davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-01-11
The Hoard of Ed McatiOst.

A short Session - Orders Drawn &c.
The Board of Education met in regu.
lar session, last evening, President
Shortledge in the chair.
The Insurance Committee reported
the renewal of insurances, as follows:
No. 1, $15, 900; Nos. 2. 10, II and 12,
$4, 900 each; Nos. 3, 4, and 8, So, 600
each; No. 6, $500; No. IS, 81, 500;
No 16. $1,000.
Mr.. Eckel presented a communica.
tion from Prof, j. K. Taylor, asking
the privilege of renting one or two
rooms in the "Taylor Academy" (re-
Gently purchased by the Board from
March 25th until the summer vaca-
tior. Laid over until next regular
meeting.
The Committe on Accounts presen-
ted the following bills, which were
allowed:
l.. F. Adair, 81. 15; Job Bartlett g.
Sons, $500, Boughman, Thomas g. Co.,
$275.65; Jas. Bradford, $20.C8; VIM.
H. Billany, 5000; Commercial Print
ing Company, s5.5s; James Davis,
$3.50; Delaware Association, S17.50;
L. Y, deNormandie, S2.20; John E.
FroCh, pt.oo rerrlS S 6arret, 81 As; /;
Emma Griffith, $50; A. Grubb & Son,
$3.50; L. Haas, 50; Thos. Hizar, $4S. rs |;
O'Byrne Bros, S7.S4; l.. w. Palmer, ,$5 /;
Il. Parry ,JI., $4.24; A. J. Peters, 50. SO; /;
H. FPickels, ,S36 13; z. Pickels, SIS O2 ;
Pusey & Rice: S490; Rev. P. Reilly,
S700; Thos. A. Robinson, 81; VIM. f.
Robinson, s46.s0, J. H. Seal, 50 %; j.
Il. d. Seeds, $3.50; Every Evening
Pub. Co., Sc; Walker s. Caldwell, 80 .25,
VIM. s. Watt, $500; Wilson. Wood
& Co, Ss4 81; Woolley g Van Trump,
$137.75. Pay rolls, teachers and Off
GERS, s4,37o.06; James Long, s22.
Total, Sc, ,250.45.
No. 13 school, belonging to Rev. P.
Reilley, having been given up, tho
President was instructed to re-rent it,
from March 25th until June 30th.
On motion, the Doard adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-11
Raiiroea Officers Elected.

AT the annual meeting of the F., W.
& B. r. II. Co., held in this city, yes
terday afternoon, the following direc
tors were elected:
Isaac Hinckley, Samuel NJ. FELTON,,
William Sellers, Samuel Welsh, Ohas.
Warner, Joseph Bringhurst, Samuel
Harlan. Jr., Thos, Kelso, Enoch Pratt,
Thos. Donaldson, Thos. Whitridge,
Samuel NJ. Shoemaker, Jacob Tome,
Nathaniel Thayer Charles P .Bowditch.
There were 81 1898 votes cast.
The Directors then met and elected
the following officers:-
Prosident-Isaac Hinckley.
Vice President-Enoch Pratt.
Secretary and Treasurer-A.H .Horner.
The following were yesterday after
noon, elected Directors of the Will
mington d Western railroad:
James Bradford, John Jones, James
L. DeVou, II. NJ. jenkins, Henry
Grant, William Tatnall, William G
Phillips, George Springer, Hugh De
Haven,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-11
IHe Lunch Children.
Jiige Wales Opinion--The ChildreIa
Continued In the Care OF Their
Grandfather.

In the Law Library, yesterday after
noon, Judge Wales gave his opinion
in the case of VIM. Lynch, who had
applied for writ of mandamus, com
pelling the restoration to him of his
three children, who were cared for
and in the custody of their grandfath-
er, Mr.. James Bratton.
The opinion reviewed the case at
length-the Incorporate habits of
Lynch, the departure of his wife with
the children to the house of her father,
her divorce, death, and the relator's
second marriage, and his demand for
the custody OF his children. The
opinion stated that Lynch's eldest
child-a girl of seyenteen-having
arrived at the age of discretion, could
decide for herself-but that the GUS
tody of the other children-aged nine
and six years-must be decided by
legal opinion. The opinion further
held that the children at present were
well provided for, and that the mental
reformation of the relator was OF too
short duration TO indicate as to its
lasting character. The children,
therefore, were continued in the Gus
tody Of their grandfather Mr.. Bratton,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-11

Heavy overcoats are worn to day,
buttoned up to the chin.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-11

Minister Washburne has positively
refused to have anything to do with
the Presidency. He writes friend:
"No party could ever undertake to
carry u candidate with such old faih'
iohed notions as have, whose record
is loaded down in opposition to all the
great interests that control political
conventions. He might have added
that there was another candidate from
his little town who just met the
modern requirements, who swallowed
his scruplcs, ignored precedents and
would let 'old fashioned notions"
perish in the qualification of his third
term ambition.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-11
Coal and Wood Yard,
Fourth st. and Railroad Apemut

We purpose selling these wagons. and have
no fear of success. as we claim for them su-
periority over any yet made or likely to be
mado for the purposes intended
These wagons will be exhibited at tho Con-
tennial exhibition. an d we bespeak for them
a careful inspectioe.
dec2 2'-3m MILLS y C0MBS
The daily gazette., 1876-01-11
THE MAGIC GLANCE.

Meeting anil parting with glance.
An instant raised your heavenly eyes,
On the fair hills Of sunny France;
Yet where 10 the surprise.
How could know whom on the vine
Hung that one branch of ru ddy gold,
The little hand that fell on mine,
was mine TO have and hold
O, priceless chaucei which made me stay
10 meet thee on those hills OF green,
Dear love, it seems but yesterday
For all these years between!
Fate throw that strange, sweet glance &C ross
The mirror OF my waiting soul;
Then me the Lense Of lack Of ioss,
OF Joy beyond control.
o, eyes filled with divinest light,
By which my own may clearly see,
The sunset closed to weary night
But day has dawned for me.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-11
DHll4ADELPHIA,w WILMINGTON & BAL
TtMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER %. lS75

Trains leave wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 7.00,
$40. 800, 952, 1880, a m. 200. 4.lo 79o a.3o,
p. m.
philadelphia and New York, Isl, a. N. |;
l2.14. 1881, $40 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, l252,
0.06 q. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 50, l.55, 9.05,
a m. 1886, l,23, $40, 7.l0, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 500. 6.20. $50, a. M ; l.26. GAO
p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 6Co
$50, a. m. GAO pm.
Daimar and intermediate station 800, $50,
a. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, SIC
a. M, AS, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, L3l, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l252, Los
O. m.
For further information passengers are re-
terred to the time tables posted at tho depot
II. Y. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-11
BOOTS AND SHOES
At Remarkably Low Prices.

S. f. CORNER NINTH & SPRUCE SIS
WE have on hand full assortment OF
w Gentlemen's Boots. Shoes and Gal
tiers, Ladies'. Misses and Childrcn's Shoes
an d Caters. made Of the best material and
selling ut prices that defy competi ion. We
cordially invite the public to call and exam
one our stock and learn our prices before
purchasing elsewhere. We mean business
and in order to do it we cell cheap-verS
cheap.
novH-3m. WIN. ll0UCk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

Our know lcdgr Of the orb of d,v is vet
but >up"i ii III Si,ut- have. ben dis nv
cred upon its >l!rf.tc,.. brll no nn- knows
wrelhrr th"v are riffs in il gaseous ltmo,-
phrre showing I'll" main body brnrtti. or
the product OF awful storms and whirl-
winds The Spectrnscnpe has detected
traces of som. known minerals in he RAYS
OF tn" sun, bat that i only of in ir-ci val
ne Powerful instruments and acute oh-
srrvttlonS have given 10 the world no h.
Ing bnt whtr lies upon the surface. a Il
everything 'hlt SCIENCE has really drnon-
~r'ird can be put in plr:trraph
The sun i SjO.0lO mil,s in Iilmrt,r
and ii would t'kr thou lipnn10 words
like our own 10 make ~ the bn X 1t ha>
;" far W. can ir,rn, 4 >Err"unlinr en-
v-l"pr Of fiery y.,~r~ 5ooop mil..- in thick
n,'-~. ba there i no d,.fin g infurnttion
of what lies ben" Nh. Certainly ii ih.r,.
! IL ~ cnvelop of at ueno hing solid
of 4 IN t"rlal character. c.n IN ,Inun /
81 within, and 80 life cnnl. b, prriir,eI
= existing. And ...,-"r.ljn5 t. some ~
J 'fonOmrr~. th -rr ar. :tpp".trtucr> which
in o'h,r sphere, wuuli in lie liz vo,.tn,.
-,r lon. torgl.~ "f Il ,n- d.aling n.u ,rd
$4,000 miles, mi iHmn ,us ntrtrr ut.rn
elected 1"unpt mjl~s. \ Sublime and
ma rnilip.rnt globe truly bat wh.,l.... ,-ll.l..
i and what supports it2 1t the ~ul j, =,
nlll If fire requiring I constant suilr!v nt
/ fl..l, w'srr'- It's th,t supply ronl- ts..,n
>ir joan H. r-rh. i ttr~ 4nt il y ,l. re-
! ,ir, tn. m ,l-t;pm pi l5J ID q non i q.
] .-uil po.r hpur on each squire TOO, ii i!i..
~ln Suffice. l. lro.iu-r H.. tno at ni
/ h.~it ron~t,n " r.dirci, . t"tI for rhr
=. !.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

D,-,.,,-,,,- Dr.n.,,vr r,Irrr II.
mn, H.. ,',r,.,,. =, ,l.lnt,i ~tren-
;,,,oA ~. -, h.. x,s ,s,rolnrto.h,. Rro,klvn
~ ''' ~ ~ ~ - ti ~, ,,.,;,i.- H.
I,,.t,. Nv n',..... nt' io,.in.r,,,l h.,,I-,nity
."'''' - ~. ,rt;,r.r-.,.a v,,,i
IN. f,,h,.r m1,ti,rr Sisters. all went into
~ ,,,,..,;,'., .,,'l fl,n,,eI win uff,,.r
afflicted ONES IN Ih,. Iualic rortr-rto ere. n
wood :, week 40 : ttur,hy. Fii1v after
n.on.a youn.r man win a indie unI-,
Ms 4 m 20, If 4 Mvril, avenue ctr ami
to,k hi- wjndinr Wa u Adj Iii street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

People seem scarcely to have realized
the fact that Captain Warren and his m,.n
have actually found King 5 lomon> wal.
stlIl SANDING. as his builders lief; it. most
~ buried, It is true. under thousands of
tons of ru and rubbish but there sill
towering above its foundation on The liv-
ln@ rork-llO feet in some places, about
IL" feet in others. Who is here rha; hl-
friliy taken III this aStoni>hin. ftri ? Not
m any. think The grand llrrirr hv
Wflch the wise and mi yhtv kim SIP grated
the site of The temple which hr w, aho.lt
I" bnld for TIE dwelling place of Grl
still exists. l. has been tx lnin Il an1
measured by Captain w rren, who's, IN
,iomltable energy and courage enable, /
HIM To overcome all the obstacles aud al
lht dangers involved IN mining opera ions
which have n parallel in the history OF
IN" world Anl there til. w al an i
preserved for Us by the ruins h,.rpr /
aronn.i ll-ruln> of The holy house self.
tnl OF the cl V OF Jer .lc.n Thi- uall
Is not merely founded o, the rpr%: it i
5 nk INTO h" rock. mt Whlrt socket, have.
pern cui to Receive he lower ,utIrs,. oI
stones. ant make them lrn'noVtb tblr foam 1t
tl"hs lpr SO mighty u structure. Alnny
the second course -thu above tine fpunIl
tlon>-the stones ale 70 In,i t. be lnarh,ti
vi II fhen citn mt~ons mtIh-. (~'3cn -
exist i" tins day in the ruins Of Ivre ana
>htnn,j lnd thus c'Etb!e u> to idrnUtt
fhI> rs The work of king !Iirnn'> hull l,.r-
line splcn'lor OF TIN. Stones .-tuni~hr,i
Ctpt in " I rrn lie speak, of th.lr v.t-'
>iz'' AMI most beau it'll mas ,nrv: ru,
stones are lifted toye htr in tn. IN - ntf-
v"l"1S IN mr. the joints hrlmr hiriU
dl>rernlpIr ;" closely fitted th,t i pen
| knife cannot b., inserted l..1we.n them
Let he r'';t ier II, to i'm tyine thi> wtlI. "t
| which ;.li bat the upprr cru >e- slill r,.
man, Standing up l9D feet from tn, bu
tom. - on unbroNen tIcc oi -t~onl-l.
such rs, whether We jahc the tygr..r .tr
IN IS ot II. or the >'z. cone thirA eight
feet nine inches l"r- another wrirhinc
| iob t"n~) tni line d.,.>~inr of tn,. int
vllIlal stones c.,nnot b.. ptralIrl,.i else
| Wll fe IN The world. nrt even in Egypt
| L.iS1lre U0ar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

r,,. r,.rs or Conn MIxING.-T Ike
Ht iH r, ,b.., ,,.r-
ld'io 'o' 'N'''i''s' t.r,. ,h.,n - mines.
rit"ry group OF no l'"et s.t 80 o,1 ne, of
with ro'rr'lsr ',','l' In 49,. = MN n,id n Nh
which but :',''ol ''' mas o''n ''' '",II. -
Of which have n''', r','''' ;'n'nI,.r =" Of f.nu
their -t"thh".''r9' |" '''' '',''-l 'n,,,,. -, ,r
twenty t" one ;. ''.''' I, .h.,., Thr, -.
Nv, :, .,,,,. Lixi ends One With
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

INNtEIING P;IIHACK. most
amusing scene was Witnessed on X street
he Other day. 4 lady with II vigorous
pullblck SKIRT and an elaborate polonti-,-
wa, walking up X from Fourth street. In
that unarcounlnhlt. out>i,le pocket which
th,. fashion prcsrribrs >hall be tr:t ned to
he rear am huny ~ low down a~ possible,
upnn the last named ~rrmrnt she mad :,
new. full SPOOL of thrr,d-,just pircil .srd.
tvilen " An end of this. escaping from
the open pocket, caught the eye of a X
specimen He lcfly caught the end. and
holding to it, found thlt ii reeled of with
ont the promrnaLrr being aware of II. He
at once squared himself, sailor fashion. in
| the middle of the walk, and rs she paid
II" he = hauled in.' hand over han I. t.
| he infinite amusement of half Il hun irei
| men who witnessed the OPERATION. In II
| brief time t'e line reached clear up to
Fifth street from near Fourth. and as th,
lady stepped out on the tlagyings to cross
the street the end ran off and she went on
will the empty spool. bliS>fnllv uncon
,cious of the mcrriment behind her back
ut her cXpen-e. The cruel men-Hnd by
th, time hundred had seen the unrcel-
ing proress-lhen began to srecnlate up
on the look of blank tStoni>hment which
must have overs ~prcad her connl enanct
when. on reaching home. she found The
spool empty which She could assert wa
full when she purcIll-ed it -INlshangto'
Chr0ntcle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

WHAT N.rE THIN SOL rn'4si say 1t
tI,,nln h..iug-. cor ~l,rrlng how talented
,h,,y are. are We foolish II not, why d"
-" nv ,,keo;hcrIvin@ hingS afiali OF t'rin
~ ,n,i...I Of trachins love and confidence hy
,h.ir - own example? AImos' :t-l animals
,ho sc men for the fret TIN" approach
.''. Nv ,r;,l,n, fear. lam told titi wien
he naturalist, Darwin. went 70 The ".ia-
n,ros Islands he there f,nni h'" - 'ii'l M
RI never ,een men. and hey we're :"
o i,"' ,,',, H.. showed some Of them g'nlly
g. hr,nch with The muzzie Il IN gun
M. other. came 10 drink from a pit h"f
w. n' hal,I in hi. hand. /: Is ONLY t'';'.'''''-
for generations, beasts and hirds ' h"nJ "
h'., ,o' ca of,.n deceived AMI cruelty tre't ''i
hv men that they have become eu-p C'"'9
nf ,hrm.-" Jt tk-tn-he-F"I'A, s. y ''|'-
las for January
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27
RI.Ip RUIF> N tKlS, o.-tiAviur u

Reid RULES IN 'FKI>- -o.-tiaving been
rrgululy intr"dlced To several very
pheasant ftmii,S. and hay inr attended va
riots rrc' ptiou>. | though; would pay Il
little tv,nIur visit 1t / VERY chtrming
house rang the hell accordingly, ana
when It WAS ans vrrrd hv tn. Chinese >,.r
want. handed my card Ns-u> not jc-
criviny stld the yellow minion Ms
-r-' night Too>,l,v Nuu come Too-d y "
ANSWERED Indignantly. T,ke in my
card at once" Bu, n, reiterated >'orillly.
!. Not deception night. u:tit Tno~,Itv. vou
comr." ;,uA shut IA door in my tt.r |
thought ttii> WIS Il very 4 !crr pr"c"r'iimr,
but ~ Wa arravcd III v.~i' N costume,
and hal made up my mind. Il the >ch~ul-
girl SAYS. for visiting. lrtmrcd on 10 An
other hun>e where had been pres nt,d
on a reception ni-ht. rang the bell, and
another Chinese servant. auuthrr Iromi,
twn brother of the first. responded
pr,s.nlr, nv card he took il. : Mi>>u>
not lcctivin-; mjs>n~' deception nigh
Thur>,ltN: come hur~'itN- And he too
shut the door in my face | thought te
myself this thing las cone far enough
,nd So sourht comfort and instruction
had been my social sponsor Bless v"u.
She said with a laugh, : You mi .lt RIM
the bell in vain at every house in SIl
Francisco. even if You were "A rich Il
| C,nsu>. ms, cad of being a poor news
paper scrihhlrr These ltdi,', only Sc,
visitors when they receive, and You can
not oct a glimpse of them on any other
nlrht ."-Ltlttr IN Ntto York IUMts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27
NOT FROH THE NORTH, Or THE ICE
BRIDGE"
BY ADELAIDE STOUT

BY ADELAIDE STOUT.
Not from the North the frozen North,
Ao Christ mas poets elng,
Are gathered for the little ones
he gifts that Santa" bring;
lie ives IN the g eat lIver caves
Along laSaru', shore;
lhe l'am-capped waters leap and lash
Against hi cavern door.
He makes the -Ilt,. and put, III each
Ine touch hat only love
Can put III any simple WORK.
Tie laugh, when tntn above
His cool great caveln- LAY . ihe winds
Are wild IN trolIc PLAY :"
lie 'ausn, and lets tlc wise one, pas,
Ant works IN hi own way,
And fashion, with ms quick den hand,
Some new and quaint wee,
Then when tHe c"Al pccemuer comes
He makes d bridge Of zee,
He throws up the rough lrozru picls,
And pile, each : StIttrIlng hlock,
Aud one lic9 here and one lies th,lf,
As II III merry MOCK
OF nan'o oWn work; but santa knows
/ ne chlldr' well Wten,
Ant lay : thr Ol liSt tIIt he may / as
Ail 'laN and nI-ht between
ont sho'e and Canita. lic ha7
such nerlN nAdcap way,
H. cavern doors he hangs With G"tns
His cavern h,,r he las,
IN bli-ht m's,ttcs, theIe ne th4"W7
llamond, ANA gem, mo-truc
To fl '>h ant -!cam Dcnc,;h carr foot
Th passes US rough star
Nhite p!ulnt7 wave IN The loNty an
" h''e a. sprAF can he'
And Calais y "Pe With pure white Leafs
Hencath each ct''W tee.
And santa laughs VITA inward JOY,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

How TO SUCCEED If your seat IS marc arc
to sit upon, stand up, 1t , ioLS nz,.r 's If If
before YOU, roi II away o. 'i',.r Ie o,, want
# Won wan. money, earn II. II you of wv !,
confidence. prove yonrse', Mo' .h., =,
II takes longer to SKIN e'Fi''''.'l. .,h;ro
uouSe. hut the skin Is worth ,,h.
NO." NO., no content with doing what an"'h-
or bn. done--urpass it deserve su'te torr
q - ~ Iii come The boy was not noil
anu !. ,rho .nn does not rise like a roc ke
a ma" Ike \ bullet fired from gun
OF t'',, sn,,.|y il makes its round ah'
s'o"is ,;,ns I, j, as easy 70 be a eader -
u nc Wheel horse. If The job be lonS IN, ,n'
nav viii be greater; if the task oe aa ,,a' i, r
,hc E more competent you must be 10 10 Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27


~ NJ ~ 80, =
!" Nv '"'>' "i''
"%u Il Keep ou' OF t"""'" tn' h'rp 'flrm
l.N's -" ""' "' ''e 't''l ol injurious
W." ~ NV. 'I''' ANA r. ear.
,n,,, r. IN ,'. '.'.' ,.'r ~ l
h,.,r w., IN ~. -, - ~. Ir, H., - IL,
~, ,.I =" n,h,,-. ..i ,h'',
vs., =, hn,r Tn.,. ,r,. -.h'.,n'a', ,i.,a -
''''''
nv, .TL. .,r,,,.,. 81. IL,
,,..'l.h h t..,,,,,. 49,;
u anu ny
- ~
''' ~ u l'i
t"'N' 20 ~ l''''' ~ " "''1 e''
l"' III ''''
r,.,', ''''
II '> " ''''
va" "'4 -, =" '''i ''c u.s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27
Tins Partner.
EY AMANDA NJ. DOUGLASS.

~ =,
-AIH 2"l '','l'" VI y - So "E
= ch'p III hon-' Nr pm -'''' N"',
il"n k'fPIn- ne N"un- E'lH ell
III SURPRISE " n.y. SUI ''N' mn H,'' III
','t mn ~
"'h,V 'Nih- IH' "-"l' ''''"t' I''l '''''l
ne ,N 10 '""l'
t'@', 'h!->l '''" ere '"Ir - t
ne '> ntlt' el-'t'','' l'' M II nav
p"th twice lht' from ne I'oh> oI III, l'''
Wnl'l vas thlh ana 81 ,rP' am see !,
.t'""t ne 'ye> ana 'he'o'' >u' ''n''''''' !
nN >n"h "l ,','N " '"N "'"' 'N
'ht'tifd WI II an "I" -''N I''t n't -"'HS to
t''irr~ y IN NJ hump '' h'A n-nrr' WIN
a h"iv "1t "f All proportion /" 'ir p,hch-
'"' N'H,'' ''' al Ms ''"-
a'id finl-htd hN htnd> tWlr TOO IT-f. \
poo l1inHl "iJ'rt; YET there was >H'll'-
hing "l-uuI ami t"ithing IN the -r"''l
d. own eye
Oh Ge'tn mrti''i' ~ y"n 4"In
10 '"''' MS ~
would want Il i"i>o'' mighty ",''
W"nidn >''' Wil"m -h' p''h'" up >'".h
'r""krd 81 Il" -'"d i-"F' SNOW
shy tie "'d'' m" thiN way , pose, III,
In@ Tor moment II. ." 4 l'H't'H' hh"''
hNt .''i" ~ ',''
''li ~ '''' - ''' ''''' " " ~
mattress, amt ma" We t'h'n Il E.'tt"''
j' rry h"t YOU ton Nn"" n' nm n""
h.n. lie 4 l't" emp "lf't h'''
.Ilnnk'n father All ms i'i'' ana h's to -
about ON t"" rrnlci'''~ worse me :
good SIGHT, I'"hlng down "l'lI pi:"' "l
h> 'h'n les and : ID a"'ni f''' An'
he had /" 'r" L =" to. - "" We >'i u
together. lie >jnut III some ways
'I -" ''N IT, W.. A '''
vel yet al"nr ln~t Jolly Only II we h'
some dishes amt 'h'h1>. rn see W" II I,
I" pay a dollar a week III advance Tor "i'
Mother l ','d .n'rp 1t a h'r- 40 l""NIn
ont Tor tricks hrh bought some COT
an wood IN thr took All my spare r'n'
tai. He Gav" Il sort "t hHm"r""s EFin
II h" >ald : capital
lie htd Sh"N'I'' on 'lr snow an c',.u'
cd ont the @ntter to perfrr'loh Miss VI =
had paid hun thirty cents After a mo
ment ~he said -.
Come down III he basement / I'M
should not wonder II we ronid hnd y"n Il
outfit !w" boys h""-"ke'pi"-' 1t : r''h'
unnv,
Tim >rrlpcd and Wlpet his feet, >too
his shovel in the corner of the ar'a,and 70
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

Yor can train the eye to see All the
bright places in your life. and 80 slip over
the hard ones with surprising case You
can also train the exc 10 rest on the gloomy
my spots, in utter forge fulness of all that
is bright aud b,.tut!!ai The former Is
the better elncaIi,n. Life is too short to
nurse ones misery. Hurry across the low
lands tn 1t you may lnger longer Oh the
mountain tops.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

An uptown man who believe, a..,, that 'h@,' ,,!,
,'re Is s.' has pivatriy arranged a plan for al
laski"S tack. e wahe Da.S5 np HI his wife and let her e
lr", f"s's on IN the ground that it is 4 r[ri''
llrs.. ll:,',, 'n man ~ who will touch 4 woman
Nor,rich Buliettn-