davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14

A scholar in a country school was asked,
How do you parse Mary mike the COW q The last
word WAS disposed OF as follows: "Cow, noun femi;
nine gender third person. ana stands & Tor 81 Ma a s
cause" added the aisllgcut pupil, III the COW didn't
stand !Or Mary, how Gould she milk h6rP
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14

A North Carolina negro thought he could
ouruu c locomotive tr oEcr day on the Az iino Road
twenty fcot and landing on his head. he said Yer
smart wonder dldnt tear desc britchcs clean oh"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
Dying in Harness.

Only fallen horse stretched out there on the
road,
Stretched in the broken shafts and crushed by
| the heavy load
Only fallen horse, and circle Of wondering
eyes
Watching the 'frighted teamster goading tn,
beast to rise.
Told for his toll is over-ne more labor fol
him
See the poor neck outstretched and the patient
eyes grow dim
See on the friendly stones how peacefully rests
his head
Thinking, if the dumb beasts think, how good il
is to be dead
After the burdencd journey. how resttul it is to
lie
With the broken shafts and the cruel load, wait.
ing only to die.
Watchers, he died in harness, died in the shafts
and straps,
Fell, and the great load killed him one of the
days mishaps,
One Of the passing wonders marking the city road,
toiler dying in harness, needless Of call or
goad.
Passers, providing tho pathway staying your steps
awhile,
What is the symbol Only death, Why should
we cease to smile
At death for beast of burden On through
the busy street
That is ever and ever echoing the tread Of the
hurrying feet
What was the sign A symbol to touch the tire
less will.
Does He who taught in parallels speak in para
bles still
The seed on the rock is wasted, on needless hearts
Of men,
That gather and sow, and grasp aud lose, labor
and sleep, and then
Then for the prize A crowd in he street Of
ever-echoing tread,
The toler, crushed by the heavy load /. there in
his harness, dead
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
A Word of Cheer.

Mis- $. G. Hell, of Kensington. Eng
land, writing to Mrs. Parker, of Dundee,
Scotland, says Of the great cause
Il believe that those who are neither
young nor old will see what | may not
live on earth TO see the vice Of drunk
enness made as rare among the humber
as it is among the upper classes for ny
memory goes back to time when it was
considered by the one rather as a merit
than a reproach-a glory than a degre-
dation, The change will. | believe, ere
very long, be as emphatic among the
other"
"And that work will be womans work
You, and women like you, our devoted
and much loved sisters on the other side
of the Atlantic, are doing it. l pray
you honor me by joining my name to the
long list you will send them of those who
to earnest sympathy. will add prao
tical aid. Will you let me quote e pas
sage from my husbands poem An Ola
Story
Good bless you. sisters, each dear loved irierd
Take the 'All hail and "God speed" we send
Go on--your woman's sword you will not shaatt
Go on--and gain the amaranthine wreath
! on may not win the victory to-day,
But il nust come, for you persuade aud .srly
The great and grand men and womsn
of America have taught us many good
things Let them teach us one moro,
and all We have learned from science,
letters, and art, sustaining the teachings
of the gospel, will be comparatively 10th
ing by the side of that lesson how to stop
the onward course Of vice thar briug=
with it infamy, disease, poverty, wretch
edness, crime, social degradation, death
temporal, and death eternal"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
WOMANS TEMPERANCE COL.
UMN
Centennial Declaration of
War.

This is the anniversary month Of Amer.
lean independence. Grateful for The past
the temperance women Of the Republic
are setting their faces resolutely toward
the new century. In the name of its op.
portunity and duty, they declare war
against the Rum Power, and call upon
all good and true citizens to enroll them.
selves as soldiers. 1t is suggested that
at public meetings held by our unions
the following be read and signatures 90.
licited
We, the men, women and children of
America, declare war against the liquor
traffic. in the name Of our homes, schools.
churches, commerce and native land.
The preamble to the Constitution Of
Of our country announces that,
ave, the people of the United States,
in order to form a more perfect union
establish justice, ensure domestic tran.
guilty, provide for common defence, pro.
mote the general welfare and secure the
blessing Of liberty to ourselves and our
posterity, do ordain and establish this
constitution
Now, as temperance people. we declare
that the liquor traffic defeats justice, dis
turbs domestic tranquility, interferes With
the common defence, and threatens to
undermine the foundations of the general
welfare.
We declare against any mans right to
sell intoxicating liquors as drink, not
only because alcohol is poison aud the
sale of it for drinking purposes sin, but
because the legaiziDg of such a traffic is
subversive of the aims of this Republic as
set forth in its constitution.
For we declare that the traffic iniuri-
ously affects the production and expendi
ture of capital, increases pauperism and
crime, and entails burdensome taxation
We declare that it corrupts the ballot.
retards education and tends to defeat the
objects Of the government established by
our fathers, being the foe of noble life,
intelligent liberty and the rational pursuit
OF happiness. We declare that we will
in no wine use or countenance the use 60
a beverage Of the products OF the vine.
yard, the brewery, the still, and that to
the overthrow of the traffic in these pro,
ducts for such use. proved as it is by his
tory, observation and experience to be
evil, only evil, and that contiouslly, We
dedicate our lives, our fortunes and our
sacred honor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
Gleanings and Gossip.

Express men Retired printers.
An oat-worihy animal The horse
Always open to conviotion--a thief.
Wounds made by words are hard to
heal.
What Is the occupation of the sun ? A
tanner
Good manner, are the blossoms OF
good sense
The man who gets into prison will be
more guarded ia future.
Keep your temper. j is more yalua
BILE TO you than 10 anybody else.
Mean souls, like mean pictures, are
often found in good locking frames
Mrs Sarioris' little daughter, grand.
child OF the President, died in LOndou
If you intend to do mean thing put
it of Sntil tomorrow
The summer packing at Chicago II
estimated at 455. 900 to 100000 hogs.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, of
Wisconsin has a nice name to telegraph
Tennessee has forty cotton mills, EN-.
ploying 56.S5s spindles, aud consuming
II 44S bales Of cotton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22

| have looked forward to this hour of
sweet revenge. Co. spurn you; and
every night Of my life shall thank God
for having spared me the degradation of
becoming the wife of such q man. One
week from to-day | shall marry Ham,
mond Thornton, the gentleman you saw
with me last nihgt'
Without one look of pity for the
stricken man she swept from the room.
One week later the fashionable world
was startled by the marriage of Miss El.
eanor Thorn to the Hon. Hammond
Thornton, of England. She sailed to
Europe with her husband and for years
was known abroad as the beautiful Amer.
lean belle. Dr. Merton. unable to bear
tho bandiage Of his friends, went to the
West and soon passed into oblivion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22

Rad manners are apt to be striking
People who are always open to 'on5ls-
ton -Lawbreskers
TO conade too much is to put your
lemons into another mans squeezer
The woman of work sweeps everything
before her the woman of fashion sweeps
everything behind her.
During the recent drought in Jamsica
water was so scarce that II brough eight
teen shilliDgs puncheon,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
CENTRAL VT RAILROAD,
RLTLAND DIVISION
-uMMfk ARRANGEMENT

Trans MV'iNo SOUrH-- Mail ieavea Euriine.
ton AZ $50 a IN. Vergsnnes 9 10, Middebury
s42, Leicester juno. 10 .Os Brandon 10 20; ar.
riyes in Rutland at II Leaves Rutland at 2 3.
10 p IN; Ludlow l;l0; Chester ! ;i0i arrives II
Bellows Falls at 2 rs pm.
Passenger leaves Burlington ut 2 90 p IN Yer
sennes 05; Middlebury 4;47; Leicester June
.'2ji Brandon i;45; arrives at Rutland at Gas
Night Ezpress-Leaves Burlington at 1912 7
IN Vergennes 500; Middlebury S:3l; Leicester
juno. s;55i Brandon 9;09 arrives in Rutland a.
9,45.
MovIsG NonrH Night express leaves Rutland
20 m; Brandon 2;05; Leicester June. 10;
hiddlebury 2:4S; Vergsnnes ;2a; arrives IL
Burlington at 4;23
Mixed leaves Rutland 800 IN Brandon Is
Leicester juno. s;l5; Middlebury 9;42: Vergen
mes l0;i5; arrives at Burlington IL 25.
Mail-Leayes Bellows Falls at 1850 a IN
Chester 1890 p m; Ludlow l;l0; Rutland 2:20;
Brandon 2;56; Leicester June. $40; Middlebury
4 SIS.
Express leaves Rutland 4;47 PM Brandon
5;22i Leicester juno. 6;34; Middlebury 5:57
Versennes d'26; arrives at Burlington 7;iO.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
HAMBLET T0NIAN
: Il A l. l. | ON.
r. A N OR D!

Grandson of Rysdyk's Hambletonian-'the Old
Hero of Chester" and of George NJ. Patchen-the
fastest stallion for two miles record combining
Hambletonian and Clay blood. the best cross
for carriage fast wagon horses, or for GREATEST
SPEED, in the world. Reference, Chas. Backman,
David Bonner, l.. II. Packer, Dean Sage, or any
one who breeds first class horses colts from
my horse. His stock are perfect, pure gated of
good size, and of a uniform bay color.
PEDIoREE.-By Mambrino Patchen, by George
M. Patchen, by Cassius NJ. Clay, by Henry Clay,
by Andrew Jackson. Dam, the very fast mare
'sister Sue" by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, her dam
by Long Island Black Hawk, brother to Kemble
Jackson, by Young Bashaw.
TERNs.-Sl5 to warrant. so the season.
Mares from distance provided with good pas
ture; accidents and escapes at risk of owners.
Mares disposed of considered in foal.
At my stables, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Tlhur'dsys' and at the stable of Samuel Phillips.
Esq, Of Vergennes IN Fridays, Saturdays and
Mondays of each week. f. s. STOWELL.
|. Cornwall, Vt, May 90, ls7G sm2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22

A man can borrow trouble without
giving security,
The wife makes the home, and the
home makes the man.
10 some Of the Sierra Nevada ranges
the snow is fifty feet deep.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22

T LEAMON'S DYES COLOR SILKS, WOOL.
IL ems, cottons; color anything. Druggists sell
them book giving full and explicit direction
will be sent to anyone by addressing the proprie-
tors, WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 Co., Burlington, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
Chinese M Maxims.

The sage does good as he breath st
is his lite.
One may be decorous without being
ehaste but one cannot be chsste without
being decorous.
My books speak 10 my mind ny
friends to my heart; all the rest t. ny
ears.
The wise man does not speak Of al be
does, but he does nothing that cannot b.
spoken Of.
Attention to small things is the econO.
my of virtue.
Railery is the lightning Of calumny
Man may bend to virtue, but virtu.
cannot bend to man
Virtue does not give talents, but i.
supplies their place Talents peiibel
give virtue nor supply the place of it
lie who finds pleasure in vice aud pan
in virtue is novice both in one aud the
other
One may do without mankind, bat oas
has need of friend
Ceremony is the smoke of friendship
II the heart does not 60 with the head
the best thoughts give only the light
This is why science is SO little persuasive
and probity SO eloquent
The pleasure of doing good Is the oOly
one that never wears out
You must listen to your wife snd not
bolieve her
To cultivate virtue IS the sei-A3= ot
men to renouuce science is the virtue Of
women
If one is not deaf or stupid, what
position is that of a father-in-lsw II
with a wife and daughter.in.lay, one has
also sisters and sisters.in-law, daughters
and neices, one ought to be tiger to be
able to hold out.
The happiest mother of daughters Is
she who has only sons.
The minds of women are Of quicksilver
and their hearts Of wax.
The most curious women willingly cas-;
down their eyes to be looked at,
The tongues of women increase by all
that they take from their feet
The finest roads do not 60 far
When men are together they listen to
one another, but women and girls look g.
one another
fhe most timid girl has courage enough
to talk scandal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
ADDISON RAILROAD.

Trains moving South-Mixed leaves Ticonder-
osa 1850 m; Larrabee's Point sos; Orwell
s'4O; Shorsham $50; Whiting o;05; arrives at
Leicester Juno. 9;25.
Trains moving North-Mixsd leaves Leicester
juno. 3 is m; Whiting 1880; shoreham AZ !
orwell 400 Lsrrabes's Point 4;30; arrives at
Tieondsroga 4:55.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
The Brook.

POEM DELIVERED AT THE EXERCISES OF THE GRAD
uAT1Na CLASS, AT COMMENCEMENT JULY 10,
1876, BY ". W. CAY, OF MALONE, MY.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-05

"The First Step in Army Refornr
Icfers to orders issued to the Horse
Guards, concerning the assembling
and placing the British army hastily,
In case invasion shonld render, such
. proceeding necessary. The scheme,
which In explained ID detail, ID con-
sidered good, N far ~ it goes, bat
"the true defensive ia q vigorous Of
fenaive-a maxim which England las
always acted on before.n
The near approach Of the opening
OF Parliament makes it desirable to
review matters at home and abroad.
Tho article on public Affairs" treats
Of the Legislation of the last session,
the state Of trade, the threatened war
with China, the Turkish troubles, the
Suex Canal and many other topics
OF more or leas interest. t
Tho periodicals. reprinted by THE
LEONARD ScorT PUBLISHING Co.,
al Barclay Street, New York; are
n follows: The London Quarterly,
EdinbSrgh, Westssiastsr, and BriGsk
Quarterly Revissrs, and Blaekwoods
Magazine. Price. % . year for any
one, or only e15 for all, and tho
Postage II prepaid by the Publishers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-05
4xD way 70 SxARxrAos.

Attention young bachelors, who
sigh for wives! Attention young
maids who yearn for husbands
Here's your chance-rOOm for
everybody; old and young may
have an cqnsl chance in the great
lottery of life. We are in receipt
of Q late number of the MatrimO.
~ial BassS, . monthly publication
"devoted to the interests Of love,
courtship and marriage" to quote
from the editor. A new channel
u cornmnnicatio0 between the
sexes; . method By which forlorn
bachelors may obtain charming
wives and home comfbrts, and ena.
bic diacousDlxte maids to secure
their hearts desire-a fond hus.
hard. A lively, vigorous. little
pager; spicy, rsadable and neWsy,
just the thing for those in search
Of . companion. It aMbrds un.
bounded facilities for the exchange
Of ideas, and formskisg new &C.
qusintances. The funnisst pre-
mium In tho world - given to
every subscriber. Sample copies
viii b sent 10 snENldrass FREE.
Address Matrimonial Bassy, Chi.
cago, III. ~ go
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-05

life above and below ground,
neither side Of city life, the mystic
RES and miscrica Of Broadway,
the bhoys and g'hirls Of Chicago,
roGues and rog'leries Of the gay
metropolis, subscribe at once for
Under Lock and Key. Subscrip.
ton price one dollar per year /;
sample copies 10 cents. II you
want to read something rich, rare
and racy, this 10 just what you
want. IL Is an illustrated journal
for gentlemen, the only paper Of
its kind IN the world ; and now is
the time to subscribe Address
G. +. luton & Co, box 41O, Chi.
eaeO, III.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-05
ST. NICHOLAS FOR FEBRUARY

10 ont, and with the usual numbt +
Of stories, skstchss, poems and pict-
urcs. It's frontispiece IL very elYec-
tive drawing BY that admirable art
1T, Mary A. Hallock, illustrating the
opening story Of "The Black Dou-
giaa," contributed By. Heeekiah But
terworth. Among the other stories
arc "Thc Two Goats," BY Susan
Coolidge; "The Shower a Gold,n n
dainty little fable by r. r. Bowker !;
sSally Watson's Ride" thrilling
narrative; "All for Bu0u," the re-
cord afs very laughable predicamcnt !;
and one of Mr.. Trowbridge's capital
"Bass Cove Sketches" The serials,
Mr.. Brooks's Western story, md Mr..
BayArd Taylor's narrative ofIceland-
70 hl6, continue ~ interesting as
ever.
Al for practical articles, "Toboe-
eans and their. User will electrify the
boys who will apprssiaas snA soou
begin to practice the new method of
c0aafing described therein; willis tks
dsacriptioa Of the "Chiasas New
Year, = and the directions for g Acting
Ballads and for making and stock.
Ing - "AqsateD,s ta0ethsr with
the. talk about 'syo)tn tines" !" will be
read With iutersse By al allie.
Lucy LArcom contributes o nHe
poem "TAe Coantsy Boy" aud there
are ssyeeal other excellent poetical
contributioas, such n Mary Dsyton's
"A. Pssalsd boy, ? Casrisyg. Tho.mp-
son's Little Mermaid J" and the neat
little ballad, "valentine, ," by L. E. 4.
|'sIhe Ven little Felks,n = -, haze =,
|sogo tfsat n ~ capital eteFy with
its twelve lslIustratioas) Of "Vtctor's
\ MsndsIf,d ,m.is 1s,V AAains''' and WHIT they
kesSsuSsO ~ aa,s.4g .sssf ssstf -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-05

Blselussfs Edtsbsyg Naqasiae,
- January, l0a6, has been repub-
MAed by TRE LEONARD Ecorr Pus-
LIsHING Co., ~ Barclay Street, N. Y.
The cont~nta ara a. follows:
]. The Dilrmma.-Pait TX.
II. In my 6tudy Chair.-NO. ri.
Iii. Left -handsd Elaa. Conclusion
Nv. Lace and Bric-a-brac -
v. Bee or Beatrix.
vi. The First Step IN Army Re-
fsA :
VII. Publjc Affairs.
Il this part of 1.-THE Dilemma" J" the
scene changes 10 England, and nearly
all the old characters are lost sight
of. r. a a. 81
The gentleman who. si.s in his
stndy chair and talks about old
school -booka, discourses at length on
the advantages of devoting a good
deal Vt time n the study nf Greek
and Roman classica. He particularly
admires Aristophanes. The article
ends with IN account Of and quota
tons from some of the Oxford prize
poems.
"Left-hauded Elsa" Il finished. It
eDds Nth . smash, q death, and,a
NAL a>St fails to account To- Eke
mystery UI Amirroy
"Lace and / ic-a ofae" 10 . yer,
interesting nj ce If o couple Of
books-"La Dentelle,r by MT. Jo-
aeph Seguin, and Halle "Bric.a-brac
Hnnter."- The origin oflace- making
y unknown, but 10 was probably the
OWtgrowth u the embroidery which
formed the Occupatjcu and amuse-
me0t Of the ladies Wlso, IN medieval
tiasss, bsld dsily sewing bees with
thei, snatdess tbfosgk the long whit
cts. Its history. IL tsseed t6roagh
tlse imPswveme0Ss ma1SMthis lace,
wrought entirely with tho needle,
and the iunoh liner kinls made ON
cushi0ns, down to tho kommon ma.
chine lace, newest and poorest Of the
fhmiIy. The dissertation on Bric-a-
brae that follows, annoances thai
''among tAe motives lfbs marriage
WswAdsys, me of the strongest must
b allowed To b (for thoss who can
e0brd the luxury), ths aabition Al
fsrsishing . hease in ssmo alt0est-
her ssthctical End sxqutsi1s wv,
with . perfectiou which ~ one -
sttained beforv.s cd qu1soioas ~
- q asssssasg pa.lss walls wiae
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-05

!. Rs6set American Books. Poeti-
cal Works of Ray Palmer t1f1); Bird
and BEN (1l3D; Cartoons (il5); Mas
qne of Pandora (ll6G Swallow Flights
Of Song (ll7); Nooks and Corners Of
the New England Coast (l16); Tales
Of the Argonauts (119);
2. Recent English Books. Blending
Lights (120); Sermons ont of Church
(l2O); A Commentary on Ecclesiastes
(I2l); Life Of St Vincent de Paul
(l22); Flowers and Festivals (I22);
English Gypsy Songs. (i23); The
White Conquest (l24); The Unseen
Univcrse (I25); Life of Napoleon III
(l2S); Mendelssohn's Life and Letters
(l26).
3. Recent German Books. Ethnolo-
gical Investigations El27); The Inha-
bitants Of Eastern Asia lI27); Stu
dies on Woman Q29); Won Schons
Diary and Correspondence (l29) In
Paradies (l30); Studies Of the Coptic
Language (l3l).
I. Recent Italian Books. Letters of
Michael Angelo ll33); Michael An
gelo Buonarotti (lAl; Diplomatic
History Of the Court of Savoy (l34) /;
Unpublished Letters Of Carlo Botta
(lN); Artistic and Political 0kst-
ches (la5); Studies in History and
Politics (l36) Adolfo's Secret (l36) !;
A Tyrsnt at thu Ssa Shore (lN).
5. Art in Europe.
.. Scientific Progress
2. Dooks ASceived.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-05
SHERIFTS SALES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
I'm JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARIsH or ST. john fHs BAr1lsf.
A.. Lsbo.f
Mrs.. D. Jacob end Miss A1lsI d
xarmillios.
Me-. co.,
A. Leooy
W.
Mrs. U. JeooS nd Niss Agla6 B,
4aswillios.
Mo. 60a.-

By virtue Of two vrits Of seisurs and aals
dated December 2lth l67S and 70 ne directed
by the Honorable the aforenamed Ceurt In
the. above entitled snd numbered suits,
have seized snd will o6er for sals ct public
auction, ut the Court House Of thh rasish,
on
SATURDAY. TEBRUARY -, iUs
at IL o'ciocx IL,
the following described property, u Wit:
A certain tract Of land together with the
improvements thereon eseahllshed - a sugar
Plantation, situatsd In the Hriah Of st. John
the Baptist, on tha right hank Of the Missis
sippi River, measuring seveu aFpents end
two toiaes front On Gid rive. by eighty
arpents In depth. bounded ea ths uppsr linz
By tho property Of Eugene Dunes, and on
together with ell the buildings oonstruo
tions. works and improvements thereon and
combating Of . dwelling house. kitchen. sugar
home with steam engine, saeaf nill, dfoin-
ing machine. stables, corn house sn4 cthes
Improvements thereon and theseunto bsassg-
ing;
pssaghs and Al0t of agrieultufal instzumsnta
aad implements Of husbsadry, - pr invsnr
tory.
The said above dsssribsd plantation to be
divided and win b sold into lots of not leaa
than (l0) ten, nsr more than (s0) fifty scrss.
A plot Of which shall be exhibited % the
day Of sale.
Cash o IL spoe h U. 9. Issasssy Nsees.
Sh:riTs olnees Pa.isn q b John -
'P'~ rfiCfrw cAvppr
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-05

slEsf = - y. "|E 4
k ps6pos q the OaCounell cen.
tenniol, . Dublin correspondent
80 = aneodote. of the Liberator
wkIcA optly illdsegNtss Nh won.
derfhl aGnn|h OeConneIl was
defm ~ = pgisosse. pho was
~ . n1rlpr commit.
- J. 10y - Cork. The
pstocipsl ~ e1DnD was strongly
oeainst ~ prisoner, and one cor
soborali ecirc0msta auco men toned
w. that the prisoners hat had
In16a oonr ~ poAco. wEofe
- lnurvleg ~ eome()eted. Aeer.
tin vitneos sworn positively that
tho hat produced was the one which
ras fbunA, dtbat u belonged
- ~ p6iao0er, whose nanc was
Jo0eA sBy virtue OF yoar outh, !"
- OCooUo;I, ssoro yea positive
80 nm = to $500 lhot " HYeo,s y
'vG6t0o r6ps$. 1DUu'y6a exal6ioo
Ii carefully before yon svors n
yoer tnfbFnatioa TT 4 vps IL
rc11Dnofs p HYsAs NNov, ~ ~
seq said O'ConnelI, q he took
up tho hat and began % ox6nine
- inside Of t. vita ~ GlD1oDst
enro and elaboration, sand 1T
aloud the name Of Jalnos slowly,
49, fAD y xxyS-~-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-05

Or - 1kiend J. N. Entremont
vill - - snCtioa HIS stock Of
go Enn1ise - tt, In int,
- nivo up stoee keeping. He
- boa1ht foe o6b00 the
vsoPsrt9 u Dir. Philippe Alex
onder. situated near Sc Peters
ChnrcA, left hank. Mr.. Alexander
~ - IbeFvilIe pssish, wAese he
kso nuErhaoed . ougae plantation
49, M Ddosard Poch6.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-05

J.
Of the New York Daily World and fnns
this unoqulcd -,
It's .ICjLTVaAL DR.AnTmErT
the Club h{assdng
appearing in agricultural weekles
GRANGE NEWS,
addition
the local state This and viii b a
For the Sl1kaIDE DkPA1TMENT addition 70 h
WKRT brought
knewcdge
7As unrvald
ored
(e1S o1o
1ddrss ssTAE WORLD" IS Park Row, New YsGA.