davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17

HANDLE TIIE COLTs-The horse sub
mits TO man S authority for lhc reason that
ne is made. To believe man is the stronger.
He is kind and trlctahle from being treat
ed kindly and handled lovingly. What a
horse is once taught no matter now Young.
il never tnrgets. When tine colt is run
ming ny its mothers side, it can nr best
taught valuable lessons Mans strength
can then easier overcome it. The more
you talk to and handle Il colt the more ii
will know and the kinder it will be No
one should aver permit n colt to have the
mastery in strength, consequently small
hovs should not handle them until the colt
is entirely subdued in this respect. Nor
should Il colt he ever hitched OF led NV n
halter which he can break IF he once
learns he can break his halter it will take
wears To break him of the fault, if 1t i,
ever cured But ny kind handling and
plavinG with them-which any one can
enjoy who has a heart within him they
will ever after he easily caught. kind il
service and more trusting III danger n
difficulty When The colt comes about
You never abuse him, but with kindness
educate familiarity with him Thus he
will be always gentle, and easily adapted
to any work There will he no trouble in
breaking in such colt He will natural.
" take to it. BY being treated viciously
the colt can also be taught mean tricks and
vicious habits.-lowa Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17

Last week said Next Monday We
must put in the early peas, the earliert he
hetter" The theory is good vet hut the
practice OF it must be postponed we don I
know how long, for the ground Is frozen
like rock. Had we got the peas in the
ground they would not have hurt, hut they
will doubtless be lust as early if planted
next week The Young plants will stand
a severe frcst and will grow when the
temperature is a little above the Freezing
point, hence a week or two III the start Is
important We always intend to have
green peas by the first of July. The
Daniel O'Rourke is good kind, a flvnrite
with us, but not quite as early rs Car
ters (?). The latter were ready for Us IN
our garden last wear the latter part OF
June. Neither of these are dwarf varieties.
We do not like them as they fall on the
ground and spoil They are rs much
trouble to grow as the hest sorts and 90
not weld nearly rs well.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17
FOg tao freeman.
d Cha With Farmers.
EN AGRGCOLA.

Rob Inrersol told his Illinois friends, ii
q recent lecture thai when ne was Il farm
cr il tha state, the people had nonr houses
and M 6arRS Thai horses were kept ii
:" straw sheds and that long before spring
the straw was eaten away And he adds
/, took all thu oats and al the corn VT
could stuff into these nurscS 70 keen them
from ac'ua starvation Here Is q thought
tor practical farmers warm barn and
GOOD cart are hettnl than oats and corn fol-
horses ~ cattle il they can have hut one
81 these tuXurIes Tins fact Is moi always
understood even il New England In
New urt state W. have seen large herds
of Young cattle standing and lying ii the
naluuhlrho0d nt - havstach, exposed al
day and all night to the scverest winter
mir and winter storms. Now we believe
tins t. hr IL Improbable rs il was cruel.
Much better foy that hsartless farmer to
nave provided Il warm barn and SHEDS to
shield the nOnY animals from the piercing
winds amt drifting SHOWS.
lnnnYsnll Saws turther thai most farm
ers II ,hose day. Thought the hest place
fnl :: nln-ler was immediately IL front OF
the nouse' Bu, hc afterwards suggests
very W"lhI.N' II''l IL oioe' u I"'''
goo" Ho9' l. II ho' hecesS''' loI " ii'''h u
become one
Ahotlle' ulou%H"' NO III. M c''N 'tlloIN
10 sen h'> cnlA anu uIta- Ao NM hel
""F'e@ anu G1'@l' AM I'"| H. ptI sl""l" ''''
h'> grain ID tllis WHY 1T VIII ie"'L@t ''''
creates lHoH' IL " 'uilS run hnU n'h
may luN' rs wei T"lst @oou IlIee', u ga,
lit ~ io%s It's " poo htte"' 9Cruhs VIII
Ell as mucl' rs thnrnngnnreaH. II MOI ah'e
I" hoN A'aeFh"FS OF 4'ufIiahS' nv h'rlhel
shon'o raise me corn hreeG' rev nave
tVe' reaIiAeN now hlueh careful leedlhs
ano ElnU care VIII Il" 10 improve stoch
1T man VINO - treats MS COWS anu oxen
aii' hnr,es Will II " lie" Years nave gen
nlh' 6l"0"ae Stonh oil HIS iafhi.
ahu int @onu FARMER pants run ana
shade trees ilhu vines ahu MOWERS ne Is
man OF TASTE anU culture. Ht delights
III trecs loaded Win run anu OCCUPIED by
singing hras. tie ENJOYS Il leisure when
1t can nut Oh ms cielh clothes ana take
rustic sea- under ms shade Trees AMID
tie perfume 81 flowers ahu surrounded by
MS happy fanny. ms Is Int farmer =
right AND privilege, anu he should ENJOY
both
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17
9nrtm.
AITTTI.E UHAIRE.
FL MR. nAnaAnr1 Er-ISg

Hg AIns AIAIsAIiEI ET-TSG.
Oh the children happy children,
smiling everywhere go;
some as brown AZ utaumn's herries,
some as far rs winter snow.
Some with ewes n hlue as morning,
some with ewes AZ dark as night
some with faces strangely thoughtful,
some with faces strangely bright.
And the while Fayiy greet them
Back ny heart retumeth where,
In my room amongst the flowers,
stands Il baby's little chair.
But alas the laughing darling,
That IN precious by.Gone DAYS
SAT there never more viii cheer me,
With hts pretty, naughty ways.
Cunning feet placed on the table
When ms no0ntine meal was o'el-
Cup Of milk poured on the sugar,
spoon and fork dropped on the Moor,
Then when mothers face grow cloudy,
Little arms around me thrown,
Little hands my cheeks caressInE,
sweet lips pressed upon my own.
on the children, happy children
Yes, n eel them everywhere,
Hut al home, amongst nv flowers,
Stands babv's empty chair,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17

The most perilous hour of person Is
life is when he is tempted to despond The
man who loses his courage loses all; there
is no more none of him than of dead
man; hut 1t matters not how poor he may
he, how much pushed by circumstances,
now much deserted by friends, how much
lost to the world if he only has courage.
holds up his head, works on with his
hands, and in his uncOnquerithle will de
termines to be and to do what becomes a
man, all will be well 1t is nothing out
side OF him that kills, hut what is within.
that makes OF unmakes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17

IMPROVING CoRK.-For your seed, dc
not forget to plant patch by itself on ex
cellent, well.tilled soil Plant rather thin
ner than common TO give each plant q
good chance Before the h,ssels arc ready
to shed any pollen, cut out all the feehlt
stalks--those which do not promise tu e;l
well. By SO doing you will select good
male rs well as female parents To al ynuI
kernels OF corn This is one step in ad-
vance of the common practice of farmers
and is praclicod and recommended by
our correspondent, Professor Benl.-Ru-
rLl MeR YOrker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17

I.1CE EXTIRMTNATOR Y ears ago ! dis
covered that aines III a fine powder Is /.
specific for the destruction OF lice on III
animals, and us ii mas no poisonous proper
ties, its intense bitterness being what kills
il can he freely applied, and rs il Is II
he used in dry state, its application Is al
safc IL cold MS il warm weather. conse
uuentiv is free from al objections urged
against other remedies. My regard to1
thu comfort OF animals and the interests Of
their owners induce me 10 publish tins for
the benefit Of al concerned and n this l.
the season when these parasites are usuni-
" most numerous and annoying al Oh
portunitv is afforded for testing its unpar-
allcied merits.
Directions Fill Il large common pepper
hOX with the powder and sprinkle freely
into The hair, on the neck, hack, sides and
rumu OF the animals infested AND rub ii
thoroughly through the hair and Oh the
skin with the ends Of the fingers leave il
undisturned for . weeh Then card o. cur
~ thoroughly and apply Us before, and 81
continue nj intervals Of week until there
is not living parasite. ! have used and
recommended this eXtefmlnatu1 il numeT-
uus cases without Il failure, and two differ
ent applications. If thoroughly made, geuar-
ally suffice ". e. z E1ugslcL OltctdG,
Co., n. T., IN Huval NcW Yorker
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17

The Marx Lane [I.ondun) Express, com
menting upon The fat cattle show to he held
at the exposition building, Chicago, next
December SAWS it will act rs All incentive
to American breeders and gra2iers to I'M.
prove the quality and finish of their ami
mails, and accelerate the progress of the
dead.m trade with England which
British farmers are learning to regard il
the light of u god send which is to effect
their deliverance from continental live
cattle. and continental Diseases "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17
III L
Gem Musical library

SCI Of 2 fine Collections Of Bound Music each d
WnleI mas g. paiees,tnl Sheet Music siz,au contain,
al aNerale OF - Songs or Pieces all OF tn, besi an
nlest pleasing character The Composers are te mos
lopnlar aiu snceeestul ones II the country Tfe FOL
lowing art faVorite Collections.
Fairy Fingers 5y 1nlas BesHs CONTAINING .
Behottisbes, Polkas 6C '' "A'tN1
Pearl Drops. Contains z. . iine and easy pian,
Capital for learners '''',- a.
brilliant Gems Fine selection o. piano pieces
Pachsr, Allard. Ktniel and others '' ~
Pleasant Memories. oont9ains quite varie
moderate difficulty, and by Il different composer
Preside Echoes. A eolieation Of oapita
q the best composers Prics Of each book Il 8.
boVrds, g. o. Cloth - '
send fer Circulars with Contents OF 81 books
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17

Notwithstanding the open winter grass
and grain come out more promising than
was feared by many and the soaking rain
oflast week gave them grand start and
now, after such rain, when the heaps OF
droppings on the meadow or the pasture
are all soaked and will pulverizo easily. is
a good time to attend to them us suggested
in paragraph above
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17

In Prussia it is said the potato is cult
waited with peculiar success. As tho stock
grows, the earth is heaped up. leaving
only three leaves ut tine top; roots are
linus greatly increased, while tine produce
is said to he astonishing .-Prairie Farnler.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont I. R. LjEa
vIFTIH .AEEAEoINIH-
Commencing M0ndry. ian - -s-.
TEArNseoINesor-IArILsg-

Leave MoutpeIie~ate Or . 81 .f.r,
MAI lilAIH leaves ~ -4. lhalss +. :. % !
+.l9A Nor bostql heg 4luucl s-Ii--
lnra and iuto-uIs dIatt point. or -'-- -..s. L.
IEpnTs So leaves Nouza. ls1ru-.- las
q d A.. ~. Adams q. IL. g. -.l .tr.
M0ntrel e--l ; A-.tur boston ~. InV.I -.-- g.
MIXED TRAIN leaves st .- bans. an 4. a..
- NJ. for NurthualC CO., --. --'r- 3d..
hIdH7 ;zplEs from Ord ersnu-s. Mont.
nalis ant HilrliHctni.. leave houtl-alfa- a. . -.a
bfstoi VIA dwell OIL ttsunurs. .SurlIIgf p .'-
and inte-med1ateHo .-''.H i--
TRAINS GOING NORTH AM v--.r-
leave Montpelier a. a-zU a ...tlI
40 , . auu4-.aH -t' !!
lJAZ L-.pIgE leave lfOstor. vi. TrfraUf.....
n. via lnWelis % a ~. New I-uugol. r U..' 3
nelo suN ! A. Mnutpelier4 05 B. q fur tIr
Alnaus- houtrea Land Drdpu- iu~r- ''-st d. .
Accommodation leaves Whit. E1var r--,,..
A. hnntl'aliera 8 N-.tn- Burlington m.
ACCOM- hnllAIinh IRAN ieave- hortuu- .. i14.
ford 81 Johns ana ltnu=es Bniii- '''..'-- j.
ArZEu leaves White River junction. 3. U. q.
nelu lusaA h-.arTfvcs a. NnuTletarf d.. DO .-.-
Accommodation leaves Mrrfrr,4Iin- ''
Hurlinrtnu- -. Alhaus, k0u--f Pom lr'i d.. Co.,
NIGHT EEPnEs4 izavez Boston va oyr.' ..-..
3 VIA ltchhurtI O. , t.-hov I0rl o. e
neto 80 q. MpiGtnelte q q - fr- l.-r- . il-.
4 lhans Montreal and fil-urlts r7fr.-I ana, .
Trains leave Moutpeltc for Ea-r,.. +. -.
/ = NJ. 7nd4 . '- - e.
heiurnineieave Barrcat Ill A .M..and f.s-... .
"-..
Sleeping carsarf attached e. Nigh ~.,-
{ ruuninr between hOntrea Iaerpr. .fli
Through tickets to- ChicaIsoar rHt w.
the ,prlu Gina stations .i-ai.r
= W-HOHAET Tane-sfg,Irs-..,.
/ ~ Adams, We Jan Is. ls-s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17
agricultural Impairment.
ON. rINKAaM En,rn,

AIicommunieationsfn sins deparimoi.t sIouid nt
AM 10 the editor Mr. O. 4. TINKuAN. n Pom
fret VI
Plsasc wrtteol one side Of thu lrr~ only s3u sucl
name or initials you wished rubhshoG hut give
ForF WILL NAAIE AMI AnnuF=S pos, Office County auG
STATE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17

There is no par Of the year when Gel
lars, in which vegetables are stored need
ventilation oftener than the present, II
the cellars cannot he thoroughly aired
every day, the vegetables should be re-
moved
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17

most attrsetive Song III b. Fvatchinu for Won
al the window by { N PIXIE 81 cents Ii mas . me
pi,tire title Is has & j Wilson'S new Polka HofIil
called Dancing the Rreel ESQ etsl gnft5 l. t-aiu
inF deserved popularity rMff
OLIVER DITSON Il CO., Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-17
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

The value of tins remedy mus; not bs overlooked
thu cure Of those
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-11
TERMS OF SALE:
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
t'oMMis.luNEH's OFFICE.

roMMis.WSEH's OFFICE.
Circuit C""H IF LcH~ t0""'y,
WrSrrn. ". Va, Feb. u. 1878.
10 j !iumiliO; Bush and crrc!ia b. Bush,
his wife, plaintiffs
IS.
Gro. " Jackson, John c. JnrksOn. Nathan.
lei Bush. aud Ma. tia T. Bush, his wife,
Robert E Eusl, jasper Peterson, v \.
T. Mihs, James v. Niles, Jonathan ",
Bennett, EAecniUr, Jacob v. Hudson AMI
!"amiia T. hudson, his wife, M"t'hrr'
E'lmSlUn aud YIN. +. Arnold, defend
"nls;
LILLIAN l.. Huntington surviving! rrEstrr,
plaintiff;
vs..
jasper Peterson md John G JlrksOn, de-
fenJn!..S,
IL ciiANcEnY.
fodarr hereby notified that have fixed
upon the loih day Of June, 1878, at my said
Office, in The town Of Weston, to audit,
Stale, settle and report tho slate and rUHdt-
ton OF the cxccutOiiAl account Of tue do
'eudant, J. N. Bennett, executor Of the last
will aml testament Of ,ron J. Jackson, de-
ceased required 10 Lr taken, by drrrc
Of the Circuit Cour, Of Lewis county, leu
drrel IN the 29nd day of December 1877 NJ
II special Term OF said court, in tic abov"
styled causes, pending in said court i"
which you ate parties plaintiffs md defend
ants and that shall continue the same
lrO dizzy TO day, aud time 10 Iimcr itnrr'
cssary, until my report slnll be completed
Given under my lmnI, MS one ni the Com
MisslOuers Of sHil court, this lG1li day oil
February, 1873.
WM W. BRANN0N,
Commissioner.
arril20 Nv,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-11
Sweeney rs. the Register.

Tho libel suit Of Major Sweeney, vs..
the Wheeling Register Company, has
been decided by tho Sup,euo Court Of
the State, in favor Of the plaintiff.
The facts in the case are, that dur
ing the Jacob campaign Major SweO.
ney was q candidate for the Lcgisla-
turc against tho regular Democratic
candidates. On the 18th of October,
tho Register camc out in very severe
article about Sweeney. lie met Mr..
Long, one Of the editors Of the paper,
that day, and assaulted Kim, for which
tc, Sweeney was fined. The next
morning the Register contained nun.
Der OF attacks on Sweeney, charging
him with being u gambler, thief, etc.
The. result was tic defeat of Sweeney
and libel sui. At first tue Register
Company fled uuubcE Of pleas ofjus-
tifioa,iou, but on the trial withdrew
them all and made no defence. The
Jury rendered a verdict in Swecnoy's
favor for $4,000. The case was taken
to tho Supreme Court, and 90 Satur-
luy it approved tue decision Of the
Court below, entering up judgment on
thc.verdict Of the jury. The following
synopsis Of the decisitoliwC take from
tue sunday I.ed,ler;
"Thc syllabus deals mainly with the
plcudines in the case, and decides, among
other things, tha, "a plea Of justifca-
tion for libel must specify particular
facts which show the general charge 10
be true; that an editor has no peculiar
privilege Of publishing what is injuri'
Gus 10 another that he has tho samc
right us other people to publish true or
false allegations with good motives. or
maliciOusly,iu reference to the phi ysical
or noutal qualifications Of candidates
for public offices. but where such nile
CATION; affect moral character and are
libelous, he is held to proof Of their
truth Tho balance OF the syllabus
considers the question Of new tIilIs,
asked on the ground Of excessive dam.
ages, aud that . juror had made up bis
mind before being called, aud holds
that such new trials will not DC granted
unless damages are SO enormous as to
furnish evidence Of partialty, passion,
corruption CT prejudice on The part Of
the jury, or. that Injustice was suffered
from the fact that such juror served"
A motion for u rchearing Of tho case
was made by Acknowledgement! White,
Bakcr's counsel, aud was taken under
advisement by the Court"
The Register now says the damages
will be paid aud the paper 20 Oh 10 the
csen tenor Of its way.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-11
MOORE BROS.

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent
Fevor, Chill Ferer, Rcmittcnt Fever,
Dumb AGuo, Periodical or Bilious Fcvcr.
&C., and indeed all tho affections which
arise from malarlous, marsh, or MAS
natlo poisons.
This Ian COMPOUND rcArdy, prepared with
scientific sEl from vegetable ingredients. which
rarely tails 10 cure the scvcrcIi cases Of chiils
nnl Fever md tie cOnromIiaMt disorders. Such
remedy the necessities Of the people In taalar'
Gus district. demand. Its great superiority over
any other medicine yet discovered for the euro
Of IHlcnn!ttrnsS Is, that II contains no quinInc or
mineral, and those who take Il arc free from
danger Of Qulnism or my Injurious effects, and
hrc ht lIrhliIy after IsImR It rs before. ]. has
lcrn extensively employed during tue last Thirty
years III tho treatment Of thCrc distressing dlt.
orders, md 20 uIvarylng las been lis EucrCsA
that !. has gained the reputation Of being nfal'
bic. II can, b. safely recommended rs Eurc
remedy anhApccIIc for the Fever and hsrte Of
the West, md the ChIIls and Fever Of tho
EUutlI. which. once hrukrn up by It, do not
return until the disease Is again contracted.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-11
From tue Wheeling Register.
A General Smn Sh- Up.

The Randolph Enterprise gives an
account Of series Of accidents which,
although they are serious uut;crs to
tho parties concerned. create smile by
their singularity.
\ little boy named Frank Woods,
aged six years, went ont riding on u
steady old farm horse belonging to his
father. BY some mcaus the boy frIl.oif
aud the horse stepped gu his leg, break.
ing it badly. Drs. Mcclure and Bar.
bee were called in, and after dressing
tho damaged limb they sturted for
hOuc, It was dark when they LETT
tho little sufferer, a1d after riding a
short distance Dr.. AlcCuuc's horse left
the road, fell over large rock, ind
c1tchiug the doctors leg between its
body and tho rcck, broke several bones
and bruised him seriously in several
other places, DR.. liarbec. hearing bis
comrades cries, vent to his rescue.
Asfaro he bad gaao more ,haa few
feel he too fell heels over head, cutting
his for.hcnd open aud throwing the
bones Of uue Of his legs out Of place
As tho lcg had been broken a short
time before it rendered the accident
still worse. Tho E"tcl'rise does not
say whether tho physicians had been
physicing themselves, or how they got
home after the accidents, but i, lea Scs
an Impression iu The mind Of the reader
that Randolph is good pIuco 10 emi.
CRATE from on account Of this apparent
epidemic of bone s,nushiug. We thinl;
this conduct of the gentlemen was
highly uuprofrSsioaal. The idea Ui
laying up the entire medical fraternity
of district with broken legs is bad
one. and We hope it will not become
common. Just suppose that tho
cholera or small pox should break out.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-11
ConTict Us. Free Labor.
From the GrCcnl'Nsk League.

From the GrCcnlAsk League.
The employment Of Convict lubo, is
cxcitirg 10 little interest throughout
this State. In Wheeling and vicinity,
particularly, very deep feeling on the
subject has been aroused. The prop.
ositiOu to place the labor Of those con-
fncd in tie Peniten,iury in compel.
ton with respectable mechanics and
artisans, thereby lcssening their EN-.
ploymeut or their wages, or perhaps
both, rightly engages the attention of
those whose prosperity is thereby i'm
mediatcIy threatened. aud their re-
mOnstranccs, backed as they will be
by the greater body Of the people of
the State, should certainly receive the
careful consideration Of the authorities
in charge Of pCnitcn.iary matters,
While 1t is undoubtedly true that The
State cannot atfOrd TO maintaiu her
eouvicts in idlencss it is also true that
she can much less afford to SO handle
their labor, Is 10 forcc into idlcucss
aud suffering any class Of oil her law
abiding citizens. The cigar maker,
the wagon maker, the cabinet maker,
oil tl'Use engaged in pursuit in which
convict labor is employed, haze a right
to demand that the Government, in.
sliIutcd for the protection Of honest
industry, shall not compel them to
loose either in employment Or in wa.
gcs, in order that the convic, mpy be
employed.
The contract system is tho main
source of the trouble COnyiets are
leased out to contractors at merely
nom inal figures, aud Il class Of work is
done with which neither respectable
labor, nor those employing it eau com.
pete, Times are hard enough, even
at the beat, without tie State stepping
IN, to make bad worse by hiring out
her criminals in such way as to in.
crease the cnbarsussmeuts Of industry
and cut down its already scaniy wages.
The matter is Que that deserves tic
prompt action of The Stale authorities.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-11
Our Sensation.


rEbW wv nShe'S5 S11e' Ia 1SSs N
Among the indictments mado by the
grand jury, was one against Jacob I.
Hill, we'll known in this county as an
actiye worker in the free schools, I,
seems that in 1873, Hill, Eheu be was
County Superintendent, was teach.
ing a school at Huttonsville, aud the
attendance being large, he conceived
the idea Of getting part Of the Pea.
body Fund. This he did By forging
the names Of the Board OF Education
to the necessary documents, and in due
time lie received $500 from DR.. Sears,
the Southern agcn. for the Peabody
FUND, Then after obtaining this
money by his own intrigue" as he
confessed to some one, he rocielcd it,
never teaching day for it. Docu.
mcntary evidence Of the strongest kind
was obtained from DR.. Sears, nnd from
the Office Of tho State Superintendent
Of Schools, rendering his guilt certain.
When he learned that there vas a
likelihood Of his being Undated, :" he
folded bis tent like nu Arab, and ST.
lcntly stole away" beneath the friend.
" shelter Of darkness. and tho luud
that Ouuc knew him now knows him no
more, We mourn for him S12 10
worth.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-11

- The cup Of humun bliss is abou.
as full rs it eau ever become without
straiuing tho goblet, when the tiny
bIigAt.Cycd liIIb toddler bids good.
bye 10 gowns and sashcs and fluids him.
rlr i"'hiS first rair Of rautalouas,