davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

The Board have adopted the following
grades for the coming year-Scale to 100:
For first-class certificates (vaIil "a mOnths)
grades must average 9SZ with no branch
marked below So. Twenty.fOur moI.ths ex.
perience In teaching required.
Sscnnd class certificates valid Is monthsl
G. ades muSt a. erage 50 with Eo branches
marked below 7s Twelve months expert
ence required. SecOnd-class certificates will
also be issued when the applicants average
Is % WAN no branch marked below 81. no
experience required.
For Third-class ceIti icates valid II
mOnths) grades must average ~ with no
branch marked below 52: Some experience
required.
1hird-class certificates will also be issued
when the applicants average Is S. with no
branch marked below IS No Ex ,,e.ieEce re-
quired.
For Fourth-class certificate lowest grade
valid months) grades must average " with
no branch marked below g. No Experience
required.
The above grades Will be In force after Sep
tember lst, 1876
Examinations will begin at $50 A. NJ, and
continue without any IDtermfssiOn for din
ner until 40 z. u. at whi d time all manu-
scripts must be completed No applies nis
received after 1890. No certificates will be
issued without an examination. and none
Will be antedated or extended
Questions will be given on print-d slips,
and all applicants must pass an exarnfnafiCu
In Reading Writing. Orihography, Gram
mar. Geography. Mental Arithmetic, Writ
ten Arithmetic. Theory and Practice and
in GHy other branch they mag be called u2-
on TO teach
Au applicants NUT fuIni-h tgrinsTi recorr-
mendatiOns o. good moral character TO be
procured from their last employers or last
teachers. IL possible.
Good success in teaching will always be
considered in granting certificates
zach applicant IL requested 10 bring lead
pencil an eraser and kEiIe, also a three cent |
stamp and the necessary fee nifty cents. /
Applicants will be required to make DcB
O'cn change. By order Of the Board:
JOSEPH K KAGY,
Aug.I T56. 5m. DORILUS NARTZ,
VT. LATT,
School Examiners. \
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
Established 1865,
- - ~.

I GILMORE & CJ., Successor, 70 ,.fstrHas
! Hos ER & Co.. solicitors. PAicnis y. OcurtC
in all ccuntrle-. No FEES IL AbyASCE. St
charge unless the patent is granted. No Ire
TOT making preliminary EXAMINATIONS. NJ
additional fees TO- obtaining AID cUnduc.Iu.
a reheaTing- pecial attention given to In
reference Cases bef ie the Pa eLt Office, Ex-
tensions before Congress Infringement IN n.
in different states anc. al Iitig3 iOf, amer.
tanning TO Inventions or Patents SENDSTAMI
TO GILMORE q 60 FOk FHAMPHLzT or SIXTY
PAGES.
Old Bounty Land Warrants
The last RepOr, OF The Commissioners e,f
me Oenerai Land Office shows > = 5iJ acres
OF Bounty Land WaTra4 T. souisiai.ilILg Tiiess.
were Issued under &c Of lsJ5aUc prior acts
NILNOkE Z co. pay cash for II, ni. Seuc
oy registered letter. where A A-si xnmeuis are
imperfect We give instructions 10 Ter.ec
them
United States General Land Ohirp.
Contested Land Gases prosecuted before The
United states General Ia..c Office and lie
partme1t of the Interior Private Lanc
Gains, MINING and PIE ENPiIoS Claims
and HOAEsTEAD Gases attended to-
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS. SOLDIER. anu -AILOkS Of tb-
Iate war, or their heiIS. are IN many eases
entitled to money from the Government Of
which they nave 10 kEOVI-dge. Vine fu!!
history Of service, aud stale amount of pay
and b0uniy received } nci"S- stamp to GIL
MORE q %, and "A fuii rel Is after examiU-
alton, Will be given you free
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS. and SAILORS
wounded, or Injured in the late war however
slightly. can OUiaiu "a pension by addressing
GlLMORES g 90
Cases prosecuted iy OIL MORE & co. be-
fore the supreme Courts of the United Sfates
the Count Of CIa inns and The ssouf heTn Claims
''ouffuis sion.
Each department "f our business IA con
ducfeti IA separate bureau, under the charge
az the samr expeTis Ec. Il paItiss employ ed
10y The ''i'i firm Prompt stfentiUn to all
bu>insf~ niIUSieti 10 GILMORE A t'sI i
ttuS secured We sire 20 WIN suc..ess By
deserving IL.
Address GILMORE & CO.,
WAsHISCTOS. - e.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

PUBLISHER OF SEVERAL MEDICAL WORKS.
Many % eSone The @ New York
CATARRH DEAFNESS, SPINAL DISEASES
% @ % @
R"Ss the OF eminent il ~ " ~ " cases %
DR.. FIsHBLATT
% 4 @ surprise M enough discern that
%if az Known @
Dr. Fishbatt
% s e P Bsa B and ea
s t &C @ e. " disease % % he eaG % TSTa Nose IrS
syaas @ % anepspns @ al @
Young Men,
the
5a3s a oe1 sniraHsei as 81 nns Ha
Marriage.
men & SoGmplaGg msr1sgs
dey peedi iefeved H'n'
SS 1 eS Sady @ S s y UPON R nay 9sly 0nhde bis
Organic Weakness
Ssdn esdSi coeaa Ial udian S ' ~ & WI @ t
] ion 1 |
eoae os % ] @ p PdS @
iasPr as,,sie PA'eslIGm ,Es % 1 @
"'''"s anu a Cure Warranted
IA hta D. ,TLg month
MONTH taking T>"0''"" '''' Dr. Fishbatt t.' ' Immediately
S1 @ i1
@ % % mea %
Take Particular Notice.
sS Inn % % P SOD
M G6 P6 @ @ Limbs & a @ % the @ 9as % %
% aaa e s nd % @ naeh S o Loss
Solitude ] Isl proTgGG an to society Sell
sr sa GDs % yiS S na ana having
Young Men
: sss:n q ssea rssss :5fs ssf shs9 fhss @
% spPiy @ mSess n9s @ renders marriage Bun nind
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
TRA.n,.<SING EAST.

Fast Through Maii(Daily) leaves Pittsburgh
at so L. NJ, stopping only at Alliance S.4i Z.
NJ. Crestline 20 y. NJ, Forest l36 \. NJ,
Lima 30 A IL. Fort Wayne l.2O \. M War
saw > 81 /. NJ, Plymouth 6ij 4. NJ. WanEtah
T-l3 \. ", Valparaiso 7.3I ~ NJ, arriving al
Chicago $50 4. II.
Trains Nos. 3, and run Gaily, Trail No. /
leaves Chicago daily except Sunday. All
others daily, exec II Sunday. All Others Daily
except Sunday.
gR. MYERS
General Passenger and TIck ct Agent
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
TRAINS GOING NORTEI.

BelleiontaineA Gee mm"datIon leaveSBelle-
foniaiEe at SEQ am. arriving at UibaLa at
5.4S, Springfield, D, Day ton, 1.5b, Cincinnati
1910, Columbus. $50. Returning. leas es Gin
cinnati at 2.50. p IN, Dayton NJ 500, Column
bus at 5.tj, Springfield at 30. arriving at
UIbana at SIP, p m, Bellefontaine, S.OOp m.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
TILDEN'S TAX RETURN COMPARED
WITH HIS RECEIPTS.
TIE FALSE AFFTDAVIT.

| Iilf i Ab-E Ar FlDAf H.
| hereby testify that the following is
a trCe and faithful statement of the
gains, profit or income of Samuel J.
rilden, OF the City OF New York, in
the County Or New York, and State oi
New York. whether derived from any
kind OF ..properry, rents. interest, div.
idends, salary, or from any profession,
trade, employment or vocation. or
from any other source whatever, from
the 1st day of JaLuary to the 31st day
of December 1862, both days inclu
sive, and subject t. an income tax IN
der tn excise laws of tie United
States:
Amt
Rate. Amt. OF Tax.
Income from all
sO1rccs what
ever, subject to. ) per c $7,11S S213 "a
| Signed SAMUEL J. TILDES.
Dated at New York, this oath day of
| December, 1863.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
2cth day of December, 1863.
o. G.. HILLARD,
Assistant Assessor.
READ THE TRUE STATEMENT
| FEBRUARY 19-Fee for Trustees and
Master Commissioners deed to
the Purchasing Committee of
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chica-
20 Railroad Company. { 300
FEBRUARY 24-Fees and expenses
with reference to decd of for
mer railroad cOmpay, pursuant
to order of Court, Pittsburg
Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail
road Company. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
March Fees for second mort
gage deed Pittsburg. Fort
Wayne & Chicago Railroad
Company. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,JLO
March Fees for third mortgage
deed Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago Railroad Company. 4,jOO
March 2-Fees for final convey
ancc TO railway company, sub
ject to the mortgages, Pittsburg-
burg, Fort Wayne u Chicago
Railroad Company. .- 5000
June l4-Cumberland Coal and
Iron Company. .......... 5000
October l7-Scrvices to second
mortgage bondholders of st.
Louis, Alton Is Terre Hute Rail-
road Company, as per affidavit. 10000
November 7-Services TO first
mortgage bondholdcrs of st.
Louis, Alton &c Tcrrc Hute Rail-
road Company, as per affidavit. 10000
December 3I-Fees during year
from Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad Company. 20,O)O
December 21-Fces during year
from Toledo & Wabash Railroad
Company ................. 5000
December 3l--Share of bonds re
tanned for services during year
connerted with reconstruction
of Chicago ,E Alton Railroad
Company Observation-Disclosures. 25,tOJI
December 31-Salarv as trustee
and President of Balance Dry
Dock Company 100
Total. $1OS 900
FROM THIS DEDUCT
For expenses of Office, re-
pairs and taxes. $500
For Fees received, but not
earned in 1862. ... $500 $4,000
Me- income on Democratic
Interpretation of law. SS9, 900 |
Net income as sworn 10 by
Mr.. Tilden. Ills
income fraudulent
yeoncealed.........-... ............... ssI $50
HERE'S THE SUMMARY.
Amt |
Amount. of Tax |
Income subject to 3 PEE
cent. $4,000
Income returned Subicc-
to per cent. ..... 7,1lS 9i3,54
Portion OF unpaid debt 10
;he Government. S4,23G 4G
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
Pittsburgh FjFt Wayne and Chicago
RAILWAY.
TRAINS GOING NEST

U:, and after April Ii, is7G trains will leave
stations daily (SunGays exccpteG) as follows:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29


the
l9w4
MOsHER. udtorH rHancoc County
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
Notice to Land Owners.
AUDITORS OFFICE, HANCOCK


Notice n
the
shaIbe
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
2Findlay JGf6rS0lian

One trial will convince the most
skeptieal. The JEPFERsOSIAN has a
circulation in Hancock county one
third larger than any other paper
and is read by just the class advsrtis-
ers wish to reach.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
Cincinnati, Saldl8ly, and Cleveland
R2iiFOad
STATIONS. Mail. Accom-. Express.

TRAINS GOING SDi'IH.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
Notice to Teachers.

COUNTY EXAMINATIONS FOR THE
" Fall and Winter will be held in the Union
School Building in FIndlay. Ohio, on the
following havs
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

DENT BASIS, and is, in certain
sense, a guarantee to the customer
offair and moderate prices. Expert
enee has shown that the dealer
whose
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
THE ABOVH TABLES

Portion of unpaid debt 10
;he Government. .. S3,935 <
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
THE PINE AND THE WALNUT.

a mile or so from the gray little town
OF Newcastle, pearchel like gull by the sea.
On the klitary side, (yhcre the banks stlevc lowi
10 the lovely rivers golden brown
There lowered long since, an Old pine tree.
And across the stream, In right bee-line.
Like sentry ga tr,!in, the ruinei fort.
As large limbei walnut, where the kline
Hud He'd together in Shove: and shine,
NIbbling the herba2c sparse and short.
Summer and winter these brave old trees
Watched the blue river that slipped between
Leaned to the sun shine and drank the brecz..
Clothed like emperprs, ing their ease,
Now III cIinine and now in green.
Many 4 tImc when WAS a lai,
Inttei by with suspended oar,
The wind 10 the walnut seemed sad
But all what a clustering voice 1t had
la the ragged pm the other shprel
And olten, n restless slumber tost
seemed to be ,itling down tie tllr,
HeaiiuS thr stu !ent NII a II cro-t--
To die away Ike nurnusIn- ghost
In he Grouping boush, on the farther ~llo.
Perhaps ,Ha- = boylsh 'fata-y-
The dream oi 4 ,Ireanci, tl4it alttil-
That The "Iud grew ..,. Il. the walnut tlcc,
Bat aursel throu IA he rInc lNc tn suI24ng sea
VIZ "a sound of distant c.lNuoutA2l
Only :. fantasy Who can tell
But tAinA 1t W III haunt ne to tn. en- J.
seeing what curious t-ln5~ bcl"H
The walnut ree, ant the pine a. Wei
For they w,nt to-rthe., iticild N ttIcnI,
FROM a eul'cn clou broke Har at at
AMI .rim sea dog Of the qulltcr.lcck
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

F.;oG H>-;oNItil;. DIt'',t the Ia
frvcttr PARK police ~tuion they h,vr Il
weather prophct WAi..3l crIipo,.~ re-. ana
all the b rometer, i'll tho ncigilborhooI
1t is rog If the genus H4it, morr IL
miliar to tn general re.t!rr ~ tnc trc,
toad Hum. the >uprrintrnd at of the
Park. WI, mildly abusing his barometer
one dav for misleading him, when the
officer on the beat. an o,d fontcr>man.
said he would show him Il trick He took
n glass II and threw into it some s,on"s
and a couple of nchr, of water Then he
whitfield out a lit le wooden ladder and
put it in the jar. After some lively
scrambling II tree toad was caught, chuck
ed in. and tin top screwed on. The
weather Indicator was complete. When
it i, roinr to be fair weather that toad
roosts on the top round of the ladder,
solcmnv blinking the hours away. From
twelve 10 fifteen hours before a change to
bad weather, the general, rs they call
him, begins to climb down, and hours be
fore Il storm sets in. he sqlatS himself on
!. stone. and. with his head Just above the
surface of the water peers alott ut the
coming storm Let the weather be change
able and " shifting, Is Old Prob says,
and the toad goes up and down the ladder
Ike a scared muddy. When it is fair and
the toad rooSts alott his skin is of Il light
yravish green. When the change comes
the skin turns black aS the toad goes down
that ladder, becoming a ct, shining black
bv the time he reaches the bottom. The
fame of the toad has spread through the
LAFAYETTE Park nci"hborhOod. LOu1S
Iin1CS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

A BOILIN,. LAKE-rhe discovery Of 4
boiling lake in the island of Dominica has
excited much scientific interest, and in
ve>tigations of the phenomenon are to be
made by geologisis. 1t appears that a
company exploring the steep and forest
covered mountains behind the town of
Rosseau, came upon the lake. about 100
feet above the sea level, and two miles in
On the wind clearing
away for moment the cloud of sulphur
GUS steam with which the lake WAS cover
ed, u mound Of water was seen ten feet
higher than the general level of the sur
face, caused by ebuIlition. The margin
of the lake consists Of beds of sulphur, and
its overflow found cxi, by Il waterfall Of
great height.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

Lo~v \ nIi'."-'Thcir are truths which
for lhcir importance and truittulne>>. are
called " seed truths" The following in
cidpnt i ore If this class. and if buried
in the lead of some boy o. ill. Will bring
forth 4 harvest:
i" am sorry you Were not at recitation
Yesterday" said i college professor TO one
Of his students. rs the Young man rose to
rccitc. Iou lost Il dip by Your absence.
"Lo>t Il dip. Sir' It MT understand
vou." said the student
Did YOU ever see tal.ow candles made
bv dipping?" asked the professor The
cotton wicking for the candles is strung on
rods. a dozen pieces on rod. One by
one the rods are held over 4 vessel of heat
ed tallow and the wickS are dipped into
the melted grease Then the rods are set
aside for the tallow 10 cool on the wlck>.
When all have been twice dipped, the
process is commenced anew. AT each
successive dipping, the candles are a little
larrcr than before. and 50 they grow TO
completion. We are doing y ,ini II work
in this class. day hv day. Yesterday the
others of this class We're dipped again.
and trust their minds took on something
more of oar subject of study, and are the
larrcr in consequence. You lost one dip
by vour absence. and fear You will not
easily ovcrtaNe Your classmates who were
here. If YOU want your mind to grow,
YOU must be careful not TO lose 4 single
dip that would expand 1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

MAN ONLY .-Nnn i the only animal
that blows his no>r. The alligator has Il
nose nearly two feet long. bat he never
blows it. The elephant can reach over hl~
nose and tickle his hind LEGS, and he often
does; but he never wipes it. The blue-no>e
baboon has a cerulean probp>cl> OF which
the noblc>t animal might be proud, but II
Goes unblown. The doGble-nose pointer
has an immense capacity for b.owing.
but he never will; and the oyster. who's"
nose reaches clear around 20 his back. re-
trains from exercising il. Man alon" has
reached 70 the height of pocket hand
kerchief, aud he proudly waves h!S
bandanna as a sufficient evidence OF his
superiority
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

1AN1Ei nppnIl After The ministers
-, jpojrntilrN OF Great Britain anl the
United >,a,c> had nearly ynnclulcl 'hciI
pacific ltbor~ at Ghrnt, the burchers ui
that quaint o'd Dutch city determined 10
give IN entertainment in thcir honor. and
desired 10 have the airs of the ;wu treaty.
makinr powers performed ~ a part OF tie
programme. 50 the musical directors
were directed 10 call upon the American
ministers and obtain the music of the ma
ton,l air of the United States.
\ constitution cn>urd. ut which Bavar,l
and Galatn favored Il Hail Columbia.
while Clay. Russell and Adams were de
cidrd,v in favor of " Yankee Dooilc.'
The musical director asked if any of the
gentlemen had tho music. and receiving a
negative reply, suggested that perhaps
one of them could whistle or sing the
air
= can't" said Clay; " never whis-
tied or sun. a tune in my life-perhaps
Mr. Bayard can?
;. Neither can l." replied Mr.. Bavard
MI Russell, Mr.. Gallatin AMI Mr. Ad-
ans in turn confessed their lack OF music
al ability.
Il have it." exclaimed Clay. and ring
inc the bell he summoned his colored body
servant.
John" s,il Mr.. Clay. whistle
Yankee Doodle for this gentleman.
John did So. the chief musician noted
down the air. and at the entertainment
the Ghcnt Rurshcrs' band played the ma
tonal air OF the United States with varia-
tiOnS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

\ CoLoEED ENHoRrnR'> NAEyArIo< or
A BiELE SroEr.->ome time ago a few of
Us - white trash were invited to attend
th" funeral of an OLD servant of the ante
bcIlum days. The exercises took place in
tn" n"ighborhood of " IIomnv Ri,lre," in
this (Jctfer>on) county When the preach
er IN charge had concluded he called upon
= tall. lean, lank- looking fellow from
| Franklin county, by the name of Dan
Knapp, 10 conclude, when he arose and
delivered him self in the following charlc
t"ristlc larCon, which can be ttte>tei by
sever Il reputable witnesses. Your CORES
pond'-nt among the number:
De occasion Oh mi appearin' brto' Won
my dubbed >i>tern ;tu' btuldcriu. am d..
death ob sister judy. An all flesh am
Tra>s, ani all grass am fl >iI all: an der
grass am cut down, an dry up an - t.
IL long home, All. An ia di> here ca, II
"" are minded OF the certain fac that man
am oh few days. an so i dc woman Yes.
my Lord An this minds me Oh a -ir-
rHmsttnce long tim ago fore dc flood
>,~. fore r. ll,oi, th
90 Der blessed book tol' H. dur var i
m'H-lich .Aln. and his name Wa, ii
vo!- u. -, lI..tn ij3 il bir liuc nou~r. :,l
'ul H. l,b MEG @rtba., W:tiI- al rom d4.
house, IN ro-,> "a tWu.lu' WINS .,o
flowers. tn' lif'lr green ba,!is, al nr,.
little i."n f".!ee :l.i roun' dat 1aul. ".
my Lord. An den h. Eab It Zig var.l thtr
ION Down f. d,r public road 4 i ntb., No
high plank fence 10 him and 4 biz ~ttr
Yes. my lord An n dar he had hi-
trees "il der tops cut Oft; >hcep-. an calf
an colts, an 'rlu.lJa grass, ana cbberv-
tInu der h4l,' t.,IlI wish .,I' ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

\ 200 mother was trying to explain to
a young hopeful, the other day, about
fighting against the devil. After telling
the little fellow who the devil was and how
hard he was to resist, he turneu around
and said: {" Mamma. Id be scared of the
old devil. but if was to come across one
Of his little dcvilsId knock the stnffin' ont
Of him"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
Only Il Penny.

| WIS once stopping ut Il f'ltnd'>
house in New Hampshire. and bched a
scene which | shall never forget. l..
proved to me of how much value even u
penny may be ut times.
In the afternoon of one summer dlv Il
little girl and boy came rushing to th.i.
mamma, each asking for little money
Tins is Saturday afternoon holiday.
mamma, and we wish to enjoy ourselves. +
Susie dear" said mamma. "pipt i
away, and | do not think that have any
money. O, yes; | have Just two cents
one for each said she laughing.
:" ., mammal" cried Chlrlic; only 4
penny
"Only penny, Charlie,' said m:,lnml.
s. each took the little coin. and scam
percd off for the afternoon. Susie walked
down toward the village. . Now, don /
know, thought She ":tbont L penny being
50 little, atJer ali. can bay Il good dral
tpr Il lrnnE. - me see. can OF Il
iitilH bundle of ~ a.ar-piulnS OF Il c.,n-
dy dN", or .nl til" .it1ic gI!l talked t.
l"r~ # ~ he Ntlk"l
-All the old men ana women on ;h~
street seemed t. know Susie. AMI ~uii,.i
Plea, unity IS >he pl-,ed them.
Al last she came to oil .Tth,'> stand.
Susie usually bought her ;hing~ iirr,.. Old
Jake kept clnli' and nuts and Nee econ
lrmpha'te-;. penny L gla~>; bat h- lid
not, am happy t. SAY, -rlI wi-kcv.
We'll. jake. itAvr on" penny ,h;~ af
Iernuun
" That makes 40 difference. ny littlD
ilnGh'er. By wErt you wish will
glvc good measure
!, .,t .i.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
Trials of q (andidaie.

/
iie' ;m nm ~; nm ",'> iiI, ~ 0r'lei; nut
IA - - nm" ~ i'"'"e" tiil>
~ i''i ~ '.io =" VI ''i a'ioh'lSe
' 'N I.i i'7''
:. n't'i i"h 1"F once
,ho,. s',,a .,i, ,IieI'.'i i"u Hh""
o''. .ho M o',,'i '';'' ''.N'.I 'ii'I II nc
II ,,i". ',i'',,''',' - y 'i',' "-i7i~tute'
,,,,,.1 49,, .'n i'.'T ''iiiiii'iiitE
'''' ''i'', ,li''' We 'I'ain
~ ~. ',..' '''t.'9' ".' i i'i''h whose
,;1 ,,,,1, ,,,;.l :, ,'l,'. ii'''ois c"uiu
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

Tommy. my son. fetch in a stick Ct
wood" All, my dear mother. respond
ed the youth, the grammatical portion
of your education has been sadly neg iected-
Vou should have said: " Transport from
that recumbent collection Of combUstible
material upon the threshold of this ediilce
one of the curtailed excrescences of de
frnct tree
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

4 fellow was doubtinG whether OF not
he should volunteer TO fight One OF the
flags waving before his eyes, bearin. the
inscription. Victory or Death, some
what troubled and discouraged him.
=. Victory is a good thing, said he, but
why put it Victory or Death? Just put il
Victory or Crippled. and II 20 for that