davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15


4 ACnN~,tENrIoU> Doe lll h. tbs
,ln~ for several Years. and had n,,,r-
.vru in N, pulplho"l- known hm 10
.,..L ON ,h,. contrary. he used 10 ;ru-
,u..,,,',f,. f~a,n n.h,.. ,,j,rt'- 81
.y,n ,h.uoh rh..-. ,y.r,. Ms
hn.r fri.nI- AZ. Ranan,s herr. a.tl- Ia
-. ,,,t,,. ~ Inv. .,..... 1hi- do.e ,.-ro-. 4
t.I'.,- ,,l,i,i, I,I baskets on H. back fiji
,',1 ,,.;:l .,,,,L.. ,thou,h 1h- do. al
~. Lrnv- tl,,t n. w,~ br;u.r o',,rf.,-l u.
I.,f, l.,LIh.. ,lltv with fh,. u,lro-;
f,i'hf,l,,n,. f,,. every tiitr the duI.h,-v
turnrI hack hi, hc.td t. take an iI,pl,- oat
nf ,L. h,-k,t-. 1L,. doc >mai,,p, i I'll his
,,.,.,..,rJ .u,.h ~. M. -.r..aiill,r-- tlaf.
I',,i, ~. ,.,,,,,,,,,i,,,, W., b.c,ily ,lc-ir
..,;,,r ,.,,,,. ,f ,h,. f,-,r h.. never
1I1i Ii.,,,, .,.., , sin.e',..,,,,,... duiin.c
.n',I',lf l,,,,r ,l.., yy..r,. l,r irr.l.r.
.r, Ills terrier rr..ciin., mle:,
f.'.,,, n,I,.r terriers thi~ so4> uiii.h l5vcd
,ii.. -.,,,,. hons. yyi,h Lr,n. ana vi h
III '''t n ,r.. very !..s.n ,.r.n..)
" y, ~ u - ,,5il ! b,y,. seem hia, e.,..
MOT 80 .I..l- Mn. tl,., v.,.. i,ril.,
NY ~. . friend - whom / he'd tcinlpr.,-
,r,.,,, - Nevertheless. ON u.,,.
.inm h,. w,. VERY hungry. :.i.d in The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
.iFTEHNOO.N. 4

ReD0rt*- From the committee highways and
BRIDGES, H. 1C2 relating to the construction
and repalr of highways: thlsrd reading refused
From committee on highways. bridges and ferries.
in favor of II l4 granting ferry to Dyer Hill and
Henry c. Hill Mr. Henry of Chester. 1terrogated the
committee and Mr. Webster, the chairman. SAID there
had opposition boat put upon the ferry. and
that there opposition on the part Of tie people
interested to granting rlsh tor ferry
named this bill. Mr. Lddd OF AlhurEh
bill be ordered to lie; which agreed to-
From the committee highways. bridges and fer
res against II Isl defining the powers and duties OF
highway surveyors and road COMMISSIONERS; thlrt.
reldng refused.
From committee highways. bridges and ferries in
favor of II b. granting ferry to AlInon { tarr at
Iarrabees Point: read third time and passed.
From The committee on the judiciary, IN favor OF ;
81 simplify proceedings on certain Wrlts third read
Tag ordered. . ,, . =,
From the committee Oh the reform school. against
1G TO paw expenses of the reform school, motion n
Mr. Cafdt Ywood of Greensboro ordered to lie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
IDHEAODA


LtfIS ct- Irtr,ja, ta{ IL t.trpi ~ Mr. /; wlanl
tp!l th. lurnrI I'uratr the FIRST
St,..N Dt t'nrlrt. c,uulIfit,. ,iIl cillnuatI,l
i;y MIR }lud-.,tt III 1-uur> III amendment If
.,.,ltu cl.,uttr general
tlct. trials: to tuuI4ittct. Ui. llduIArl.
iX Mr. ulprD,. # -uI,rli.ll IN Gltpr t. charter
"A GENERAL statutes relating eros roads pr lanes: t.
e .-,iuilltt ., ON bridges. highways and trrrIcS
I,\ Mr. Sn ,r OF Nt--tllu-cr rrllI1i-- an at az
proved ciu,-r l. 1874. relation IAI
the town ut Westminster: ttc,lnlttce jlItcIary
i}E Nr " Nncrirr o III att u
n,.it. of slar,Ilts TOR married women III certain c4-,s
4f lIisiIi,-J: t. committee Judiciary.
By Mr.. Martin II chelsea. rHahInE tn" p"pFHt"rS
and r-W uAu-r- tin !.ll cnIrr!i 5rI--
t 10 pose rUrIprA
lists the o MAi,l-tUIr tor the Years ~, l-.J
and Is I tuulultttr ON grant list
tIutrliS-N r-,dIL, tn Grand
ISL of tLI,. C.st.ct the l.
tuIt ON grad list
Is, Mr. pub IL, latllo il, pay Jim !. Moses and
Wins N norton tht. sum t IN named: t,tuuuItt tee,
ON claims
ly MIR Wales Of BurIIu-tpl t. lIpc the Ethan
!Itr -f,,tt-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
ff1EEN NftON


i;-all of :icriutur,- ly tn. cha, ,alil a! PRAYER l.,
Re, l. " INK; "t Moltr,I.er The JOURNAL ct rdA!
h,j.~ It,. Int5%'0crd and A,J,crtd by Mr. Martin Of
lnnd Liriy relating to s1ttr m tl-. and >ttloury
tr,l --Iis :'' @r,'sd DR., m 1'i,iS ~
Accounts to committee Oh ways ana meas
81 NJ 1rlaEut 81 h:andn tolrorHre tine Irintin-s
Nr"'p H:ee I.rs Ass"cIat"h; TO committee "u way
Mr r1ard Of Windsor moved reconsider the vote.
taken 'steriay al tl's tn'' resolution fixing the day
Mr " oo,itTIAs' %! versennes moved to Ia, The mo
@ zen n NJ as tie r M M ma! y md the a Iyi t It tie
in ny re- N III, II an tFr IT dny t In i s hga M & .rl
", Mr. X on;7h Of To%nrena Mr. Anl , Of Wet Haven
Brand III, favored the notion 10 le and it a4Iecd
3 al enlarge the powers OF the lns tctor Of Fl
Fan. "a: tocontmlttrr on Ways and me4rs-
in the r,ity Of Orleans, "a coimittet ap1"int, t" %
consider and select the nest lace for the county
the county ct orieans
Charles Morgan the sum I'1tin alltd l." comm ttee
l., Wr :,le, TIi-eh-eate pay Harrison i san
ford the sum therein named; TO committee on claims
r BY M t hai"m Tf M1ss an % and l dFt s IN 9e
Mr. WoolhrllEe {" Ncrgenes moved that the SENATE
hcrrtioIc rasseo directing cur senators and
urncc 10 procure the releal OF the act OF Congress
kno%n as the bankrupt At 1t aIrtarlnS that TIN,
,o!e the Off 'e secretary state. therefore
hey ond control of either the Senate Iull, MIR
WuodbrIi-e Withdrew his motion
HtJ.oTt> From committee O the Reform Scu. j.
favor Ii couttrring additional powers upon the
trustees Of the Vermont Reform school, lrn O.
Sals Of amendment which we've agreed to; thit
ordered
From committee corporations. favor of II oi6
enabling the iroprlctors or lew owners OF the
tlola meeting house i'll tie town OF Bristol village
dispose OF the same read the this d time and asst
From committee the Judiciary, of % re
Iellng act relating to Reporters tnr the Senate
third reading ordcrtd-
From committee on reform school against II l32
t;blsIl the salary OF Superintendent OF the reform
school: motion of Mr. Eaton OF DauyIlle. the blli
was ordered to lie on the table.
From committee on corporations. i'll favor of Fl ls6
to repeal act to establish the SIr1 field graded
school district read third time and passed.
From the general committee. asaiust II 172. re
peal act III relation to circus exhibitions; third
reading refused.
From committee corporations i'll favor Of III 1ai
to amend section g. of an act to Incorporate the village
of Noupeier: read third time and passed.
Mr. DIuStt ad of Townsend presented a remOuStranC
against the passage of II 177 to change the county
lines IF the state Similar relnOnstrances pre-
seutrd by MeSsrs Clark OF StOckbridge, Ly ude of
Marlboro Braley Troy Estey of Brattleboro, Titus
II Itmlugton Clark of StraffOrd Frizzel OF Canaan
tiilett of Whitin4ham, Whlcher of Westfied
Wlll1alnstown and Alexander of Guiiturd. All of
Mr Barrett ol Grafton presented a petition asking
he of House l. changing the county lines
of this which referred TO select committee
on that subject.
ION ned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
in 4 IL

S,1rHp. >ovrnt er IL
h,u' ''r: i"'.~l'.d o"4 &e,trn.d BY senator
nninrI ir 'h ~'inslst' g Of the Frontier Guards IN
claims u - '''''i''''e '-l
i22 an st. t" enable the rew-oNners and rrorrie
dl,t",t oi the sam read twice and referred to the
ii II; an at granting ferry Alrnon G Farra
La larIa ia . ran rg1d tNl,. and referred to
AN ,r act the i" r r.. the r1 1a,a list Of the town Of
II =: an at f;st.lliens the salary TIE >nrcri,.
t" T. tn" f@nlntre n ~ tee on i:siorn school,
r"pttr 10, general statutes, relating salaries
to i"crr M M the We 10 Her h.1 KIrG "ms of an act
Anriidt,i 10y Inserting date Of original of in;urpo
o. n .i,,a 'si IN seton Of chapter 90
irgtce.!ln-* on the lrniate If wills: PASSED
,t,;; o an a lr",dn fnr the payment &" jurors in
senator iutttrlrld th9lTh' the law We'll enough
snr ' ' @1 Ir" t@t , the the question OF rcsonde,,s
fi1r t" '"ny 81 >5N men should he settled AMI the
S,,3% the rra.e~ in his section had
the stAtr. as niai';r,t r4ht >'''''''
'hr H.i1at1r tr"m orstns and hat r'sr"ndents had
Senator S"ns th,!.Elt the b was Wei enough
| Senator Waterman SAID he should oppose the bill.
wt SaT n%ys o,gd 1 to m aned me by kns ou the
si Seia"r .i'G hr,n lernande, the yeas and which
We're yeas twenty three nay thr, the llll was
passed
! - an act i'll amendment Of section chapter ss
general statutes: passed.
I'll 81 act III addition to chapter 2I, general stat
utes. of county jalts and coufiue and
/ of prisoners: passed.
II . act relating cemetery associations;l PASS
.
II Ii, act authorizing school districts send
scholars to academies IN certain named therein
! passed.
ii Isl. act tiNing the time Of Holding TIE annual
meeting OF the Trustees OF tie Normal School Ran
dolh asssl.
| Ecpotts rom the committee education in favor
| Ii ls6 act repeating
Sprln; field graded school district read third and
passed
From the committee on game aud fisheries. IN favor
of 81. act to protect fish i'll Deertic and
/ tributaries; read the third time and assed
| committee aytT
act to author lze the trustees OF West Randolph
academy to dispose of the academy and other school
| property: third readin-. ordered
From the same i'll favor of ii I5a requiring the
listers to report the amount value and rent OF lands
Senator Walton moved to amend the fourth line
by striking out the word "a and lusertin-. word
( the agreed to.
Senator StoITs moved a furti amendment agreed
to-
Senators Waterman and Walton moved amendment
which agreed to- and third reading ordered
/ From the committee on judiciary. agaust III liz. an
amendment of chapter H. general statutes.
latlnly rlshtS OF married third reading
fused.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
Jhe freeman.

,tNTFELiER VT.
DAY. NOVEMBER -, 1876
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
-4E7Ek.EOO.N. 4

Ejiis etc intlJiuced ant ret"rrsd-BN Senator Grou
an relating to school REGISTERS read twice and
ferred % committee on education.
Nv Senator Davis, an act mendment of act
atlng division of the of school districts
November 81 1872 read twice and referred to
committee education.
BY Senator Willians act in amendment OF GD act
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-04

tunately no one was injured, as the
engineer, having whistled down
brakes and reversed his engine, saw
that a catastrophe was unavolda-
BILE, and with the fireman jumped
from the engine, as did also the
brakesmen from the train, having
first succeeded, however, in setting
two or three of the brakes. The
engine was mo. - said to be one
of the best on the L. s. & M. road
1t will probably be a total wreck.
-Messrs. Weld & Petrie, pro-
prletors of a large saw-mill at Du-
luth, have commenced the manu-
facture of aciJ from Saw-dust. and
there is a gratifying indication that
the enterprise will prove success.
The reporter has been trying to de-
termine the nature of the a, id pro-
duced, but without success so far
Minneapolis PIP and Tribune.
We have heard of ohisky being
manufactured out of saw-dust and
soft water. AS Messrs. Weld d
Petre have an unlimited quantity
of the latter ingredient conveniently
at hand, it may be that their acid
is of the "crooked" kind. If this
is the case, however. we cannot I'M
derstand how Tom King (the Min
neapolls reporteD could fail to de-
termine the nature of that kind of
"acid"!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-04

WANTED For Superior and vi
entity, a reliable man (who can give bond)
to take the agency of the Penn Mutual Life
ms. Co. Contract based upon commission.
For terms call or or address A. G. Peabody,
Jr., Alp Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis con
sin. mayI2eowSt
NoTICE.-Aueust Zachau is fore
ed and determined to have his old
and new outstanding claims settled
up; therefore look out for your bill.
Please come in and settle. Your
bills are ready.
AUGUST ZACHAU.
Superior can flourish as well as
ever. How? Why, keep and buy
with your ready cash of your home
merchants; take to Duluth your
''tick and worthless Town and Coun-
ty paper. August Zachau will sell
you Dry goods, IN fact everything
in his line, cheap as our neighbors
of the Zenith City. Don't specu-
late in out lands before you pay up
your old bill. 1t would make u
merchant smile once more, and of
course have no more blues because
he would enjoy a good nights sleep
on the pleasure he would have in
being able to pay up his own bills.
You bet. iune3Otl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-04
Superi0risms.

-"Such lovely weather. is the
verdict of every one.
Plenty of news and interesting
reading matter ON the inside.
Mrs. r. Mccormick is enjoying
visit from her neice, Miss Ma
grath, of Saltwater.
-Ex-District Attorney James S.
Richie says a lawyer always en-
joys good rest. because he lies easy.
The Chippewa Herald nomi-
mates Thad. c. Pound for Con
gress, from this district.
Some Of our hay-makers might
obtain some useful information
from the article on cutting hay, on
the inside of this paper.
We were pleased to see the
genial face of DR.. Graham IN town
Sunday and Monday. The Doctor
is now located in Duluth.
Miss L. w. Perry, who has
been teaching near Eagle River,
Mich, the past year, is expected
home on a visit about the latter
part of this month.
Miss Addie Schultz, daughter
of our former twonsman, d
Schultz, Esq, now Of St. Paul, ar
rived in town Thursday and will
spend some time visiting friends
here.
We regret to learn that Mrs.
Geo. Holcomb, who is visiting rela-
tives in New York city, has been
dangerously i'll. Mr.. Holcomb was
intending to start for New York,
Thursday, when he received news
that she was improving.
Don't use Soda, nor any of the
common kinds Of Saleratus in max
ing bread, if you value health, and
desire to have bread that is paata-
bic. Always use ID. B. DeLand q
Co.'s Best Chemical Saleratus and
you will have a pure article. 1t
may be had at the grocers.
The Kansas Land and Immi-
grant Association is an organization
Of capitalists and large land owners
of Kansas, who will make a distri-
button August 25th, 1876, of $780,
500 in cash and valuable real estate
to the shareholders of the Associa-
ton. Price OF shares IS each.
For full information address S. NJ.
Stricken, Atchinson, Kansas. See
his letter in another column.
Our worthy and industrious
shoemaker, Mr.. Andrew Soderlund,
received large stock of leather
Wednesday, and is now prepared
to do work of any class. The only
way to build up town is to patron
ize home industry, and as Mr.. So
derlund does as cheap and good
work as any shoemaker in this
region, he ought to receive all the
patronage Superior affords,
We have eight shares in the
Kansas Land and Migrant Asso-
citation TO be disposed of at S. a
share. The grand distribution of
awards will take place the 25th of
this month. Highest award SIS, 900;
second highest, $4,000; third, slO,-
900, and SO on down to $50, aggre-
eating $40, 800. This is bona
fide, legalized affair, and the draw
ing will positively take place the
25th of this month, so that if you
invest you will not have long to
wait to ascertain whether you are
one of the lucky ones. Circulars
giving full information in regard to
the Association and distribution of
awards furnished on application at
this office.
-Four numbers more and the
TINES will be seven years old. Sew
Ell years of expectant childhood
How swiftly the years have flown;
and the bright anticipations of a
large city, many railroads, heavy
commerce, ETC., which were enter
tanned by our citizens at the time
of the birth of this "Great Family
Journal" and which were so soon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-04

=
three years be heard within its pre-
cincts.
While in town Bishop Welles
was the guest of Mr.. II. w. Shaw.
-Huckleberries are ripe and
huckleberrying parties numerous.
Those eminent disciples of
Blackstone, Hons. III. N. Setter and
J. D. Ensign, of Duluth, were in
town to-day.
"A very pleasant pic nic party
was participated in by the elite of
the town at the residence OF Mr..
James Newton, Thursday evening.
Mr.. Root, a son-inlaw of the
late Madison Sweetzer, was IN town
this week on business connected
with the Sweetzer estate.
The propellers Francis Smith
and Ontario on Wednesday landed
at Duluth 600 Icelanders, bound
for Manitoba via Of the Northern
Pacific.
The Comptroller of the Cur
rency has declared dividend of IS
per cent. in favor of the creditors
of the First National Bank of Du-
luth, recently suspended.
Peter E. Bradshaw departed
for Biver Falls, Wednesday, with
his household goods (but not gods).
Mrs. Bradshaw and children remain
here with her father, Mr.. Syer, I'M
til next week.
The Brainerd Tribune must be
making money-lts editor advertises
for a man to saw wood. The most
of us fellows have to saw our own
wood-that is, if our nelghbors'
woodpiles aren't handy.
The pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church was occupied last Sunday
evening by Rev. Mr.. Riley, assisted
by DR.. Rice. Mr.. Riley, we believe,
is a member of the Presbyterian
State Board Of Missions. He
preached a good sermon.
Bishop Welles held service in
the Episcopal Church Of Duluth
Sunday evening. A Number of the
congregation OF this place chartered
the Stilman Witt and accompanied
him oyer, the Bishop returning with
them after service. Monday he de-
parted for Bayfield,.
-Ontonagon Miner, July 20:
"Chas. McManus, for the past two
seasons engineer on the tug Agate,
left for his home in Minnesota on
the Manistee Monday. Charlie was
a good, faithful boy, but ever since
the Agate disaster his parents have
endeavored to have him give up
tugging. AT last his mother came
down to see him, and he concluded
to return with her. He leaves many
friends behind who will miss him"
The attendance at the Episco-
pal Church, on last Sunday morning,
was very large, the house being
filled to overfowing-the attend
ance of our own citizens being
swelled by large number from
Duluth, who came over on the tug
Nellie Cotton. Bishop Welles Off
ciated, preaching an excellent SER
mon, Astounding in purity of thought
and language, and wise, practical
suggestions. The confirmation SER
vices were very impressive, indeed
The persons confirmed were How
ard Ref and Misses Hattie and
Fannie Shiels and Florence Ashton
the young misses, dressed in
spotless white, looking the embodi-
ment Of purity and lovliness.
-"There's millions in it"-mil
lions of swallows in the air, swal-
lows, swallows everywhere. The
''oldest inhabitant" never before
saw them so numerous, their APP
pearance here in such numbers be-
ing reported as something unusual.
We see by a Milwaukee paper that
the swallows there, a few days ago,
all gathered together on the house
tops, seemingly holding a consulta
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-04
BAYLIES

Great Mercantile College, Keokuk Iowa, on the
Mississippi. Prof. VIM. II Miller, Gen eral Manager,
nineteenth year About Sixty dollars pay all exper-
scs, for Mem hip, Board and Stationery. Book
keepers, Pc man. Reporters, Operators Architects.
Surveyors aud Teachers thoroughly fitted. English
branches free. Free Lectures by Eminent Orators.
Free Festivals with Brass Band in College Hail Free
furnished rooms tor s'lf boarding. TeIegrarhing
free Short hand writing free. Good boarding clubs
aud family board Railroadfsre deducted. Immense
business in Keckuk. No vacation. Address Baylics
College Keokuk, Iowa, State where you saw this
adv rtlsemel t. iGnc2y1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-04
NaRAT I.ul,l.cations. we 80 fnr.

EAEs Publications. We can fur
knHsJas7 nsl all Of DIR. FOOTE'S popular
SsEEsE= Dime Publications on hCHlth
and kindred topics "OLD EYES II ADE
NEW, tells how to restore the sight and giycup
glasses, without the aid of Doctor or Medi-
cine. Half million have been issued already!
COMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED' is q
valuable monograph for those who are afliict-
ed with Rupture or Hernia. " PHYSIOLOGICAL
IMPROVEMENT or HrMANTTY." relates TO the
subject of having people born right. 'PHYs-
IoLOGICAL MARRIAGE'' gives the latest re-
searches regarding the laws governing tenn
peramental adaptation &c. WORDS IN PEARL
FOR THE M4REIED''-A criticism on various
methods resorted to for regulating reproduc-
ton "SPERMAToRBEGA or Seminal Weak
ness. with evidence ofits durability" GROUP.
its causes, prevention and cure, Invaluable
to every mother having the care of small chII-
dren. "CoLD FEET, causes prevention end
cure Any one of the foregoing Dime PUP
licatiors win be sent by mall postage pre-
paid, on receipt of ten cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-04
SIEVJ mr. s5o. 4. I% sy 'I 6as5 5,5

some Monkey, by Or. r. B. FoOTE. author Of
Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Ecise
BOILING OVER with Fun, RTrIl,TE with AMjsE-
MENT and INSTRUCTION, VOl i EuEs and Girls
will feast upon these wonderful pages CUiir-
knowledge from every sentence Tuna ~
RCsAL Will. DRIVE TIE BITES FROM OLDER
NOODLES AND MAXI. THE IIYPOCHCH-DKIAC .AJGIIt
Each volume contains $50 pages ard over 80
comic and scientific Illustrations; 81 per vol,
for Extra CLOTH, and 81, 80 per vol, for Holt
day Style Send for the first vol and if YOU
like it. order the 2d, Sd. &c. till you have all
Sent by mail. POSTAGE prepaid, ca receipt Of
price. Contents table free
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-07

- " -. - I--.s "a. - -.
eariae. -uzAH - -rTtu1S-4 Az& ssse4 Nla
Aasa--s -tare - - q = ~ t@sAF fsrEasA
- nars. al - ~ .eat - :, a.. a. a.
Asit' 80 49, ~ sin4as t1lh4. < o. .F-a -
aautt - q ~zrsez. .anaH
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-07

frsnFAush .Aa -. srAsessirx ~szs
-vsar. ant sshsF es-,-ftss. E-,-tur-. Anaag 49,
,aang. --a-A .hsa - A-.sr~l b. ss-aiar-
- "a a.; h@si.z 49,
st-vtassr rezlark "a sAAs h4Als1 ka1 =. s..r4
t-as ar,s -s.h~-s - 80
-Rsr -ssL a. !. - - - .lsA~4 49,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-07
SELECTED MATTER.


s'pesin'.
When Judge Copicy wa sitting In hi, osiee the
Hthcr day. booking some law papers. the door
aIsued aud man hobbie,i ia upon cruichs. ~
Frs- ~csitns t"a chair. sni making a cushion of
/ '1slnc n-sspar"''. he at do~E very gingerly.
PLACED hanhss~i isg upon another chair and
.aid
'Juigr "a, name Busg.. IcaIlci ia. Judge
O. go y"ar "liri"n a.-.ui = Ii,ie point = Lac.
VI Jads". .In.in ypu lived up fhs pike here a
half all. heat .l'sf - man named Iohnsos
4 Ahd l"-iu' y'.u aud Jehn-on uas t. gr; iasn an
arguu't' al.Yu, The human intellect. aud you ~as
= -, =. i"hu.au tia, .Ii,niii iliu.,ra,ion of
ih' uf'riatifS - the human in,ele,, "a. 90 BE-
faut iu thr Ia.sr q tue human syeto restrain the
tsf-its o -iI al u.ai. ihi .p".in Jahnson
80. 9. trmafs that that "a all bo.h tcraH.e ~
hai, -.gld hold aitI animal 18th the human
ste ani ,oa .h"uli ieriAr- that you eeuI bold
-ii.i animal -Itt ih' huuaH sse and y@u .huuii
-'s- i4f THAT t4 eui Lai the agr.i ia = that
aa- ..'a h.rf q 800 -suii ne q syur .aSs -
tlr
" thsl i..-in jahn..n 9. az he'd
- o uf.ir.-i lHIiaf. b. could brins taH.s a.
t.a 'ia' 5000 raqiin ..d -ith yer ,ys ami "a
90. fats hiu " 90 ~ ani Johu.at -. o. al
500 .. e.ns l"sn q. hi. place e. sstiic the ~.
i"a 2. sci .as sn4 juhh..n uuuli sander
sfssui g "a ssss 8 10 taass ami pretty ..-ln
g.. fr.uf asAin -lth i,s tiggerH an four
dersuf 4ag. .ught 20 ts Ahi thea .t-..in' Joan
"a -~ula le; = & that ios an4 .,,s Aiu "a ,ou.
end 30 i .auas af Nuz ass sirtssu. irch -teii .st
- hs-4ffsf. aad al 81 sks-fs af-.ui .f and
frf h."t 'hf ~ s-fk lHlr sge AL H.-ai.it't
'rt l-..at ,.u 's4isu'y o.arisd~ that u.A, -
= .af sini 90 eve -a.u rai-ulafsl o. hold that
s.al . - 49, taa o r.uciuie g. tfcas fsf
... f-,s .'isr g. have ,hau-, .. i....t souf
q st'- ari -, O. fsh..t -taf -,rt A. eve
4.f ts '-.f 700. tstssi ' usahfs that --.r'
4ss 10 sst.t a. .4s. = sazr-s
''', - 'hsu 'f-.'.l ,.u4 ta.s ar sys