in pro-
nouncing that little word-"Forgive." "
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

We have heard not q syllable from
Mrs. Duniway for the past two weeks.
Several chapters Of the new story have
arrived, however, so we judge she is
still on ''Mercy's side of eternity" and,
as usual, vigorously welding her pencil.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29
NOTICE.

Agents will please take notice that it is a
great tax upon US 10 pay express charges upon
small sums. and they will confer great favor
by remitting to us through money orders or
registered letters.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

The Statesman is mistaken in its dec
laration that Mrs. II. A. Loughary
takes Sister Duniway's place during the
absence of the latter from the State"
Mrs. Loughary occupies her own place
as President of the Oregon State Woman
Suffrage Association, position which
Mrs. Duniway has never filed, al
though she has heretofore done large
amount of work in and for the Conven-
tion. Mrs. Loughary is able, energetic
and prompt, and, with a half-dozen
auxiliaries who are her equals in these
particulars, would take the Legislature
by storm, and cause majority of the
honorable members to respond "aye'
when the final vote on the Woman
Suffrage bill is called.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

Owing to sudden and severe illness,
we were unable to attend the special
session of the State Convention this
week. We will furnish our readers re-
port of proceedings in our next issue.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

1t is stated that Peter Cooper is so
welded to his financial theory that he
refuses to eat golden plover.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

When the train is within two miles
of tine depot, every American citizen
rises, crowds to the door of the car,
makes a wild plunge for the ferryboat,
and then leisurely stands with tooth
pick between his teeth to watch the
procession of sensible people who follow
of
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

''Pitchy darkness" has been so i'm
proved as to read "bituminous obscur-
ity.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

The following business was transacted in
the Probate Court for the District of Chit
tenden, during the month of February.
1876.
Fred 5. whitcOmb's estate license to
sell real estate.
L0rllla q. Whitney's estate; settlement
Of administrator account.
Cyrus Aliens estate; proof Of will and
letters testsmentary
Electa Hazards estate; settlement of ex-
ecutor's account.
Samuel Shorts estate inquisition of In
macy and order of removal 10 insane ssv-
lum.
Wesley Fay's estate; appointment of ad
ministrator.
Ezekiel Iracy's estate settlement of ad
illustrators account.
klnlce Aliens estate appointment of
ADMINISTRATOR, commissioners and apprais-
ers.
Lo'tie L. Reeds estate; appointment. of
administrator.
Christopher L. Pierce's estate license To
sell personal property.
Nelson Z. Naramorc's estate snno;r,
ment OF administrator.
Zeb A. Ashley's estate: appointment of
administrator, commissioners and aonrais-
ers.
Arson j. Hinckiey's estate; settlement of
guardian. " He"
Lucy NJ. Bsanan's estate: letters testa.
mentary. 'e''"
CALVIN Buttolph's estate; proof of will |
and appointment of administrator.
hemsn Remington's estate; appoint
ment OF administrator and Communicated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10
NEWS BY TELEG nAPU.
FoRTY-EoUHTH CoNGHEss--FIRST
SESSION.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 3.-ln the
Senate Mr.. Robertson introduced a bill TO
restore the ranking privilege 1t provides
simply for the repeal of the act Of January
81, 1873, which abolished it. and fJr IL
immediate renewal in the form IN which it
existed at the time of the passage If said
act Referred to postal committee.
Mr. Morton submitted resolution apprO-
priating Sl5, 000 out Of the contingent fund
of the Senate to defray the expenses OF the
investigation into the facts attending the
election of Hon. George Z. Spencer. as
United States senator from Alabama, now
being made by the committee on privileges
and elections. Agreed to.
Mr.. Conkling presented petition Ct the
citizens Of New York in favor OF repeal Of
the bankrupt law. Referred - Judiciary
COMMITTEE
The morning hour having expired, the
chair laid before the Senate unfinished
business. being d resolution for admission
OF PlnchDack as United States senator from
Louisiana. the pending question being On
amendment Of Mr. Edmunds. OF Vermont.
TO inser, the word not before the word
admitted. so that It should read re
Solved that Z. b ). Pinchback be not ad-
mitted, &c" Mr. E1munds proceeded 10
speak in opposition to his admission. and
was followed by Messrs. Morton and Bruce
who spoke in favor Of seating Pinchback
Mr.. Eimunds then called up the mes
sage from the House Of Representatives, re
latlng to the Impeachment Of ten. Belknap.
and submitted an order that the message be
referred to a select committee Of five sena-
tors. Agreed to.
The president pro tempore, then an
as such committee Messr-. Ed
munds. Conkling treling huyseD, Thurman,
and Stevenson. The Senate then adjourned
until Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

1000 AGENTS. Teachers Students slen
and Women wanted % ae'l CENIEsN NAL
GAZETTEEU OF THE L. 5. Shows Grand re
suits oi li1 Years Progress. = whole Library
Boston Globe. Not Luxury. but Necessity
iHfs--0cean. Best sc ling book PUBLISHED Good pay.
Want tieneral Agents IN every C. y u 1000. At-
dress J. L. McCUkDT : Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb II, fikw4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

RUTLAND, VT, March "a Mrs. Plum,
who has been working for Mr.. Phelps in
the hotel at Bridgeport, gave her little
seven year old son dose of corrosive sub
Innate. early Wednesday morning, from the
effects of which he died. She then attempt
ed to commit suicide by takin 9 dose of
the same poison, but the effort of the ply
sicians will probably save her life. A
short time ago Mrs. Plum was deserted by
her husband and this is suppe ,sed to be the
cause Of her sad act. She is 80 y,nrs
of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

GREEN MOUNTAIN MARROW GAUGE RAIL
RoAD.-The proposed Green Mountain mar
row gauge railroad is to run from Shell
burn Falls, Mass. through Coleraine to
South Halifax, thence up the west side OF
North River to Jacksonville, in Whiting
ham. across the country to the Deerfsld
river near Wilmington from Wilmington
to Jamaica. There have been several differ
ent surveys one up the Deerfeld river
through Searsburg, Somerset, Stratton, and
a corner of Winhall to Jamaica, and an
other route through Dover and Wardsboro.
From Jamaica the road will pass up West
river through the towns of Londonderry
and Weston to Healdville in Mt. Holly,
where it will connect with the Rutland
road, through Plymouth, corner Of Bridge
water to Sherburn, where it will connect
with the proposed Rutland and Woodstock
road, through Plttsiield, Stockbridge,
Rochester, Hancock. Granville, Warren,
Waitsfeld, Moretown to Middesex, whers
it connects with the Vermont Central rail-
road. The route from that point to New
port has not been decided upon. There are
tworoutes that are very practicable. either
down Onion river to Waterbury, thence
throug Stowe and Morristown. where it
will connect with the Portland and Ogdens-
burg road, and by either of several prac-
ticable routes to Newport; or up Onion riv-
er to Montpelier, and by either of the
routes which have already been partially
surveyed to Newport. Every town upon
the line of TIE proposed road south of the
Rutland road, except Whiting ham and Hall
fax, has voted to bond eight times their
grand list. and large sum of money has
been subscribed towards the road by the in
habitants of the towns. The road will I'M
doubtedly be built from Shelburne Falls to
the Rutland road. as every town but two
upon the route has bonded in its favor and
also several of the adjacent towns. The
remainder of the route is still in doubt.
Plymouth, Hancock and Waits River have
refused to bond. but the friends of the
road expect that the voters when they take
a second sober thought will change their de-
cision and favor the road. The road. if
built, will connect with a contemplated
narrow gauge road extending to Boston. a
competing line of railroads will be formed
to Boston, New York and other sea board
cities, and freights will be carried much
cheaper from Central Vermont to the sea
board than at present. The cost of the
road will be inconsiderable, compared with
the cost of building and equipping broad
gauge road. The best engineers have esti-
mated the cost Of the road not to exceed
Sl3, 900 to the mile when built and thor
oughly equipped, and the depots built. A
company have made proposals to the Green
Mountain narrow-ga gauge railroad company
to furnish the remainder of the capital II
they will raise $4,000 per mile, which can
easily be done If the towns along the route
will bond eight times their grand list. With
proper exertion on the part OF the friends
of the proposed road, it can be built with
IN two or three years from this time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

fAlLuRKs -alessrs Marsh 4 Burnett, wei
known bark and lumber dealers of Bethel
have tailed, their liabilities being about
$4,000. with estimated assets of abou,
600. Their principal creditors are tbe
White River National Bank, of Bethel
$1,000; Woodstock Bank, $1,000 Roy.
alton Bank, $1,000 Randolph Bank. SO
'oO. and +. +. Wilson, of Bethel, So 900.
Frank D. Wilson. of Bethel, furniture
has failed with liabilities of SO 900. Asset,
unknown
(. Z. Osgood Il Co, of Ssxton's River
carriage and harness makers, have failed
With liabilities of $40, 900, and only SIO.-
900 OF Sl2 600 assets.
Charles Towns. the Bellows Falls ho-el
proprietor, has made an assignment simnlv
Tor the purpose OF concentrating his in
debtedness. His liabilities are but $50 900
While MS Assets will reach $40 900. proba,
bly,. Arrangements are being made wbera-
by The Bellows Falls Savings Institution
Will assume and pay all indebtedness. tak-
Ing good security upon the real estate
The changes made do not alter the hnteJ
facilities IN the least, they only being run
under the charge Of the assiznees. and in.
ssead OF being an injury to the creditor. il
VIII assist them greatly.
Dan Coon, OF Milton, has settled with his
brothet Oliver, and now wants 10 settle
with the creditors Of til, late firm of Coon
nrotn.rs by paying 20 cents on the dollar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10
CaStOria.

Cross, .ckly babies and children may ENJOY
health. and MOTHERS FAVE REST, i they will use
Castoria. Worms. ieyer'shness, teethins. WIND
coMc sour stomach and undiges food make
children closs and produce sickness.
CastoriA vi ass milate the food. EXFEL WORMS,
and c3rreet all these things. For twenty years Dr.
Pitcher e1per in his private practice to pro
duce an effective Cathartie AMI stomach regulator
which would be as effective as CASTOR OIL without
Is unpleasant taste or reclil.
The reputation % his experiment extended. Thy
&c ans and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy, 10
which he gave the lame Of CAsIcRlA.
Csstoris s as PLEASANT TO IAKE A. H3SIY. re-u-
lates the stomach ana bowels, ana does not gr pc.
IL adapted % all ages, contains 10 alcohol, srd
j. ABSOLUTELY BARNLEss 10 tic most tender infant.
Try Czstlr.a once, and YOU u skNER HE VIII
OFT II.
Prepared st the Laboratory %! }. E. Rose ( Co,
81 hey Street. Sew York.
FEB % WIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

REMARKABLE FAMILY. A Mr.. Swim
Year. Of Franklin, y Y, died last month.
aged rue hundred and FIVE years. Ills
widow Is IN her lOlst YEAR his Oldest child
l. a woman OF 30 years, and the youngest Is
about 30. and Is a grandfather. Mr.. Swim
Year leaves ten children, S. grand children,
u grest-grand children, and IS great-great-
grand children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

SLAUGHTER oF DKkR.-Some fourteen deer
were killed by q hunting party in CRANKY,
last week. The crust was just thick enough
to sustain the hunters. but not the deer. so
this wsnton and merciless slaughter was
made. The law is explicit against such
work. and the heaviest fines should be i'm
,nsei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

STOCKING LAKE GEORGE WITH TRour-
within The last two weeks 70 900 Young
trout have been put into Lake George. 4
Z. Cooke. OF Whitehall, who is the move
10 the matter, IS also making arrangements
20 have tine streams emptying into Lake
1eerae stocked with brook trout, also tbose
u Dresden, and the stream feeding Sontb
tsy. He will distribute "trip" Of brook
trout IN this manner. A trip is the tech
n.sal name for collection numbering 30
900 or 40 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

FATAL ACADEMIA i've year old daugh-
ter Of Joseph Jacques. of Westfeld, re-
es!yed fatal injuries on the 25fh ult., by
falling through scsfold. Her head struck
upon wagon wheel. and her skull was
crushed in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

rnk CURE OF PRoFANIrY-A writer in
Zoa's Herald. in view of the habit OF
using proiane language, calls upon the
Ieacher- IN our public schools and semin-
ares, the clergy from their pulpits, upon
all who directly or indirectly are interest
ii, OF who a-e engaged in the education Of
youth, 10 portray il vivid colors the L.al-
iiss Of the English language whose fortitsr
re is sufficient for all the practical pur-
poses Of lite without the hybrid auxiliary
u profanity.