davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

GENERAL SHEPHERD TO be RENO vEo TO NEW
YORK RESIGNATION OF AZ A ,sIsr,NT sua-
aEos--DIsM. ssAL or A rRsv-r M Jon.
lBY rELEoRAPH TO THE GERALD
WASHING, ON Nay 9. 1,7s.
The Secretary OF War mas dsc,dod to oider the
transfer oi Genera Oliver L. shepherd from his pres
IN, place OF confinement At Fort Adams Ncwport. 10
Fort Columbus, Governors Island, 10 serve out his
sentence Tor embezzng fund raised by his brigade
during the war Tor monument TO thor comrades who
fei al stone river. the transfer viii be made al tho
earnest r. quest ot General shepherd, whose family
has removed TO New YORK; and ny reason oil the NOR
tincaton which would result IRON being made An OBJ
jrct curiosity 10 the thrungs OF summer vstora "a
The Tort HIS mouse at Newport hes bcsn sold.
The President has accepted the resignation OF
assstant Surgeon en- srles Styer United States Army
now on duty at Buffalo, TO take effect June 80, and
that OF second Lieutenant William J. Cook, seven.
tsenth Infantry, al Fort Sisseton, Dakota Terri
tory, dated yesterday.
Brevet Major Matkwsiker, 5,n,or First Lieutenant
Nineteenth lBfantry, was aism sscd day on sen
sence vi court martial u lake effect Msy13
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
THE CONVICT KLy0LT.


THE iRssu ARRIVES Al PUSrA AHESAs-ouAnpiA
IxpEcrED TO ACT Ar ONCE.
From the Panama star aud Herald. April "a
Tue Irasa arrived PuaaArs about tbe 7lst inst
Tue Georgia aotss iaos Of having commu-
nicascd With her on the iah. some psrs'on Of The
machinery then out OF order, aud the captain sent
down the damaged piece have similar one made IN
the Panama Rs,irosd Company's shop Al AspiawaiL
All were well on board The suns, mun,tioos OF
var. 40. we're all on board, together with aoonsdsr-
abic quantity oi coal vessel had also been
despatched from san Francisco with about ave hun
drsd tons OF coal Tor ths use of Inc Irasu. This
means business. Guardn will show ps hand u no
has any lille Central American game 10 play We
hope he will STICK 10 hrs announced purpose VI using
the vessel as despatch boat, 40, although parties
IN the other epu bhcs OF centra America would do
we'll 70 watch hrs movomsnts aud endeavor 70 divine
hts purposes We sincerely desire 10 see peace pre-
served, 40 upon u depends the prosperity and prog
rsss Of CanuM AmarloAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON. May 3, 1878
HENRY q. srEBBISs DISCUSSED ron THE Nav
YORK coLLECToRsHIr.
IL is said that President Hayes has under favorable
consideration tho name OF ex-ParK Commissioner
Henry g. Stsbbins for nation Collector OF the
mort OF New York. Some question was raised
az 10 the republican record OF Mr.. Stebbisg
bu, the ooject,on tnis removed by The
expianation that Mr. siebbins had acted with the
democrats OF New York only OF u local issue. when
the good men Of all parties we're combined, several
years ego, Ia the popular reform movement which
eulmipatcd 10 tho overthrow OF tho Tweed regime.
MEETING OF THE JOINT DEMOCRATIC COM
nIrrEE TO ARRANGE FOR THE PAIL DAM.
pAIaS.
There was a full attendance OF the members OF the
Join, Dem ,crauc Congressional Committee at the
Capitol tonight senator Wallace, OF Pennsylvania,
Dreaded IL resolved that there should DO an 40
i've effort made OBTAIN funds for the circulation Of
campaign documents throughout the North, and 10
further facilitate tho work a subcommittee consisting
OF Msssrs. Blackburn Of Kentucky Clark OF Missouri;
Hunton, OF Virginia: Mcdonald, OF Indiana, and
Jones' of NOW Hampsh was appointed to cooper.
ate With . committee OF three on the part OF the
District Of Columbia In conjunction with tho exocu.
i've conn ities Of the National Democratic Committee.
The necessity or correcting eCongroseonal districts
Ia ONO vas urged. so that they should conform
10 Tho requirements Of law regards contguity
OF territory and number OF nbabitauts The subjecs
Of rcopcslng the Presidential question discus ed
aud tue conclusion wss reached, that ~ an iDvertga-
uoa 10 undertaken u should be made by q JOINT CON-
mi,iec Of Congress INSTEAD OF by commttec Of tho
House. The opinion was expressed that tho devsI-
opments thus Tar mado were not sufficient
20 warrant a precipitation Of tho Invests cation
At ihis time, and ala understanding was also reached
that no resolution should DO offered Monday next
ss has been generally announced would be done. IL
"a. snbosncsf that everything vas being done TO
ssin fu possession OF every important TACT bearing
upon the FLORIDA and Louisiana count, and that
IN . snort time u might DO wise 10 propose q
iotst committee OF invsstisaton. The committee
adjourned SIN the undertAndins that all attempts
10 hasten the proposed Investigation should 10 dis
cou asenanced for the present II - claimed by tho
democrats that the agents employed 10 gather docu-
m ent. are maxpg good progress and ha, Tho invest
ss.,on will % tact when the proper ume arrived.
/, Gas also considered doubtful whether . motion TO
suspend .hs rules on Monday next TO offer rcsou-
,,on, even " one we're 70 be offered, would prevail
~r.rn.. NU4caInrrnN ntcusTrLcc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
FATAL ACCiDEN 1.

PorrsviLLs, Pa, May a. 1873
John Dsiey, smployet In the Plank Ridge mines,
Shenandoah badly injured by fall Of osal .hiA
mornipG that M cannot resoraE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
NAVAL INIELLIG NOE.

WASHINGTON May 3, 1874
Lieutenant Joseph b. Hobsou Is ordered 10 The tram
Ing snip New Hampshire a. Port Royal 8. u. aud
Lieutenant Charles Juud 10 tue hydrograpnic ofce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE
Surgeon General Woodwork. OF the United States
Marine Hospital Service, has issued circular, with
the approval Of Secretary sherman, requiring medical
officers Of tho Marine Hospth Service hereafter, for
to make use OF tho metric sys,cm OF weights aud
measures The mctr,c system has already, under tho
act Of July 2s 1862 been adopted by this service Tor
The purveying OF medical supplies, and tho weighs
and sraduatoi measures, as well as tho glassware
hereafter furnished tho medical ohccrs, viii be In
corJance with IL
USING THE MAILS ron LOTTERY LETTERS
The Attorney General has prepared IN opinion Ia
the case submitted MIN by the Postmaster General
90 prevent tho Louisiana state Lottery from using the
mails and especially the Post once a. New Orleans IN
the conduct o us business He answers tue question
a. TO the power OF the Postmaster At New Orleans
.ro withhold from the mass letters suspected 20 con-
tain Announcements oil iotter,cs' In tho negative
Tor the reason that under tho Revised Statutes
has not been prepaid, there rs no power con-
Jared on tho postmaster 10 withhold letters
from the mails. He further ays-'f the
General 10 satisfied ~ evidence that any
person "a conducting aug fraudulent lottery through
,bs mst,s he NAV instruct the Postmaster At any
once q, wn,oh registered letters arrive directed 70
.uv s,eb prrson to return the letters TO tho Post
ono. n which they we're msilcdr This section ap-
c,,es only q, registered letters The persons aathor-
ned By aw V seize letters from the mails are the
Collector Of ths Pert United States MARSHAL ana .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
DON CAMERON'S WEDDING.

ARRANGEMENTS ron THE CELEBRATION OF An
IMPORTANT SOCIAL EvENr--CLEvELAND IN
FASHIONABLE FLUrTER--NIss SHERMAN TO
BE GIVEN AWAY IN ST. PAuL's CHURCH.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May s. 1873
"Mr and Mrs. Charles r. Sherman request your
presence at tho marriage OF their daughter Elizabeth
Bancroft TO Mr. James Donald Cameron, Thursday
evening. May O. At eight O'clock, ST. Paus Church."
That 10 the way that the invitations are worded. and
how pretty they are engraved on the heavy white
paperl There Is delicate perfume about them, too
which long alter the handling seems to linger around
YOU Accompanying the invitation IL the card Of 40.
mi ss,on into tho church IL simply says:-
PLEASE pREsrNr THIS CARD
AT THE CHURCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

CABINET MsErrSo.
Assistant secretary seward. sc.sx for Mr.. Erss,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
CHLrrENpEN COUNTY
CALEDONIA COUNTY


A few months, or even weeks, since, her y II
cOuntcnance was the very type of ruddy health
the delight the school and the pride of The house
told. She was always welcome wherever duty ar
pleasure led her. Diligent punctual, and exem.
plary, in the classroom, ohelent and loving a
home, she won the hearts OF all but alas those
glowing checks and lips are now blancl cd v CON
sumption. The voice once so enchanting in laugh
and song is feeble husky and broken by a hollow
cough Let us approach her couch and gently AXE
her Doodless hand in our own. DO not shudder
because of its feeble passionless grasp. rhe hand
while the cords and tortuous veins are plainly map.
ped up It's SUI face The puse that bounded wi h
repleon mpartng beauty, vvacity health and
strength, to the system IS d llcdte t. the touch.
The eDerva ed heart feebly prOpe!s the III in scam
ty blood. Must we lose her while yet SO Young
and IaT? No. There ia relief. But something
more is required than the observance of hygienic
rules, for enfeebled nature calls for aid and she
must have il. Administer this pleasant Medicine
II is Invgol ating. 1t alays the irritable cough
improves the appetite and digestion, and sends a
healthy Jingle through tho whole being. The blood
is enriched nervous powers increased, and The
heart bounds with u new impulse Her lace b light.
ens-the blood IS returning, her voice Il clearer,
AMI her requests are M lohg ~ delivered in that
peevlsh, fretml tone 80 deddenin2 To sympathy.
Her ST. is It'll Ilteling, but strength is ap Ie
turning. Let us take her out IN tie warm If
giving sunshine. In few week, she will go with.
out our aid and be able to join her companions IN
their pleasant pastimes and feel her whole being
warmed and expanded INTO perfect lite The
nobler han ever before. And the medicine which
has wrought this transformation, We loIk UPON AZ
q bleBsIng to humanity, fol- there are other loved
mes to be rescued from the grasp Of the insidons
DESTROYER. DIR. PIerce's Golden Medical D, scovery
has raised her, 10 VIII raise others. PM2lwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

During the past week a white bronze
monument has been erected in Gre, n
Mount cemetery by Mr.. Julius Knapp Of
his village. 1t is very beautiful in design
and architecture and time will show its
durability.
About two o'clock Tuesday morning the
police were startled by loud crash and
great confusion from the vicinity of the
police station. An investigation showed
that one of the upper floor dodgers" had
umbled through the pipe hole. taking the
stove pipe with him. and ruthlessly break.
ng into the sweet slumbers of the lodger
below. The police were willing to flip a
penny TO decide which of the two Joes
we're the most frightened.
Last Saturday evening as Jerry FIanni-
gan was driving the team of VIM Blanch-
ard of Berlin down Main street, the horse
pecame frightened when opposite French's
block, at sofa in the wagon, and started
m run. when, one of the reins breaking,
it made circle or two, throwing the sofi.
md jerry out. 1t then made for the arch
bridge, passing through, and continued
lown Berlin road until stopped by young
nan coming up the road on foot. Fortu-
naiely the road was clear, and the only
Iamage done was the breaking of one of
The shafts and the springing of both axles.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILRoAD.-The
old board of directors of the Central Ver-
mont Railroad Company, which was I'M
lnimously reelected at the annual meet
ing is as follows: j. Gregory Smith, St..
Adams; James r. Langdon, Montpelier;
Benjamin z. Cheney, Boston; George NJ.
Rice, Worcester; John Ii. Kimball, Bath,
Me-; w. G Smith, St. Adams; Jacob Ed
wards, Boston; Jed. p. Clark, Milton ::
Bradley Barlow, St. Adams; B. B. Small
,ey. Burlington; james w. Emery, Bos.
on John w. Stewart, Middlebury; Otis
Drury, Boston. The number of shares
represented was nine thousand four hun
dred and sixty.
The workmen on the new Walton block
in digging for the front foundation have
unearthed an old elm stump which had in
days gone by been extensively used as
nj ching post and is we'll remembered by
our oldest inhabitants. 1t had been buried
for fifty years; the first time in 1928, after
the great flood of that year, when the
streets were filled some six feet, but in the
hood of 1880 it was unearthed and again
covered and has remained so till the pres
enL time when it was found in perfect
state of preservation, showing the steps
hat had been cut in it for use as mount
'ng place when about all the travel was
lone or horseback. The top of the stump
was some ten feet from the surface of the
sidewalk and the base some fourteen feet
which figure indicates the amount of filling
that has been done In our streets the past
fifty years. Mr.. Arson Davis was on tn,
spot and says he saw the tree fall when it
was cut down about 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
The Antecedents of Disease

Among the autecodents of disease are inertness
in the circulation Of the blood, an unnaturaly at.
tenu ted condition Of the physique, Indicating that
the lie current is deficient IN nutrltive properties,
wan, haSgard look, inability to digest the food
loss of appetite, sleep and strength, and sensa.
ton of unnatural languor. All these may he re-.
galde'l AS among the ndicia of approach ng dis
eIse, which Will eventually attack the system and
ovcrwhelm 1t, If 1t Is not built up and fortified in
advance. lnvlgorie, then, without loss of time
making choice OF the greatest vltalZlng agent eX-
tant, Hosteter's Stomach Bilters, an elixir which
has gwen health aud vIgor to myriads OF the sick
and deblIated, which is avuuchcd by physicians
and analysts to be pure well as effective, which
IS Immensely popular in this country, and extern.
lively used abroad, and which has been for years
past one OF the leading medicinal stapels Of
America FIN Sml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
D. f. BoYDEN,
R. R J. G ;IErn Com

In his notes of the eightieth birthday
celebration of Mrs. Fisk, published in the
last FREEMAN, the reporter falls into the
error of stating that all her children were
present; but such was not the fact as her
youngest child, the wife of Frank Newton
failed to put in an appearance; and ne
wishes the statement to stand corrected.
The old adage, that it is poor time to
lock the stable after the horse is stolen,
seems quite likely to be newly illustrated
by the negligence Of some of our villagers.
The fountain reservoir, on Main street,
will, doubtless, be some way guarded or
protected from the ingress Of small chill
dren after one has been drowned therein;
as l.. W. Averys youngest child would
have been. the other day, but for an oppor-
tune arrival Speaking of negligence re-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

A Pennsylvania astronomer who has
been observing the planet Venus has made
the discovery of star of the ~ fifteenth
magnitude, which he thinks is a satellite
of that planet. 1t should be named Cupid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

or Liver and Kidney Diseases, Nervous Debility
Vital Weakness and Depression; weak eX-
hausted and gloomy feeling; no energy or courage
the result OF mental overwork or indscrelions,
&c is found IN DR. Cages famous LIVER KID
SEY AND NERVE PILLS." which have perfoi med
more marvellous cures of dyspepsia, HabItual
Costivenes, Gravel, Liver and Kidney diseases,
Nervous and sick Headache, Spine and Female
Diseases, Dizziness, PalpltatOn of the Heart and
Nervous debility Of either sex, than any remedy
eXiant. They are absolutely the best vegetable
pill ever offered to afflicted humanity, and should
he in every house. a few doses will often save
heavy doctors bills. fyour druggist hasn't them,
take no cheep and worthless substi ute: but send
- cts. TO Dr. Gage Co., saratoga, y. Y, and lie.
leive them by mail. F29 cow If
Sold in Montpelier, by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

In spite of nannels, coughs and colds will make
a Judgment in the system. But they are not ten
ants ut will. You can dIspossess them with iale's
II hey of Borehound and Far, in less time than II
takes sherif to execute q writ. Sold by all
Druggists. Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. FMlSml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
Che fireman.
MONTPELIER
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1873.

~. desire to make the FREEMAN particularly valua'
Ma foritsu news from all parts Of Vermont. and oul
,.isndsin different parts Of the State. especially
washington. Orange and Lamoille Counties VIII con
ter great favor upon us and our readers oy sendn'
t,a.Iintelligence. Giyeus facts and we willarrani
,bem for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
FRANK H.BdSCOM.

Letters UncniIed for Mt Montpelier. VT. Pos,
Once May IS, 1878.
~ To obtain these letters, persons must Fiyetb,
above date.
LADIEs.-Miss Nancy A. Burnham-2. Mrs. f. j
King Miss Mary Partridge, Mrs. Bell Roberts, Mrs
Myra A. Sargent
GENTLEMEN.-Edgar j. Abbott, b. P, Baker, Chas.
Ii. Clark, 1. z. Cumming, r. X. Ellis, A. s. Emery
George Kempton, Calvin Stone. Chas +. Sewell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
ORANGE PARK, FLORIDA

SITUATED on st. Johns River, near jacksonville
1t contains 5000 OF the best of Orange and gen
ecal Fruit and Vegetable lands, averaging 80 feet
above the river with swamp marsh lands on the
tract.
rapidly being settled with the very best class
thrifty Northern families, and offers to those desiring
to live in State that has the capabilities to make the
most desirable homes this continent the following
inducenents:
office, with daily mails.
School during regular school month";.
Religious services every Sabbath.
Within one hour of the only sure market in the state
both to sell your products and buy your supplies
si-class physician located here permanently.
Perfect Titles, and full wsrrantes Deeds to all
purchasers.
Largo and attractive Hotel completed and open the
ntire year at very moderate rates
At this point Thermometer rarely goes above 90 or
b low 20 degrees. We have garden vegetables every
month IN the year. Send for descriptive paper pam.
phlst1 stc send ror application to
ORANGE PARK CO..
TAWs Grange Park Fla.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
e TOBACCO.

The great celebrity of our TIN TAG TOBACCO has
sed.many limitations thereof to be placed ,on the
market, therefore caution all Chewers against
purchasing such limitations.
All dealers buying selling oherpug tobacco bear.
ing hard metallic label render themselves liable
to the penelty of the Law and all persons violating
our trade marks are punishable by fine and imprison
ment SEE ACT OF CONGRESS. Aus. IA 1876.
The genuine LORILLARD TIN TAG TOBACCO can
be distinguished by TIN TAG on each lump with
the word LORILLARD stamped thereon.
Over Os8 tons tobacco sold in 1877 and nearly 5000
persons employed in factories.
Taxes paid Government in 1877 about So 500 oO0 and
during past 10 years. over $2O.O0O,oOO
These goods sold bYal jobbers at manufacturers
ates.
The Tin Tag Smoking Tobacco is " second to none"
in aroma, mildnessipurity and quality. F1lmo3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY,
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

ADUlSON COUNI1.
Nillcbury is one of tho lew large towns in the
stale that VIII have no public exercise, Decoration
Day.
BENNINGr ION COUNTY.
A. Peru, the other day, IA three years-od child of
Alfred Williams. while play ins with soma shavings
in temporary absence OF lis mother, set FIRE to it,
clothing aud WAS 50 badly burued tina it lived but
Il f5Y hours.
blue ribbon State convention will be held In
Bennington on the hrst Tuesday in June, when it
is proposed TO plan an elaborate jubilee by the
Reform Clubs throughout the state, which will be
held in Rutland on the Fourth of July. So says
the Herald.
The lockout the bennington Noullen Mills at
Bennington, continues, and has partially extended
to some of the other mills. rhe str kers' Gemand
oflast week Tor an increase of pay was granted
but they now demanl still further increase,
Much Of the trouble Is caused by changes being
made, Introducing Improved machinery, and only
temporarily cutting duwn their earnings conse
quently.
CHIFFEVDEN COUNTY
Tn, medical department of the University of
Vermont has l04 students.
Burling on e'ec ell the following dele gates 10
the state convention :-'ienry Bai d, u. ".
Carpenter Samuel Huntington, Warren Gibbs, Il.
b. stearns, w. w Henry, G. e. Miner, 10 u.
Hatch, J. A. Shedi, F. NJ. Van Scklen Newell
Lawrence, II. E. Wales The following resolution
was adopted: " That it is the sentiment of tie
meeting that Col. Redaed Proctor is our choice for
Governor"
CALEDONIA COUNTY
Qaite sensation was created in st. job sbu ry,
saturday by the canins OF barber named Gill by
two young mllliners, the Misses Mcconville, rs
they claim, for improper proposals. lie called by
request Of their lawyer u settle matters. They
invited him benin | the counter, and hit him
eral tunes over the head an sh uhlers before he
escaped.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
'Hnaen ladies' Seminary

w Of pupils over the FAN term. No more vacation
Session, March 18th: pups admitted at any time and
charged only from the day of entering. Apply to
HIRAM 0RCUTT, Principal,
West Lebanon, Vt.
Feb. 10, 1873. Fl4wtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
A TTENT IONI!!
All friends Of the Seminary requested to notice
the fact that the PACrOLUS and the BAND AND
ESTHETIC JOURNAL. haye been united and will
henceforth be published under the name of
THE MONTPELIERIAN.

Being under the control Of the four Literary soeie
ties has the same claim upon the alumni which the
two journals had and will have the following adyanta
yes:
LIST, 1t will be published twice term, thus giving
double the number Of copies. "''-Ae
and Ii VIII contain no stale news nothing but what
is fresh aud readable. ~
ard Being issued by the four societiest will to
bring them and their alumni into closer union and 10
give them all common interests and a common aim
4th, The same labor which formerly expended
per WHICH Will alike be the exponent of the school and
ESPECIAL ATTENTION is called TO the fact thu,
every one WHO subscribes for this paper does so much
10 benet the Seminary and the cause OF Christi sd,I
cation everywhere II will be the aim of tbe editors 10
make II the equal Of college journals and the sans
care and aithfnlness which made the two papers "a
successful, Will render the d0ub{v ffsresIin
EVERY MINISTER IN THE VERMONT CoNFFRFEcr
Is bound to do all he can to support the Seminary and
IN no better can he do this than by subscrbne for
this paper and thus keep himself well Informed witt
regard to school matters and the prospects Of the
the future hopes of the church. " 'P''
There may be those who say the Seminary ia dselin
ing. but Just Let them through our columns catch
glimpse OF whatthe faculty and students are doing and
are not dead Het W
Lifeis short and what We do must be done quickly.
therefore gUBsCRIBE AT ONCE. N'-''
Address 's'"'
THE MONTPELIERIAN.
rAO1a Montpelier, Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

"How foolish was that man,
Before the heat arrovc,
Who took his fiannels OF,
And down his parlor stovs.
The man indeed was wise,
And needs no reprimandin',
Who kept his nannels on,
And LEFT the stove a standin'."