davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-10

Fried Spring Chicken Snacks, 10 cts, at Va
Hotel Bar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-10

Major John s. Rudd, of Union, Mon
roe CO., has been appointed Principal of
the Public School at Lewisburg, Green
brier co., w. Va.
81 GLADKE'S Sc. Counter is the best in
Stauntnn. may6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-10
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,

UNI DASOx1 VI vENWAV1ha
SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine week
ly), begin 10th July, 1879 and end 10th Septem-
Der. Have proved of signal uEe,-4st, to stu
or other Law School; 3D. to those who propose
to read privately; and Bird, to practitioners who
have not had the advantage of systematic in
struction. For circular apply Up. o. University
of Va) to JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat.
Law. je3-lm
NOTICE to Applicants for Situations
as Teachers in the StauntOn Public Schools are
hereby requested to meet at the Academy, on
Friday, June Goth, at 8 o'clock, A. M.
Those who have not been engaged in teaching
in the City Schools here, will please bring with
them whatever testimonials of success or other
papers bearing upon their past experience in,
or qualifications for teaching they have in their
mayH- RO. s. HAMILTON, S. s.
TUCUMB b Err PUMPS,
An assortment of these excellent Pumps for
Cisterns and Wells, at
Very Moderate Prices
reduced to suit the times.
may6-3t BAKER BROS
GOOD SECONDHAND SAFE FOR
" SALE. Apply to
LOEB BROS,
Cor. Main and New Streets,
oeco StauntOn,Va.
HERRING! HERRING!!-N. C. Cut
IL Herring, very superior; also Cut Shad
JUST received and very cheap, by
mays7 RAKER RROS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-10

June 9TH, 1879.
CALL MEETING.
On motion of Capt. James Bumgardner, jr.,
the President was authorized to call meeting
of the Association on the first day of the Au-
gust county court, for the purpose of furthering
the objects of the Association, and the Secrela-
nv was directed to give notice thereof to each
member.
LADIES TO THE FRONT.
Recognizing the patriotism and the money
making qualities of the ladies of our county,
when called upon for a purpose which appeals
to their tender hearts and loving remembrance
of their fathers, brothers. and friends. who gave
I'D their lives on the field of glory in the defence
of their homes and firesdes, s. H. McCue, Esq,
offered the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted
Resolved lst, That the Ladies of the various
congregations of the county be requested to
hold fairs or such other entertainments as
they may deem best. for the benefit of this As
ISOLATION.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30

/
minority ma only taiiod to phaa tho Senate nlao
Tor want "f tim"
| IN" nh'tnt Wh4a9 tuliv nnhetnt"nd hnd dis
| etFfod by tho momboia of tho Forty nth Com
| gtnss tinoRt ~ whom wnro 81 eina 10 III" rty-
eiE'hl mat our committee hn1 no difficulty in
r"lniti hr hh'i p'RHinF IN" ''ll through Ia" h"r
~ hlSh 'ohnfthR without h"min nud untl"i (,
susp"ns,"n - tho rul"s wl'leil + "niv ntlal I'D
Whnn " ,nlaatnh ~ lnu t. by tun""'Gahry IN
90 ne hiit. 'e pHa.oh ~ SonFt"a' creating
| mo tnn,fhlsI'l',h nhh dflththe tt@ u"W.aE y'Nn
VIII nhd thM th"Fn unwntR hrn thus "lnnllV d"e
'ltnSd ~ "ar5t ",' T. rs Follows:
l'Il"N y anhl !" ~ ~, July u Rhi1 92fn
'niHl@h i'tiHk" III" ftulfld"thtI@ I'm ma mature
'H',h pun ~ piii'a hnn eHtlWhi"a 40 WIZ cor
nl ard nra,et ,l ~ ~ ~ ti'','
| ,iynr improvenn mud Civ, pnfnty md eHac Il, lLr
hHVtEnli"n NOR ~ ufGyant dnntrne tg" il'oia.
tho ,n,oI ar,,i"a ''''' ~
| II VIII tbua bo elanrly aeon fhn Nv thia md
oth't ee'7l"nn 81 thn bill "a ""py ~ whinh |
"nia ,pnHl INN ~ hn'ilt"h Y" llln i@bngt"
hA'nhl hYlt"9'arhirhi hnl hYdt"tuH' L, = IN
VoHtftht1l% ~ ahtd ItVot pldnt"b tEE the ~ :.
Whifi ieI4tto H'i"n'tile tn9Wl"fp". r. tnttlfnt
,ia'F d"VntVea IN 'htt ""ntnieeipn " t1ting
Nv, 'E','si'i"l 't'"i nn' hiHk' nE Rin nun hha
Ith,,,,,,,h L'nyl,l,, ~ 49, ',tti n",,
norut conduit u nf tf,ntlvorn Ia vnrIa,rpfttaeo
If wntnr . hinh can hn hnpt obtninr4I bv tnk mo
rhn ~ IT. I,a uni ErttIng Tho axparii, ros ~
p"r5H,np long aud thurnnphlY nc,rjninted win
both nua IF the m"thpdt,. or tbtnIuilg lhi.g In
Gotmnfou tnR You pi5u,rly suepnefl viii ha
through "" hiAcua1i aia IN eonv"uti9na na.
't',,,,'',,d ~ l',Hn w. : t,FIS Wh'in w
,,,i,,ht ,,a i;,,,,, IL, ,,,,a 81. {ti, 80 W. +"
,n,f ~, gir ,t,, =, - 49,"
,t,It i 49, 49,, 49,, , 49, W., " ~ - ~
~ ,,t-,,,,,, 49,, t,,,,,,,II,,n ,.,i IL w.
II ~, 49, 49,, H.. ,,', H. t.i ~, =, Y = ~ s
ti,,, - ,',id n,nit t - ~. =,
M, H. ,,t l., r,',. 49, 5l, s iH e -, 49,
van IN tI,nI, iu,I,,n,,t n,t,,ht h, ,Itj.iIa
o,,tamp,Gl by rln .at "ronlnV II n',,nn'
sion
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
TIIr. BARTLEY PRIZE.

I n Nnirif,I (,onnnliiin,, in L,I,.,tfcr
y. - ''''''s -
/ l"einftiAl ihtfe was Ghtt" hn eAeitfiig @pmp"-
tilmn al thn Bow II III Aehool fnrlh,.yuutl it.
| -, =
''''s'' P''f''t''' ~ 40. =. h''t''Y' - -
"N6Nla ~ "l"fHtiof. liter y spirited md
onIoyuiIn ail,1gplo. in which con,i,l.rufle .nI
~ - tt,.,,I a. ,I 50 ,, .
''. N''' ~ = - ~ ~ nv '''l' W"n t"'N "9' -
Mm@t'r baldwin. "l tho Fillmore Heho" tho sor.
OF Albert EIIAwin Il@l
| Tbt>eNteel ua openti nhout 10 O'Clock W II u
goo 4 many it,Itn4 aud gnftlrruon ptrr,,ri TN,
| ont srhuuls:
jackson F1snr II Calm
| pm'lttt'. ii ,,',,i J,. It :, NJ m
ut,.tt !, 'M"'' 'a'"s. '''h'P "'hly.
Ma Tl,.n,ir, nawar
49," "a ~ :, -, :,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
Sensible canadian.

Mr. Gadbois, Of Brockvil", Canada, after
being ctlred 81 4 Frustrating matafiaI disease
contracted Iii texas. by means Of Warner 4
Safe Pills aHd Safe l}itt"rs, writes to rs. ~
STAN Hry,W tr4v"! In that climate without
your Saf,sFLll ana oGfe Bitttr5 a5 Il part OF
my outfit"
Thaton.b volume = the Ameta u reprint Il
the Encycol e IN BfaHnica Is issa"l and
will We deliverable subscribers In a few days.
La ovnry ease where It has basn 'ried La
pla - IbdijsH Farl . Peet9ral B IN has gf4 .
corlulare sttri- acton -{u lar, q areMa,'y TOR
coughs colds pum nary aud bron HAL arec-
lions 1t has no equal
Catherwood,s old stock WHISTLES. TRY theml
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
HON i. AGAIN.

The etlporVIfiuR napGe@r Of atNam vosRnls,
ant Nnit0n hna returuotl - the city from q
viufl IT, fhn ervrrnl tpnrd fu af inspectors
wffhiu HE dl4trir' II" r"u@ftg everything
Won Ing automatically.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30

Jon J. IInry II ham Administrator of Conn
m"rc@ Now o. laHn@s
&g@ NJ attention Inns boom called to your cor
r.au3ud,neN Will Hon, heGi, Buth aud NilYor
GuHniGthnm. puhlahrl ~ tho NnW prrnE,
PhMotEsr u n".smhar ~ aad a. "hnirtlau II
tn, H. IL Conan III WIN f4ERr,t,g ANA lpIpTtfs,-
mems III TIN MI-tyi4 ipIi itfvu, faoi il both n
y "as ur" and u du'v ta 1ota wig in vnlr atl,Ia-
h" Hnt Jaai tatl, "tf tt-t@ohatn fh@eg-aut III
ti0n al liim Cotton Exchanges Hs4ue i ion and
rns naA ration i thair r. i'm u reg 1T te H.,
proposed rlver impreyo'leu, convention t. u,
h,d w th', aity III NV or etus
C"NCnr tpt ia | o With YHa In rGs' of tho
Views rsSsCd tn Your lannya ~ tho s.rfttIr-
mcn nh yn mum u, ynt must tok"t lla iiHortv nf
saving tut although the river Improvement
commit sion ~ constituted ny Congress qfrtrtly
su.hking, WItN III l1s yotI obsnrN,1 hs result
w tbr nHv,,uf an hola I'll New OfIs,4as In Dnz
cnnlh"I ia@t. vat neither was II owing entirely
~ III" consistent and determined "tf IT'S" o. tin
LnniAiam, d"l Rntlon Az our enmnittee Witch
AM Devoted itsolf for two consecutive tarms 10
th4 cui
~ my knowledge thu result WINS dua in II
EreAt lH'st@Hrn. 10 tha combined Ell ITS ni Htrr
commit teN aud @f the conventions u III vt ST .
Paul AMI elsewhere. which 50 powerfully st--
tthsd AID strenRt hcnei our appeals = Con
gross.
Tha proceedings and addresses u those con-
N"iitnu4, giving Ri tuy facts IN rnlat on 10 the
present oa3ition ana II Na+ of ia / grnat ar
t"ry ot commerce whi,h. WITH its tributaries
serva4 N tha Highway Of eighteen Stus nna
mHeri5lly II all H. in ob'uninE from
Coz 5re-s the atp"tn'ment of the commission
now tiv,iy engaged ~ thesurvey OF no river
rom lntF@l@ t. mouth That this G minis
siah SHOULD tuAvana tnteiEnntlY perf5rn its
WeIk, II seems Is me conventions sucl rs
you uro!.@se shau Il now hn held Mt Navy o lpan4
aul ethar POINTS to give expression 10 public
sentiment aud hStraef Information not strIety
Within th" pnf view MI tho sl."Atthc eHgnaeIs
"mp @Xo5 "a fh1' commission. nor easily OBJ
TIL graat yaHue IF thi@ SPECIES Of tnfosna-
ton wa nraHEht fereihly - my ne.i@9 Wills
prov rAaHts far thr Farty-Nfh Congress fov. :
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30

An electton for directors AZ fila Nav Orleqps
Insurance Company. held yesterday resulted
in the selection Of the following named geQtle-
mon:
Chas 7. pueonon. II. Gully, Cfa4 Inano.
Chae. II schmidt. Inle- Altuse Chas. J. L.,"dS
v A. BalI. y. Fala, Pirrre Foniz. x. SehIeher.
J. Tuyrs, AM. Carrtere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30

2bxitD on Mnlpomsnn hstWten 81 Ghnr Iea and
Prytnuin tttonta; 3. ONE lot and IN provnrnsntE
II yio9 on Nrlppm"ne, heRean -. Charles and
IN yiuutiI All Dot t3BlH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
A SEIZURE.

Tho erl4toma ofIle"fs y"af"rinv fozet on
bonrd IT." hu hIphonsn md NJ uie from l.pr-
dortix, lot II linan HnumtitY u ,rine nm! Il
numb T Of whlfe a trts. To nttie"R 40 not
npU"or on thu naufn,t = 'he ves4t,i aud there
pro ARC considered cont Iband
GGa hosting nul cooking tt ,veA nj sullivan 4
EulEoI s. ~ CUrip t"et
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30

Gas heating nna cooking etoves al Sullivan
Euit.or'H. u Camp trn"t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Nothing hett"f 'han Gntharwao6'a pure rye
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30

Catherwood's old stock WHISTLES. TRY theml
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30

Oct your plumbinl done at Sullivan * HuI
Errs ~ Camp strGnt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
cleansing the Far.

A writer Of great repnte on the care
of the ear, declares that the habit
which most mothers have, OF washing
the ears of children, Is not only uu-
necessary but dangerous. lilo says
they are, as a rule, washed too much:
Moderate and gentle washing with a
soft wash.rag is preferable to a sponge.
Use no soap, Or else very little white
CASTLE. Another popular error he con-
dems, namely that Of washing the ea's
of adults with cold water, strengthens
them. Always use tepid water : do
not meddel.wi,h the wax; wash light
ly, and dry thoroughly, particularly
the ear canal and back Of the ear,
Cold water and dampness reduces the
temperature OF the ear, and il becomes
the seat of catarrh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22

THE WICKED DEAcoN.-In -four
Using young city of Michigan lives a
worthy man who has had the misfor-
tune to be a wldower three times, and
is now living with his fourth wife,
who has two boys by a former mar
rage. These have been taught to
call the step-father Spa" While en-
tertaining company at tea few even
ings since, an aggravated case of di-
vorce became the topic ot.conversatlon'
A lady expressed herself emphatically
against divorces, quoting several pas.
sages Of Scripture, and concluding
with this "And st. Paul says he
that putteth away his wife commits 6
grievous sim
AT this, the oldest boy having duly
filled his stomach suddenly took in TIKI
whole subject by saying: "Why p2
has put away three or four on 'em, ant
he's deacon too p "
That will do for Michigrr.-Ed Editor
Drawer, in Harper's Magazine to'
November.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
ST. NICHOL AS,
SCRIBNER'S ILLUSTRATEDM MAGAZINE
For Girls and R0ys.

An Ideal ChiIdren's Magazine.
Messrs ScRIBNER & Co., in 1873, began the
publication Of ST. NICHOLAS, an Illustrated
Magazine for Girls and Boys, with Mrs.
Mary Mapes Dodge as editor. Five years
have passed since the first number was is
sued and the magazine has won the highest
position. II has monthly circulation of
over $4,000 copies.
1t is published simultaneously in London
and New York, and the transatlantic recog'
milton is almost as general and hearty as the
ALONE IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS {:
The leading papers in this country speak
highly of it. The London Literary World
says "There is no magazine for the young
that can be said to equal this production OF
Scribner's press"
Good things for 1889.
The arrangements for literary and art con-
tributions for the new volume-the sixth
are compile, drawing from already favorite
sources, SIS well as from promising new ones.
Mr.. Frank Il. Stockton's new serial story
for boys,
"A JOLLY FELLOWSHIP"
Will run through the twelve monthly parts
beginning with the number tor November.
lS7S-illustrated. For the girls, continued
tale, "Half A Dozen Housekeepers," illustra-
ted, begins in the same number; and fresh
serial, entitled "Ey ebright," with plenty Of
pictures, will be commenced early in the
volume. There will also be q continued
fairy.tae called
"RUMPTY BUDGETS TOWER"
Illustrated. The Editorial and othEr De.
partments will be kept up to their high
standard as usual. Terms, $500 ayear: rs
cents a number. Address,
SCRIBNER &CO., 743 Broadway, Ny
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
Literary Fools.

l had led tho horse 10 the stable,
when fresh perpleSily arose. re-
msyed tho harness without difficulty,
but after many strenuous Efforts
could not remove tho collar, Ia dis
pair, I called for assistance, whcu aid
soon dew near Mr. Wordsworth
brought his ingenuity into exc else,
but after several unsuccessful attempts
no relinquished the achievement M q
thing altogether impracticable Mr.
Coleridge now tried his hand, but
showed no more grooming skill than
his predecessor, foi, after twisting the
poor horses mack almost TO strangula-
ton, aud the great danger Of his eyes
no gave up the task, pronounciog that
tho horses head must have grown
(gout Or dropsy y since tho collar was
put on ! for, he said "it was q down
right impossibility fOv such a huge o.
frontis to pass through so narrow a
collar. Just at this instant servant
girl came near, aud understanding the
cause Of our CONSERVATION ia
MASTER" said she, "ycu don't 90 about
the work in the right way you
should do like this !" when, turning
tho collar completely upside down,
she slipped it of in moment, to ou'
great humiliation and wonderment,
each satisfied afresh that there were
heights of knowledge in the world to
which we had not yet attained
Life of Coleridge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
An Editors Troubles,

An editor IN his life time gets but
soant justice, lilo Ia lucky ito pos
sesses a self.approying conscience
very rarely does a voice Of approval
reach him from the outside, Good
natured friends who write 10 congratu
late him on hls last number, lnyarl-
able append some irritating ,"bal'
which turns praise into bitterness
II IL IN excellent number on the whole
but why did 10 not draw his pen thro'
such and such 2 Aud how can he
allow so aud 50 to 90 on writing on
subjects Oh which he does not know
the merest rudimenl I When people
are displeased with anythlngin their
periodical, they lay tho blame upon
the editor when anything strikes
them IA particularly good, they
wonder who wrote II, That IA ~ 1t
should be but the poor edltor-to
whom, It may DO some touch of good
nes, /. due, aud who has been som
PEELED to retain passages intensely OBJ
jeclionablp to his own taste, out OF
regard for tho feelings or services OF
a valuable member Of tho stat, Is APT
TO think that hard measure Is dealt
out to him. -Macmillans Magazine,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Peter Gross,
was committed to Jail, in this city, in
June last on tho charge OF assault
with intent to commit rape and who
was indicted BY the grand jury at tho
present term Of the county Court. at
tempted to commit suicide at about
2 o'clock Thursday morning, by cut
ting bis throat with razor. Another
OF the prisoners, Daniel Brooks. hap
pened to be awake and succeeded in
getting the razor away from him, not,
however, until Cross had made three
or four gashes in bis own throat and
one in his left arm in attempting ia
sever an artery. His wounds, though
severe are not considered dangerous.
Burlington Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22

A little incident occurred ut q fair in
Rutland county, that seems almost
too good to be lost, and shows the
necessity OF appointing judges that
know whereof they judge. The facts
are these A gardner OF some noto-
riety carried several articles to the fair
aud among them beautiful specimens of
the egg plant. The judges inspected
the articles and very wisely awarded
the gardener the fifth premium on a
new variety ofturnips, surprising they
knew all about the vegetable kingdom
Our fairs ought to be SO managed
that ignorant blundels Of this kind
can be avoided Exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
IN CIIANCERY.

STATE OF VERMONT G Go"n ry,m cG 1sIs'
Al Torn of the County Court begun and
held at Woodstock, within and for the Coun-
tv of Windsor, in tn. State OF Vermont, on
the fourth Tuesday of May, a. d. 1879.
George l.. Fletcher, of Chester. in said
County, commenced his suit against Horace
A. Parmenter of Grand Junction, County of
Green and State of Iowa, declaring in plea
that the Defendant render to the Plaintiff
the sum of ten hundred dollars $4,000 00)
which the Plaintiff says is justly due from
the Defendant to balance book accounts be-
tween them. as by the Plaintiffs original
book, ready to be produced in Court, may
appear. Now the Plaintiff says that the De.
PENDANT though often requested has ever re-
fused and still does refuse to settle and ad-
lust the account of the Plaintffor to pay the
bllance thereupon due, which is to the dam
age of the Plaintiff, as he says the sum OF
ten hundred dollars, for the recovery Of
which. with just costs, tho said Plaintiff
brings suit.
Said suit is duly entered in Court, and the
Plaintiff in his own proper person comes to
prosecute the same, and it appearing that
the Defendant had not received pers onal
service of the writ in this case, although
property was attached thereon, and that he
resided without this State, so that personal
service OF the same could not be made upon
him, it is ordered by said Court that the
Plaintiff cause the substance of said writ and
declaration as aforesaid, to be published for
three consecutive weeks in the Spirit Of the
Age, newspaper printed IN Woodstock, in
the County Of Windsor aforesaid, the last
publication to be at least twenty days previ-
GUS to the Term Of said County Court next
to be held at said Woodstock, ON the first
Tuesday of December, A. ID. 1879 and that
therein the said Defendant be notified to APP
pear at said Term, and answer to said suit.
Therefore, you, Horace A. Parmenter OF
Grand Junction. in the County of Green and
State of Iowa, are hereby notified to make
your appearance at the said last mentioned
Term, Of said County Court, then and there
in said Court to answer to the suit of the
said George l.. FLETCHER. and stand to and
abide such orders as the Court shall make
therein.
Dated at Woodstock aforesaid this 7th day
OF October, A. ID. 1879.
GEO. ID. FRENCH, Clerk.
GEO. l.. FLETCHER, Attorney pro sc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
NJ A n II O O d:
How Lost, How Restored.

a Just published, u new edition Of
M~Dr. CuivcrwcIps Celebrated
X X Essay on tho radical cure (without
~ medcine) of spermatorrhGa or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical In
capacity, lmpediments to Marriage. etc. (;
also, Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, in'
duced by sclf-indulgence or sexual eSt'ava-
Sancc, &c. :,
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay. clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of solt-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use OF internal
medicines or the application Of the knife
pointing out mode Of cure at once simple,
certain, and ellectual, by means OF which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be- may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically,
CT This Lecture should be in the hands OIL
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent free, under seal, in plain envelope
to any address. ...
Address the publishers.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41Ann ST., New York p. o. Box, 1886
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
GuApp TIM HoMG. When we are


GUARD Tnn lloME, When we are
considering the dangers which threat
en- our youth, wo should not direct
our thoughts too Tar away from home
For tho means OF safety $40 10 DO
found only in 80 armlng Ourselves aud
our children with tho wisdom OF lnno-
cencc that the gros,er temptations OF
life shall 10 rs though they were not
Ry sincerity, by honesty, aud by pud-
ty in thought, word aud deed, we
may give mighty leintorccmenls TO
the good which IL other men lies
sleeping but meyer dead. by the I'M
true word, the dishonest acl, the loose
lest, or even the unultered sympathy
with evil, we may set the example,
which our children will exceed in their
practice. After making all the allow
ace for the influence which comes into
the home from without, we must still
hold ourselves responsible for the op
porlunily which evil men find Ia the
ungarded lives Of the young, the weak
and ignorant.--Gcorge Bachelor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22

PuenLo CoLoRApo The emporium
of the cattle trade OF Southern Colora'
do Ia still young, and its growth was
retarcd by the "paniei" but II Is now
getting itsilall share Of the prosperity
which has come 10 tho Centennial
State, and tho twenty-five people who
were ther IN 1865 have grown to be-
tween six and seven thousand. II has
two daily papers, two railway depo's'
two national banks, with goodly lists
OF stock raising dcpositors, and two
school.houses in .juylaposil'on, a
sketch Of which will give good idea
OF the old and new in Pueblo. Like
many other Western settlements, 1t
has had, too, its baptism Of blood. 1t
was ,radiog post Of stout old Will
liam Bent, and became other than
this only in 1856, when the good cz'
citement began, and pixies Peak or
Bust" was the motto painted on the
canvas cover OF each prairie schooner,
or emigrant wagon One may still
see, near the handsome stone station
of the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa
Fe Railroad, the remains Of the old
fort in which when on Chrstmas.day
1856, the resident thoughtless OF
danger were gathered around the fire
and enjoying their festive season, the
Ute Indians broke, with brandished
tomahawks and wild war-cries, and
massacred nearly all.
Throughout the region Of country
tributary 10 Pueblo-where are found
beside the nutritious grasses and run
ming streams, which are indispensable,
genial climate and mild winters
are scattered cattle ranges, great and
small including the immence Craig
property often mentioned in eastern
papers "A. A. Hayes: DR., in Hsrper's
Magazine tor November.