davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

Divorces granted at the June
term of the Orange County Court,
1876: Ida r. johnson from Alonzo
ID. johnson for intolerable severity ;
Susan A. Underwood from David
Nj. Underwood for intoIerable sever.
ity and adultery Cora e. Peaslee
from George PGaslee for intolerable
severity; Morris Banister from
Clara Banister for adultery; AImira
S. Carleton from David e. Carleton
for willful desertion; Arabella o.
Cook from Jesse M. Cook for intol-
cradle severity; Luna G. Lyman
from Frederick n. Lyman for intol-
cradle severity; Katie A. Barton
from John p. Barton for intolerable
severity; Frances M. Mitchell from
Harris B. Mitchell for willful deser.
ton.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
NEWBURY

NEWBURY.
There are about 80 Summer
boarders at the Spring Hotel. Mon
tebello is nearly full and many pri-
vate houses are filling up.
That new piazza at the parsOn
age is an improvement as to looks
and convenience.
Temples barber shop is neat and
clean.
Mr.. Allen E. Day, the new tailor,
is having a good run of work and
giving excellent satisfaction.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
PASSUMPSlC RAILROAD.
SIONS
TO
MONTREAL and QUEBEC !!

ROUTE A-MOntreul via Pass,lmpsic and
South Eastern Railroad. Return same Route.
ROUTE B-Montreal and Quebec, via Pass
umpsic, South Eastern, Riehelieu Line Steam
ers aud Grand Trunk Railway
ROUTE C-Quebec via Passumpsic Rail
road to Sherbrook, Grand Trunk Railway to
Quebec. Return same Route.
szyT The sale Of Excursion tickets will COM
mence July |, and continue during the month
of August and September good to return un
til November |, at the following prices:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

A PICTURE. Morrissey and Kel
" shedding tears over official cor
ruption and embracing each other
for the public good is a picture wor
thy the pencil of Mast.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

THE PUBLIC GOOD. 1t is said
that Tilden has an eye single fol-
the public good. The other eye is
retained for the benefit of Samuel,
the retOrmer.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

GOING NORTH.
Az. Ac. d. Er. Mail. N. En-.
Newport, LOS pm 4.l5 pm us pm 3.35 ain
" Montreal, 92O 800
"Quebec, $50 am.
GOING SOUTH.
&c. d. Er Matt. ", Er
Leave Quebec, 7.30pm
Montreal, 9.Ooam 300 p M
Newport 9.25 pm so p IN 7.05 IN 90.
RICHELIEU LINE STEAMERS, leave Mon
treal daily. except Sunday, p III. Arrive at
Quebec $50 IN. Leave Quebec at p m.
Arrive at Montreal. 6 II III.
SAGUENAY LINE STEAMERS leave Que
bee daily, except Sunday and Monday, at
III. Time for round trip, 4S hours.
QUEBEC AND GULF PORT STEAMERS.
leave Quebec every Tuesday at2 pm.
II. II. FOLSOM, Supt.
n p. LOWERING Jr., Gen. Il icket Agt.
Lyndonville, July l, 1876.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

Several communications "good
enough to keep" will appear next
week, as will the call for the District
Convention which is to be held at
White River Junction, August 18th.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

BUTTER MARKET.-There was a slim
attendance at the st Adams butter mar
ket on Tuesday. The market was dull.
and a downward tendency, and last
weeks quotations were hardly sustained.
We quote good at eighteen cents; choice
nineteen to twenty-one cents; gilt edge,
twenty-five to twenty-three cents per Id.
with occasionally a diary selling at a
higher price. The butter arriving there
was in a poor condition.
Ladies and gents will find nice
stock of travelling bags at Warden's.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

Mr.. CHARLES LANE. printer we'll
known in Central New Hampshire,
died last week at Hayerhill, Mass.
He was a son of the late Charles
Lane, Esq. Of Laconia, who was clerk
for many years of the b., G. & NJ.
Railroad. The deceased had been a
prominent Odd Fellow for many
years having filled most of the
hairs in the various degrees.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

The place to get the genuine
Singer Sewing Machine needles, at.
tachments, and oils is at the Com
pany's General Office, OPINION
Stationery Store, Bradford. Being
connected with the company we can
quote low prices and warrant every
article sold genuine.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

-Sunshades, sun umbrellas and
fans at Mrs. G. s. Stevens.
Real hair switches and curls at
Mrs. G. S. Stevens.
Ladies' and children's stripped
and plain hose at Mrs. q. s. Ste
vens'.
"A SPLENDID line OF kid gloves,
corsets, collars, cuffs, neckties, ruch-
ings, sc. at Mrs. q. s, Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

Innings, l-2-3-l-5-6-7
Bradtords, 3-7-3-6--4-2-2-27
Hiverhills -O-aeO-6-2-7-l9
Umpires, Rogers and Wilson Of the Union
Club South Newbury.
Scorers. w. p. Smith and w. j. Watson.
Time of game hours and minutes,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

Ladies', follow the crowd and
you will find yourselves in Mrs. g.
Ii. Curtis millinery store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
SOUTH NExVBURY.
Having and raining alternately

LldylHS dllu idlulIS altcIldlciJ'
Our good friend, q. s. Stevens
llulled in his witticisms the other day
when he inquired the way to Brad
ford from the Hollow, for we all
knew him.
Mr.. Geo. r. Eastman and wife
we're called from no me Tuesday tC
Franklin Falls, N. H., to their son'
in-law's, Mr.. James Smith, who W as
not expected to live, from an absess
that had broken inwardly. Mr.. S.
lived about two hours after their ar.
rival. He has been i'll some time
from a rheumatic desease, but was
gaining from this, when unexpect
edly an absess broke inwardly and
caused his death. Mr.. Smith was
wealthy and smart business man.
He leaves y wife and two children.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

Rev. j. o. Peck of Baltimore
Nd, will preach at the Union
Church, West Newbury, next Sun
day (23d> at 1870 P. M.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Demo
Gratis of Orange County held their con
vention at Chelsea, July 9th. S. G
Heaton was chosen President; Charles
c. Smith and Lewis Dickerman Vice
Presidents; and IT, M. Taylor and f. w
Farnham, Senators; II. II. Gillet, G. w
Clarke, Philander Perrin, Alexander Nj
Lam and Aaron Davis committee OF
resolutions. This committee presented
the following resolutions which were
adopted: ...
Rcsolrcd. That he pressing political nee'
of the times is Reform The republicans have
demonstrated that all their professions of Re
form are hypocritical and dclusive. The Dem
ocncy presents nomination for President
| that proves we are honest in favor of Reform.
Samuel j. Tildeni is platform for Reform il
himself and is the only modern politician
who has performed more than he promised il
that direction.
Rcsolred.. That the Democracy of Orange
county heartily endorsed the dee laration o
principles enumerated by the Dem
ocratic National Convention at st. Louis. an'
the nomination of Samuel j. Tilden and Thos
A. hendricks for President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States and also ratlfy
| the resolutions and nominations adoptcd ant
made by the Democratic State Convention al
| Montpelier
Rcsolred. That the ticket we have this day
presented for the suffrage of the treemen OF
Orange county is one well worthy of an cleo
| tom and we invite all honest men to aid il
| its election.
After the reading of the resolution
speeches were made by Hiram Atkins
Hon, Philander Perring and George M
Dearborn. The Committee on nomina
tons then made the following report:
Senator's. c. W. Clark, of Chelsea, and j
w. Bliss, of Bradford.
assistant J,dges, Henry C. Soper, of Ran.
dolph, and Simeon Hastings of Corinth'
States attorney. :. G, 1ieatoa of Thetford
Sheriff Geo. H. Chamber!in of New bury.
high BaiH6. SilUs Titus of Vershirc.
Judgc of PROBATE. Randolph District, AaroI
DAYS. of Chelsea Bradford District, Alval
Bean of West Fairlee.
The Town committee for the eastern
part of the country are as follows:
BRADFORD. F. II. Chamberlin, Jesse Bald.
win, j. E. Sawyer, Charles Stevens, l.. II.
McDufee Corinth. c. Fellows, j. w. Ro
bic, VIM. Stanlick. j, 81 Chapman, d. Row
land, j. c. Hoyt, w. Paine Fairlce. Milo
jenkins. Il. A. Morris. II. d. Moore Ncwbury
r. Doe. r. w. Chambcrln. II. Whitchcr, d
Clough. l.. Slater j. w. Bartlett. w. H. Sar-
gent Vershire Silas Titus r. W. Barrett.
l.. l.. Robinson, Geo. Fits, G. Orr, S. Richard
son. w. c. Gilman West Fairlee. f. w.
Farnham, II. E. Bond, M. NJ. Miller, c. Smith
Chas. Wallace.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
The Visible Result.

The assumption which Tildeu
makes of being u reformer is most
inconsistent. The only base on
which he can possibly build his as
sumptions is his so,called "canal re
form" And yet, even here, where
his boast is the strongest, a Won
derful absence of results is shown.
When Samuel j. Tilden sought the
Governorship of New York, he made
the abuses of the canal ring the
means by which to gain his end
BY promising an immediate correc
ton of these abuses he obtained
the support Of honest men within
and without his party. The man
ner in which he kept his promise is
shown by the following "visible re-
sult,' published in the New York
Times:
Number cf suits brought j
Number brought TO trial
Number of convictions obtained !
Number of suits dismissed by court !
Number of suits now pending !
Amount of money recovered None
Expenses of commission and
counsel to assist Attorney
General, about 100000
Payn cro % two certificates
stopped by commission 5000
Number of existing fraudulent
contracts stopped None
Here, evidently, is one of the
highest examples of mastery mae
tivity ever shown And yet, on this
meagre showing, without reference
to the charges brought against him
by Horace Greeley, and which were
never answered, because they could
not be; without reference to his
connection with Tweed and the 9th
er plunderers of New York, and
without being warned by the dema-
gogism which has tinctured every
political act of his, many respecta-
BILE men throughout the country will
support Tilden because he is their
party candidate. If Gov. Tilden
could conceal his past record and
shake himself free from the inHu-
ences of the Democratic party, he
could meet with greater success in
seeming to be a reformer. AS he
stands at the present time, the coun-
try does not want him, and will not
have him, for it's President.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

The place to buy watches, jew.
elry, silver ware and table cutlery
at bottom prices is at Warden's,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

Bass Ball Guides at OPINION
Stationery Store.
Fresh fish and Holsters at Cur
t;,,3
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
The Extreme HcNt-POlittcal-The Cen.
tennial pm Men Tea uurntng oi
Castle Ga rtlen-Business.
THE EXTREME NEAT.

tenniai pm Men Tea - llurning Of
Castle GWrden-Business.
THE EXTREME NEAT.
The intense heat of the past two
weeks is now happily over, ut least
for a time. On Tuesday afternoon
the city was visited by the heaviest
storm of thunder, lightning and rain
known for years, which lasted from
three in the afternoon, with rare in
tervals of cessation, till long after
ten at night. The city was ALSO
lutely drenched, and the air was de-
liciously. cool thereafter, q happy
contrast to the sitting heat Of the
past three weeks.
The heated season has been the
most severe that has been known in
the city for eighty years. The thcr-
mometcr has gone to l04, and stay
ed there for days, taking occasional
excursions down the scale to 93, and
at midnight or later, down to 50.
OF course there are days as hot
every year, but to have them con-
tinue three weeks, without cessa.
ton or let up, is something UMPIRE
cedented. Every morning there has
been n column or more of casualties,
of men falling in the street, of horS.
es lying down and dying, and OF
children perishing in their stitling
garrets. If it was terrible for the
residents of roomy and spacious
houses uptown, what must it have
been for those compelled to occupy
garrets, without air or ventilation,
and subjected to che sitting smells
of the tenement houses These
people suffered all the tOrtures OF
the damned, and thousands of them
died. The mortality among chill
dren has been dreadful, and its ex.
tent will never be known.
1t was nothing uncommon during
the three weeks past to sea strong
men stagger in the street and fall
PROSTATE -" drunk" some would
say. but the policemen knew better.
1t was sunstroke; and the ambu-
lances provided by the city would
drive up aud carry the sufferer off
to the hospital provided for the pur-
pose. or the cases of sunStrOke,
one-half die, and very few recover
their health in full. The city medi.
cal authorities have given the most
minute directions for avoiding this
terrible casualty, but yet not half
or very few observe them. n wet
cloth in the crown of the hat is a
certain and sure preventive, but
nevertheless not one in ten take this
simple precaution.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

The place to buy watches, jew
elry, silver ware and table cutlery
at bottom prices is at Warden's.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
Passunlpsic Railroad.
e EXCURSIONS
Lake Memphrsmsgog
GREAT INDUCEMENTS! Low RATES!

Trip to Newport, dinner at the Memphrc
magog House and sail in the beautiful steam.
er Lady of the Lake all included in the fol-
lowing very low rates for parties of ten or
more going same day
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
Bradford Prices Current.
WatertOwn Live Stock Market.

For the week ending Tuesday, July 10, 1876.
LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Ship L. Lambs. Swine.
This week .....l3S2 1920 1000
Last week. ....l6ll 1909 477O|
One year ago. S19 2677
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
FOR SALE,

A MEADOW KING MOVING MACHINE,
II has been used but one season and is In
perfect order Enquire of
II. A. WINS HIP.
TT at Eaton A. Co.'S
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
THE CENTENNIAL.


Despite the terrible heat, is attract.
ing greater crowds than ever. The
attendance is steadily on the in.
crease, and the interest increases
day by day. The departments are
now all perfected, all the articles
that will be in the show are there.
and you can now see all that there
will be to see. The verdict of the
people who have attended all the
world eXpOSitions is that this is as
much superior to Vienna as Vienna
was superior to Paris-in short, that
it is Infinitely beyond anything the
world ever saw. or probably will see
for hundred years to come. The
best machinery of the world is there,
the best art of the world is to be
seen there, and, in the matter of
the curious and rare in laces, en-
brOideries, ETC., no such collection
has ever been made. 1t is curious
to see the crowds of women about
these departments, and to hear their
comments. In the English depart
ment there are pair of napkins
not towels, as fashion writer in a
New York paper said-the thread
in which was spun and the cloth
woven and the embroidery done by
Queen Victoria. | cannot say as to
whether the napkins are superior to
any one else's; but, rs they are en-
tirely the work of royalty, l sup
pose they must be. The Queen has
also Oh exhibition number of paint
ings by herself and her daughters,
which are really good, royalty or no
royalty. The time to come to the
Centennial is now. The heated
term is well nigh over, and you have
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

The burning of Castle Garden is
an event that makes all old New
Workers sad. There is no building
in the city, around which SO many
memories cling or more pleasant
ones. Built originally for a fort, il
was, many years ago, made unnec
essary forthat purpose, 10y the build
ing of Notifications outside. Thel
it became place Of fashionable ell
tainments, 1t was in Castle Gar
den that Jenny Lind first sang in
New YOrk-it was the scene of all
the grand balls and entertainments
given by the city, and it may be
safely said that the old building has
seen more fair women and brave
men than any other on the cont.
nent. But twenty years ago fash
ionable New York began to move
uptown, and the territory in the vi.
cinity of the battery was given up
to trade. Old Stephen Whitney.
the protector of the Pacific Railroad
refused to move with the rest of his
neighbors, and he died in his house
on Bowling Green. years after he
was completely surrounded with
business. Then Castle Garden was
turned into depot for incoming
emigrants, and its old character was
gone forever. Its burning brings
up pleasant memories to those who
were young twenty-five years ago,
but to the New Yorker of to-day it
is simply the destruction OF an I'M
slightly old building which they hope
will be replaced with a better one.
Is absolutely dead, and will be till
fall. Whether it will revive then
or not, remains to be seen. The
prospect is not very encouraging, |
must confess. PIETRO
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

&C. b. Botsford and family are
at Judge q. Strickland's.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

For News summary and Congregational
Proceedings see last pnge'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
POLITICAL.

No matter how much Democratic
papers howl about it, or how much
they may assert to the contrary,
Iilden will not receive the undivid
ed support of the Democratic party
of this city and State. He bought
the nomination with money which
he swindled out of the people in his
railroad schemes, but he has not
enough to buy the election. The
leaders of Tammany will give him
II support, for he has already divid.
ed up The offices among them, ard
has partitioned out the spoils; but
there are members of Tammany,
and Democrats who are not mem.
bers of Tammany, who cannot DC
bought or driven, and John Kelly
is having trouble with them. There
are thousands in open revolt, and
thousands more will follow them.
BY the way, speaking of this Gre
former" it is fact that the Brook
Ign ring, more dangerous one than
Iammany even, went enmasSe to st.
Louis, and contributed of the mon
ey they had stolen of the people OF
Brooklyn to the funds that nomi.
mated "Slippery Sam" l want this
fact remembered, that the Brook
Ign ring-the most INSCRIPTIONS,
dangerous, shameless, and altogeth-
er bad set of political thieves and
plunderers the country was ever
cursed with-were, all and singular,
in favor of Tilden's nomination, and
are to-day his chosen and trusted
counscllors in the campaign. This
is matter that ought to be known,
as showing how much the "reform"
planks in the Democratic platform
really mean.
Gov. Hayes letter Of acceptance
gives the liveliest satisfaction TO the
Republicans and the better class of
Democrats. AS a Democrat said
to me the other day, cit has the
ring of true metal; and | know him
well enough to know that he means
it all, and will carry out all he says.
| shall vote for him." That letter,
with its manly utterances, and the
well-knOwn character of the man
for doing as he says, will make
Hayes hundreds Of thousands of
votes. 1t is an encouraging symptom
that in every ward of New York
and Brooklyn Republicans are Or
ganizing into Hayes and Wheeler
clubs, and this without the interfer-
ence of Office holders, or those who
are pleased to consider themselves
''leaders." The people are moving
to the support of the Cincinnati tick
ct spontaneously, and they will elect
it as sure as fate.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
:
Lire Stork 8arhffs.

BUFFALO. Dec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to.
day 1886 head; total for the week thus
far 5253 head; market opened yesterday
at an advance of 364c on last weeks
prices; market to-day closed weak at
about last Thursdays rates; sales 60 cars
native steers "a 1905 30; butchers cat
tie ca 750x 20. stockers 81 .50@3 90; O
number OF lots of caftlc unsold. Sheep
and Lambs Receipts 400 head; total for
the week thus far 400 head; market dull
and slow 1or Shipping purposes. 81 cars
ia thal wards: sales of cars Michigan
feeders 94@9S lbs IS 20; cars Western
sheep $3 1905 25 for common to choice.
Hogs-Receipts to-day $500 head; total
for the week thus far 1900 head; market
dull and weaker; only the best lots selling;
Workers IS 50@5 20: heavy $5 1906 90
Monday Yorkers quoted at S. 30@5 90
heavy and light $570@6 Is; about 80 car;
of all kinds unsold- as
CHICAGO, Dec. -Cattle-Receipts to
day 800 head; shipments to-day 800 head
market dull and buyers and sellers apart
sellers good to- extra IS 55@5 co. Hog
Receipts $4,000 head; shipments to-day
1900 head; market dull with buyers anC
sellers apart and nominslly 10@l5c lower
sales light at IS 40@5 IS for fair TO extra
prime 6easy s5 7e@s '15;g gsales mettly a
IS ,7506S0. Sheer-Receipts to-day 16Ot
head; market dull and dunsettled and nom
8 inaliy bower; only saiesst $475L otu 4
EAST LIBERTY, Dec. 12.-Cattle-Re
ceipts to-day 1877 head, or 20 cars Of
through and so cars of yard stock; thu
supply is fair with an active market at ths
following figures: best s. 1895 so; me
dunn to good 81 25@5 90; common to fail
IS 50@4 90. Hogs-Receipts to-day 3l6(
head; Workers $560sD5 so; Philadelphia
IS 9O96 90. Sheep-Receipts to-day 4SO(
head, selling at 81 425@5 rs.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Grey, who have
been absent from our city for some
time, visiting with their daughter,
ter at Nebraska City, arrived home a
few days ago, looking very much i'm
proved.
Mack Wilson, express messenger on
the Northern Division of the L. s. &
III. s. Ry., is in town visiting with old
friends and acquaintance.
o. A. Roberts, of Fremont, paid oul
city short visit on Wednesday.
Gage Carlin, of this city, is visiting
with friends at Kenton, ..
Mr.. John Miller, of Mt. Vernon, is
visiting with his brother, Rev. G. w.
Miller, of this place.
Mr.. J. +. Barnd, ex editor of the
american Patron, left for Washington
last Thursday, to accept an engage,
ment at a theatre in that city. We
wish him success.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
The Old Original Slave Cabin Singers
At Davis Opera House. Dec Is g. 10.

At Davis Opera House, Dec. l5 d 10.
The Slave Cabin Songs are not the
weak ditties of burnt cork MINISTRIES,
nor are they the ordinary songs of the
day. They were not composed after
the manner of ordinary music; but they
are the simple e1s.atic utterances of un-
cultivated minds, which spring into
life.-ready made-the out gushing of
the soul, wrought upon by true inspir-
alton, while in a state of high religious
tervor,-those wild resonant choruses
were echoed back from torch lit cabins,
churches and camp-meetings in the
midst of the stiffness of the half tropi-
cal forests of the South.
Their voices are rich and sweet and
their music is the history of terrible
pasta revelation of crushed hopes
and earnest longings, alternating with
passionate joy and prophetic exuita
ton. 1t is wall or an ecstacy, as the
theme is earth or heaven; the depths
of which are too well known by them
selves.
To-day with the memories of theil
darkened past, not wholly efaced, the,
stand in the light of the new dawn
risen upon them, singing those old mel
todies that we may catch the echo o
their new freedom, reminding us. hoy
lately the light has come to them m
how greatly our aid is needed in help
ing to fit them for the responsibilities
and duties Of the coming day.
u The New York Weekly Recfesr,