davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

claim of Henrietta Gattman for damage
to her property ON Brown street, rec0m-
mended an ordinance for the payment
to her OF $500, in full payment for The
same.
On motion Of Mr.. Baker, the Cincin'
natl Ice Company was granted permis-
sion to place a scale on Stark stresx,
near the corner of Plum street.
The payroll of the Water-w0rks was
approved and ordered paid.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22
BaSe-balIs

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
LoUIsvILLE,K KY, June 22.-ln the game
between the Hartfords and Louisvilles
yesterday the score stood at the end OF
the 18th inning, 5 to5.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.-The third
game between lne Philadelphia and In
dianapolis clubs resulted In score OF 6
to in favor Of the visiting club.
MILWAUKEE, June o. Yesterday,
Chicago White Stockings IL, West
Ends l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22
Fire In Baltimore.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
BALTIMORE, June 22.-Siebsr's livery
stable, on North street, near Saratoga,
caught fire this afternoon. 1t was for
merly known as the old Mud Theater,
and some actors we'll known to fame
had performed there. The ire spread
to a row OF houses on Davis street,
which were more or less damaged. To-
tai loss about 800. 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

Il EkAt 4At& GUlhCaA ~ cs
Ex-UniLed States Detective James
Porter, the man who, it will be remem-
bered, was in trouble recently, charged
with getting the sum of $3j from the
wife OF Roman Lohrer by the promise
that he would get her husband bail tor
the charge of counterieiting, again
wsltzes up to the bar of justice to an.
swer the charges OF false pretense and
grand larceny. Detectives Mead and
Murray claim to have him s'foup this
time.
A lot Of skeleton keys and fine gold
watch were lound on him at the time OF
his arrest. The watch is al English
lever, Robinson make, the case num-
bered 1864, aud the works numbered
$50. In Tie Police Court this morning
Porter made his appearance, but his
cases were continued until next Satur.
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

Louisville car-drivers arc an emaci-
ated set, all from excessive blasphemy.
1t is rarely that Louisville girl drops
her foot upon the tailboard OF a bob
tail car without lifting the front wheels
OF the track, and this wears on the
driyers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS--lst SESSION
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON. June 21.-A message
was received from the President in re-
gard to the WInslow case. Ordered
printed and referred. A resolution was
adopted instructing the Committee on
Privileges and Elections to inquire and
report by bill or otherwise what legisla-
tion may be necessary to protect the
inviolability OF private telegrams.
The House Bill! to transfer the Indian
Bureau to the War Department was laid
on the table. The bill for the issue OF
$40, ,OOO, 900 silver coin in exchange for le-
gal tender notes was called up, and on
amendment was agreed to, providing
that the trade dollar sha not be gal
tender, and restricting It's further issue =;
without final action on the bali
it was laid over. The nom
ination OF Mr.. Morrill,, to he Sec
retary of the Treasury. was confirmed.
The Indian Appropriation Bill was taken
up, and the section transferring the In
dian Bureau TO the War Department
was stricken out, and the bill then
passed. The House bill in relation to
commerce and the regulation OF steam
navigation was recOmmitted. The Naval
Appropriation Bill was ordered to come
up as unfinished business tomorrow.
aud the Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Senate
amendment 10 the House Silver Bill was
referred TO the Committee OH Currency
and Banking. The House in Committee
OF the Whole resumed the consideration
OF the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill,
which was discussed until the evening
session when no quorum being present
the House adjourned without dispOsins
of the hill
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

A man died at revival meeting, and
a Chicago reporter says: "His lamp of
lite was burned out, the golden bowl
was broken, the silver cord was loosed,
and the spirit had flown to its Giver."
the man WAS dead. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

"Woman," said the fat man on the
cracker barrel, refiectively, "woman Is
like boil. When another man has ner
we laugh at him; when we have ner
ourselt we cherish and protect her,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

Four newspaper pages full Of Detroit
ers have failed @ 70 psy snsir water - nvas as
tised TO be sold. They appear to have
Bpent their money on some othor liquid,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

"Does this razor take hold wellT p
asked the smiling barber. eyes," re-
piled the unhappy victim, sit takes hold
we'll, but it don't let 60 worth a cent?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

A farmer sends to an agricultural
paper q statement that he has grown a
cabbage head six feet in circumference
WHO'S your halter, farmer?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

Recitation in mineralogy. Professor
-'Mr. H., give some example OF cleav-
agep H.-"Calcite, feldspar and man.
A man will leave his father and mother
and cleave unto his wife,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

A Judge in sentencing man to death,
observed, "Prisoner at the bar, you will
soon have to appear before another and
perhaps better judge"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

SAUCY, vERY.-The Democratic and
s.independenp journals are shedding
tears over the Republican candidates
who were not nominated. That is what
other crocodiles do when the frisky At
rican escapes their ravenous jaws. Go
on with your weep, jeremiah
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

The following marriage licenses were is
sued since our last report:
Henry Zimmerman and Carrie " eiss.
Jas. Fltnerty and Maria Mclaughlin.
Wilson Manyard aud Emma ROH
JAS. A. Miller and Lizzie Syms.
Morgan Wamsley and Laura Matson.
VIM. L. Chambers and Clara Is. Sullivan.
I'll, A, Grove and Harriet b. Fisher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

New York Commercial: "Mr. Moody
was never known" says an exchange,
ITO give way for even moment to anger
or impatience." Then it's probable he
never had occasion to take short cut
across the fields on warm morning to
catch a railroad train, and find when he
got TO the further end that the frugal
and stationed bIear-eyeu bulldog tnere
as sole occupant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

An Eastern exchange says: 1t is re-
ported in Columbus, OHIO. and seems to
be generally believed. that Governor AL
len has come TO the conclusion that he
has been in the hands OF c0nspirators
recently, and that he intends to with
draw from the Presidential race, leav-
ing the field clear for Thurman, or some
otner Ohio man. Inquiry at the St.
Nicholas Hotel in New York might open
his eyes still wider.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NKTANTED-sITUATI : To do general
w housework in private family. Address
i40 Richmond street. 2-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

WI ANTED - SITUATION - BY first class
w cook and laundress; city or country. APP
ply at 800 John street, 2U-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

M STU UATION-By flrst-class
w painter and varnisher; 10 years. expe-
rence. Address FRED. CONRADI. 533 Wal
nut street 2O-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

THOR sALE-HORsE AND BUGGr-Side-
T bar buggy, nearly new; good family horse;
very handsome, fast aud gentle; stands with
cut hitching; racks under saddle; good har-
ness worth s5Uj; Will sell for SAW. Post-ofiice
BOX 99. E-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

board to be had at 20l W.
I'D Third street. juN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

wv TANTED-SIFUA ATION-By woman to
wv do washing by the day; also washing
done In the house. Call at 349 w. Fifth street,
side entrance. 20-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

TOR SALE-STOCK- shares stock OF
E the Piqua Gas-light and Coke Company.
Seing a majority OF the stock. For terms, ad-
aress Nj. Ii. JONES, administrator A. G. Con-
over, Piqua, o. jul6-4t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29
2oetru.


WHAT All 100 DID .TTIIEC ENTENNIAL
When Nh Loo came with his long, loose clothes,
HIS three -cornered eyes, and his fiat little nose,
His queer shaved head, ard his twisted queue,
All laugbed-twas a hcartess thing to DO.
ind .th Loo opened his bias -"ut eyes
With a look of dazc'l and sad surprise.
Looked Up at the -klcs, then down at his toes,
cave a tCs- of his head. a sniff of his nC Sc.
And seeing at once that reform was meant
on changing his outer IN intent,
Took straiShtway the cue," and cut OF lis queue
Looking the II eanwllle a deep China blue.
Now he dresses himself as near as he can
In the best Of store clothes, like the - Mclean >
man,
tnd no longer swings round his wonderful qucu,
Eut rot bali 80 funny or picturesque
Looks the Me)icanzcd All Loo,
And know he signs fpl his Iorg. LaSgy clothes,
Md his oad looking shoes tuned up at the toes,
And longs to 80 back to dear Hong Kong,
Where the clothes are worn casy, and loose, and
long
Where the hair is dressed simply in modest queue
And sic nevc. troubles the heart of Ah LOc
" here the outer mans emple-the inner also
And the richest Of ieasls is Il dish of SIS allo,
and If game Is desired the happy AhLop
+ iEd7 an cleganl dish III a SPICY
iit'il let his ha,r grow long again,
And abandon the boots o the Mclean man,
md with delight his loose, baggy Clothes
And his odd looking shoe, turned up 1T the toes,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29

ANIMAL SORROW. During Il recent visit
to the Pacific coast, WAS told the follow
ing incident by an eve witness: \ hcif.r
had gone in the morning with the herd to
The field for pasture. During her absence
her first born was slain, :,nI he skin care
less Y hung on the barn yard fence to drv.
The evening brought the milch kline home.
y grn lr breeze Glowing rcvealc biz
mysterious lu>i met. the loss of tn ,!;ln
She n":tr"d the spot stood molionlrSs ami
her whole frame seemed to tremble with
"mot on. Not a murmuring low rs SuiIlv,
Wt> heard. Oyerw hclminr sorrow VA,
rs plain on her face, a. the mother wrjn"-
lng her htn'ls in agony over an empty
cradle. Several f.,im h;tnl> were look inr
on they saw the great rounl te:.rs low
Ing silently down, This damb beasts
sorr""iul cloquence, telling them of their
cruelty. they could not stand They too,
wept like chillren.-Sunday School Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29

Pl;E>lENE THE PICruEE>pI E-'ihc
farmer or country resident Who has an
eye for the Picturesque viii show it in the.
fact. will be neglected lie viii maxi. the
paths and drives suggestive: lie will re-
ptir I'll the broken and wurn-out portions
Of tn" .lou~r and its artificial attachments
with lhought and skill; and lie will take
prOmp " away all accumulation, of I'M
~IGhfIv rubbish, which is, perhaps, the
most crying sin of All those tina; II, IL to
drt"rm. he attractive place need not be
Il Lew one. some of the oldest are, in
fact, rather preferable on accnun: Of their
age, if they b. well kept: for nothing
shows finer in 4 lnnl>cHpc than where
some home has imprinted on ii the custom,
:'hd styles Of 4 lon|-dcpartel generation.
-\n o!d well sweep. or Il pen Stock or an
ancient doorway, where the door i, cut in
!aiVr>, or some broader feature of the
house which takes Won back t. the prcvi-
"HS century, are things that may wei be
preserved. WAcrc ilrv en- be: and arr.
sometimes WOr h more than all (Ilc carved
dcror;tl ions. angles, rnrnicc~ scroll work.
an! PROJECTIONS that shine out in so smirk
M and >c'f satisfied i way in Your neigh
boz freshly painted and ylike 'lomicilr
~ jI,tt these things are nUt ooo.l Of their
InI; nit they sometimes so to speak. rc,
The b'-t Of tHc cIi'.cr or its situation, and
Whn they do, no nmOunt Of money or
pen !"r''on If wol klna ship can make
.l"M >''tlnlE or tolcrab!c .-J0j B,utD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29
CANNIEAIS. Find spiders where

CANNIrAIS.- Find spiders where vou
will. they are still cannibalS F,thrr Spi-
der make :, breakfast. wthuu. the lrl-,
hcs!t1tlon oft his children, while the moth
or. Nplrlng her chi ,rcn. after Il vain en-
Ieavor 10 prevent . hubby from eatinr
the children. frequent " r,,!.icS to the con
c!uSlon tlrt he w"ul! nuke Il rood med.
and f.,lin" upon him would go,hle him M
in Short order. Even IN 1hr repro lucina
season will ma'l1m spider attack her lori.
and cCnqnrrjnr him in fur lirht. will at
once dcvour him. \ certain species Of
spiders are supplied with 4 >mtll bl adler.
Snm"Nhh similar to Il dram. IN | the
sound made by il, called by the Supers;i-
tiou> The " dead WATCH" is rn,hin" more
than the spider drumming for his mistress
t" come tol tn from her hiding place ALA
'lon is nude t. this by I.,c,n. where be.
says an old man. Ike the spider. can
never make love without beating his own
lead watch"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29

HUMBLE GooDNESs-Sin is Il terrible
blot oh the w"rd's p.gr but lerhap, it is
blot and not the page. For me. | am
>ui ri>r'l At the amount of quiet nswerv-
in~ ~rolnc-s, that does not know itself
for ynodrr~>. bat think, i is sim Nv sup
por inc the family, or paving the taxes.
or training III children. or doing the fall
sewing, OF ,lcc;i x the r:tndi,ltte. or mind
ing it Own lisnc>S ~cl rl}vl 200 lneSS
thai rates itself too low to imagine that
ihr Deity could t,hc any coonizance Of il.
but which imagine to be an offtring of
sweet slvor ullo the Lord -yoolne>s
which wears 10 pliylacteries. and tlunt,
no banners, nor even thinks itself meet
% enter into the outer court of the sanc-
ualy. bat before which, fln;y, the
nner doors will one day part, on golden
hinges turning.-GaH Hamilton,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29

The common asparagus, grown in pots
Is said by the Florist to make Il pr,.It,
planr for the house deco, alton. The root,
should be pOtted in tivc-nch or six incl.
pots. in compost of well enriched sandy
loan, and placed on the front Stage of !,
warm house; and the eaI Ii r shoots may
be cut for u.s., if DRAM up by covering tn.
crown with an inverted pot One shoot
only should be allowed to grow. either the
strongest or weak one. as Il large or
small plant may be desired. As soon rs
the foliage begins to open. the plant,
should be placed in a cooler part of the
house, to harden off Il little; aud thence,
may be taken indoors rs required The |
foli,g, being of bright rich green, and the.
plants forming u cone of foliage. they are.
when laden with berries, really beau,i- !
full l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29

\ writer N tn" 1m@rj~,tn F't1n J0,,r7nl
gives The io|i)vlug hints - II )rS.-tr;,,l.rs:
First. look at the norsr while stan,ljn ,
still III the Stable. If he seems 10 res, ono
foot. look II It !cr from top to bottom
Sc If Il" bus any spIin.S. splvins. pntis.
win gals or cur6-, or if ne is Knee Sprr1nr.
and il his hip up is down. for in fat horses
this sometimes hardly shows. Next hi,
ey"N II they look weak AMI he i, vounr.
II my h" caused Iv what are coninonlv
Called = blind teeth I;thi, is 50 his fac
II tie thick, and they can easily be found
by cooking just i'll front of the first grinders.
AMI should b. nu!lr,l with common Ilor,,.
iorc"ls or punched out Tn. first is pref
'rhb". II YOU can get all the roofs bv
punching every time. Next, look 1T his
coupling. and if he kh> up we'll Bv plac
lng vollr ear to his breast. YOU can nsIlaily
ascertain if hi wind is GOOD after A I'M.
travelling. Next, see il be >tlnIS Strairit
on III, fet'. OF il he street.-The, himself while
standing. II is Il great mistake to want 10
see horse on the move all the time.
! on Gun learn twice rs much abouta horse
Standing still rs while moving. Far bet
tel back horse than see him 90 forward:
for If stiff, there is where he will show il
and TIN; l. what will tell no hi shoulders
II they have been hurt at any time Ifyuu
wish to buy, ride the horse Yourself. for
the owner knows the g;tl his horse NOV, .
best III. and yon can tell by lhe motion of
the horse. II you are on him. whether there
Is anything the matter with his travel or
not | could add much more, if thouoh
ii necessary"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
IL IDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there complaint that aiicts the human
system, which little understood at te present
time. OF the varied forms OF hluuey 'loHl-
plants.
There it disease which causes such acute PAIN or
alarming results than when the hiuiie!s
fail to from the b God the uric acid ana otnei
poisonous substances which the blood accunulaes III
Its circulation throux h the Sy stem. .
if from auy the kidneys fa!l u perform the
functions deYolVln- them the acculli ar
taken up the abSprteutS and the "hoe system
thrown INTO a state disease ciltlnS
su and very often lmIne late death Hence tle
Importance OF Keeping the kidneys ana Dioou III
healthy condition. through which az! the mi urlties OF
ne no Y mn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
n l. + o II \ l 4

| THECHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Railway Lines of the WEST aud NOETH-W EST ant.
with it's numerous branches and connections, tOrru
the shortest and quickest route between CHicAG"
all points in ILLINOIS, WIsCoSsIS. NORTHERN MICHI
GAN, MINNESOTA, Iowa. NEBRASKA. CALIroENiA an,
the WESTERN TERRITORIES. It's
Omaha and California Line
the shortest and best route for all points NORTH
ERN ILLINOIS. Iowa, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA. WvoMING
COLORADO, UTAH, NEVADA, CALIFoE>IA. OREGoN
CHINA. JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA. Its
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for NoErHtnx WI-coxsr, and M1x
SEsorA and for MApISoS. 81 PArL. N1xNEAroII~
DULUTH and all points i'll the Great Northwest Its
Winona and st. Peter Line.
Is the only rout" for W1N'>, Ko~HE~Trc 0WAro~>a
MASkAro, ST PETER, NEW LIN, and ali points Al.
southern and Central Minnesota It's
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Is the only line for JANE,vIILE. NirEHIoW>. FoHI
DULAc, OSHKOSH, ArrLEIoN. GRfE> BAY. E-cANAIA.
NEGAUHEE. MARQUETTE, IioU1HIuN. HA>cpc!. am
lhe LAKE SUrEEIoX COUNTRY. Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
L the Only route for ELeI>. i:ocstoup. FnnIroIr
and all points frceport. Its
Chicago and Milwaukee, Line
Is the old Lake Shore oI,e. = Only olle -
ing through EvAxsroN, LAKE ForR4-r II!GuI.<
PARK, WArkEGAS KAcI>r, ktNosHAto !iI.wArllr.
Pullman Palace Cars
are run on all through trains Of TIN road.
Tins is the ONLY LINE r3nI.lll-r these cars rtvr.-
Chicago and ST PAM, CA'a' ad Milwaukee. ur t..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29

lie Resources Of ;ni:naI>...Ho the,
Guard their Homes and Persons.

Guard their Hcu:r> and pcr>ons
Aniih;'S' even OF 'iie l''st hnp"rtan
Sl"'C'e-' sometimes resort |" SiIil' ana rN
P'"''il'S |" "'i''''' Vi s"Pp"it 'He,' eNs
uh'f' ;" Gun 'o''H Is !" 'S'ohi>h ever
'l'"S' observers VINO are mos l'lnliI'
VIII ,ri. !'lp'' 'l''o .t ,...,.. :,
iiHA ol 'ht nue. So>st,iiel NPIuer
"hi1h: having no wings, sun mus IL
l':,"'' III 'i1e "l't'', an w. 'n@ It t'nN
NV VI W. """ H. NJ II '''o't ~ """ll' !!
,.l- u 'nii Ni''-St'i',9 'l"''i ,'9 SPhhrrt'' I
iIn''lN c'9't"s ,''' N'i 'ii' |" IL |" ,'h'
FI'II> !'''' rs9'S up nc Hi''ll'h,' 'iI' Il
'',' II SIS ifr H'o' W. 'il' e'''ii .h" !ilch''
, I,, upon Us lo''I'i- ''tit III me an
II, i''''e loi"@,'r ms oPrh i'nll St'Iln2
IN 'n' sun nearly mile hlgh hN Balloon
ISIS
Speaking of spiders, the male spider has
usually y very poor $40" tor liberty or
even tor ME Small HLd lean weak an
roWArdiy. Il mere >pctk ly the sill" of hi
H'-. bIn>hlnG swrrihr'rt' She @enuaIly
each l!m when he hr-t come co"r;in@,
'p'1r> him WIN her h'rcr III 'ndib ..
TntwN the qNlVorinT hf>h eli his bones
anu nInge his polished Skeleton into The
sewer She is hea'tlrss and frro..i' us,
coqneue and warrior. Woman ; righ'~
ar carried to an extreme. The husband
is not allowed to vote or govern his own
fam!lv. Before his brood of one lhuusan,s
children have climbed merrlly upon thcir
mothers back She has generally m t'lr It
breakfast OF him. and his bones beach in
the bark-yard
hen there IS The hermit crab, the Pug
h1'lou> cfhs'tc''h 'lN can seldom sue
Gee" IN preserving Is own NE /" All rA-
c"Pt by ilndln- the Sllrl! OF some Ir@r
81 or htIk ~ Crawl INTO. Having 4
"",NE ana >o'l i'h!"nl'h' II l. pf'NII At y
'o'hefl'Ie [" ]tt'cN rom 'r'';t'r"i' li~ho-
.'"" '''",. """ rs OILY >"',N j. III C. Yer
il9 ltS 9al'ht extremity II II ihd> M
ei,@"''e sn:hI->hriI empty Ii !hmedli"iy
I'Ne> "'a>'9@I"" ~ p'' A'n@ rs tNPo~t@
ood} IN ana listening tAr smell "A h' th'
l"' 'ti ior n"oh7. '''N ing ~ h''H ana Ir-~
oa'>h"- linen II dr'&s the shell Ar"'n
uiti' IL l, "u'GF"Wh. when It socks an"thcf
!! IL llid, none unot uptI IL frequently
h'IIs IlFlhT sntl'' 'l'> hlm. ;'nd unrrI"
h"nl"u~iN taxes possession "f ms house.
or 1t al ttchs Il tenant crab tn" winner 81
th' COMBAT retaining tht premises. lhr
loss Oh an eye or II claw Is bN no in"'h> Il
mortal lnl"rT, or even u permanent Grip
ping us the mutllatl"n he Is Al! The c,"
or lImh reanprars Is :: "od ~ ever.
Speaking OF cru,tarcan>, dld You ~ +
ed probo>cis is which You c-tll the meek r.
II i "ouble-actlhT muscular = nap. WITH
TWO pipes ana lNC~, through one OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29

Mr. George Franci> Train has attained
In" last sphere of l'caliiic philosophy He
says be has sunk his cgoti-m in the uniyrr
sal; thu. therefore. he has csasrd ,o
cherish @rUdg's against anybody. but that,
likewise, he has ceased to cherish aspr,-
tons for Individuals -. would not cross
the street to save Il mans life he tx
claims Why should l? Let tie man
die and be buried, and ten million ants
will spring from his remains. not one OF
which ever called me crazy"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29

10 RELIEvE EAHACHE-Take Il piece
OF i't salt pork and make Il plug half an
inch long, in such u shape that one end
Will tit in the ear like 4 cork-tl,e other
end large enough to keep it from slipping
IN. 1t gives relief in Il few moments. If
the piece is likely to drop out, lie "a hand
kerchief over the ears.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-29

DEATH Is b!ErH No man WHO is fit
/" 1--we need tear t. die. Poor. tmorou%
ftithlcss souls tIit We are. How We shall
smile at our VAN alarms when the worst
has hlpp ned, F. Us here death is the
most terrible WOr, we know Bat when
we have ta~.c,l its reality. it will mean to
Us hirh. drlivernnrr. Il new creation of
ourselves 1t Will be what health is TO
the sick man. Il will be- what home i, to
the exile. Il viii be what the loved one
~iv"n buck is t. the brr"avel. As we
draw near to it ~"!"mn yladnr>s should
I'LL oar hearts. l. is Coils great morning
lighting mp tn sky. OR fears are The
lrrr"r> Of children in the night The night
with its t"rrorS, it, darkness. its fcvcr>h
creams. is passing away; and when we
awake it Will b. into the sunlight of God.
-G,o. s. Merriam.