davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
e
Esss=z ~ z =

large business by small profits and absolute
Conducting our business strictly on me cash Dl
cash with our different stores TO be supplied seliiT
the market witn IN advantage which lifelong o.
we sell SO cheap aud why onr counters are lined
uightI The G-E us p EE.EEEIg. q RCUSs shall
cheap stores who made Their boast year ago tH
was only q bubble and would so0u burst ard disgn
But we are not tur-.ua EeTs we have reared q pal
ability Of tho true system over the false.
To these. Cu- enemies, who have done every. h
the gauntlet Of defiance, dare them to sell goods M
them away lCr less than thcy can buy them. "Er
Htls hcllo'l!oeF "e open The spring campaign
Eioriou5 event uT StrCE8.g over this vast country
attract the masses from all quarters. II you can
Goods Carpets, Oh. Cloths. sc. where. and can
sos cUt II You cuu get them cheaper from us it is
termined to bu the cham niuus Of real genuine barz
We call upon the people - COME ANDSEE.
every candid thinking person 20 SAY whether CE El
Send for ElrurL..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
h DEMONSTRATORS NOTICF.

a NISTEAIOk'S NDTICF.
Ia. Estate Of MARY ANN COERAD. decd.
Letters Of administration on the estate or Nary
Ann Conrad, lS-u OF Cleartcld township. Eec'd'
having been granted 10 the uCierElEuc1 rF the
Register OF tal4briG county. all persons Indebted
20 said estate are hereby uotIhst that Immediate
payment must ls made, and those having claims
against the same VIII present them legally PFC
batCd for settlement. JOSEPH HtGTE
Feb. IL lG5s.-1t. AlLiuis-ratur.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
Original PoetlcGJ Contributions.
WORDS OF GREETING.

WORDS OF GREETING.
Here's my hand, 0 Northern Lrothert-
It has come to this ~ la5t!-
We have once opposed each Other,
But the bitterness is past.
Foul tistruat and hostile feeling
Ill becomes brothers part
0, we've learnt = better feeling,
AE2 il scCtlc5 = c9ntrite heart.
Hand Ia hand 80 paced together,
Brothers twain, when wRr-clouds frovngd
And, IN fair and stormy weather,
Trod on Freedoms battle e-grourd.
Brothers, then, IN toll and danger,
Stroye We for our country's wealI
o, It's wrong to play the stranger,
For wo cau't SIS strangers feel.
III.
Brother, we have met in battle
Deadly battIe--race 70 face;
Each, amid the rifcs rattle,
Bore him with a manly grace.
Brothers, that should ne e'er have happened
Ne'cr have been in story told
That we met as foemcn weaponed,
brothers twain. in jsys Of old.
Brother may wish brother struggle
In the heat or passions fame,
When the rolling drum aud buFie
Makes US think of naUEht but fame
Hostile deeds lead but TO others
An increasing, endless train;
But heEcef0rth well act As LrOthers,-
We Will never war sgsi0.
Y.
Whsa the Yellow Demon lowered
Ger US in the summer air,
.r-r. .F.-
Giving US to bleak despair;
Sore afflicted, faint, we lsEguished,
Then You reached a brothers hand;
when our souls grew dark and anguishsd,
Succor came from Nothern land.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
z DNINISTRATOR'S NOTICE..

q DNIN Is I M Vk-S ; NUIILI.
- Estate Of = fEssL.E- y ECTEN- decd
LetterE of Gtuiuis,rzt5.l on the estate OF leury
j. BOlan. late Jf Barr township. Cambria C1uu-
~, dec d, having been granted 90 the Iersi ylcr
all persona Indebted to said estate are requested
70 make immediate payment, GLi those having
claims against il must present them properly au-
thenticGLsd for settlement.
CASPER SMITH, Administrator.
Barr Twp. Feb. Il, Is1a.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
Az that the account of James King, As
sjznCr OF George Parks and wife has been nied
in the office ofthe ProthOnotary Of Cambria cou1-
~. and viii be presented TO the Court of Common
Pleas Of said county. for confirmation. on the
first Monday Of March next
c. F. O'DoNN ELL, Prothonota~y.
Protnonotary s once, E5cnshurg, Feb i. ls7a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

THE EDEATHtEATE OF our country is getting
Go be fearfuliy alarming, tho average Of life
being lessened every year, without any rea-
souabie causr, death resulting generally from
the most insignificant origin. At this season
OF the year especially, cold is such n com
mon thing that in the hurry OF every day
life we are aps 10 overlook the dangers at
tending if. and often q fUd toe late, that a Fe-
yer or Lung trouble las already set in
Thousands lose their lives in this way every
winter. while had Boscbes's German Syrup
been taken. n cure wouid have reRnlted, aud
a large bill from a Doctor been avoided For
all diseases of the Throat.au Lungs, Bos-
chee's German Syrup has proven itself TO be
the greatest discovery Of its kind IN medi-
cine. Every Druggist Ia this country will
tell you Of its wonderful effect. over $50, 600
bottles sold last GEAR without z single failure
known
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
CLOTHS,

e4tEDI4ltF.
an. with no bad debts, buying Eu1 selling for
z goods in immense quantities. and watching
perieuce gives, can there be any wonder hy
win customers from early morn until late al
I've 70 be thorn in the side of those so-CalIed
- EALILELL 3 RDUSS, the CHEAP Store,''
pear Ike the mist That was their only hope.
lcc that shall stand rs ghIs'1u monument 70
ld eloquent tribute &c the N Mighty power aud
1E possible 20 keep Us down. VIC throw down
our prices. and promise i'm the future to give
nave heaped treasures together for the last
with glowing CClOrs aud shall celebrate the
bargains heretofore unknown, and whtchfwiu
lind chCicer aud larger assortment OF Dry
buS them cheaper, il is yClT privilege 10 90
auF advantage 10 pntruuIzs us- We are DE-
aims.
Se have nulhI1E more 10 say-We leave T. 70
= our c1t1rprisu j. worthy their patronage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14


hoovc5 cyeryc zent o Civ @ r trh U nom Pr % a mo op
odernide ing sou
power theeR at n p or ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

n
r r Importer -azeut an retalC ue es
wh high living fas
Q
>
edi9 the bin. % homes
n y o. CONT sen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

TIE CASE OF ARCHBISHOP PuRCELL.-
The facts which are coming out from day
to day in reference to the case of Arch
bishop Purcell, Roman Catholic bishop of
Cincinnati who has failed for some four
millions, form an extraordinary record.
Twenty five years ago he began to receive
the money of his people, who brought it
to him for safe keeping and investment.
When any one thus brought money to him,
the archbishop entered the amount in a
pass book, like that furnished by savings
banks TO their dcpositors, gave the book
to the lender, and put the money with his
other funds, making no other record of
the transaction. He paid interest to the
poor people and returned them their money
when they called for it rs long us he was
able. But, about two months ago, he
found himself unable TO respond 10 the
demands upon him, and suspended pay
ment. In response to the inquiries Of
alarmed and astonshed depostors, the
archbishop and his brother, who had acted
as his business agent, explained that they
owed about half million of dollars,
which had been expended in church enter
prises and business investments, that had
turned out badly, but they believed that
security satisfactory to the creditors could
be given and the whole amount eventually
repaid, if reasonable time were allowed.
A committee of the creditors were APP
pointed to look into the matter, and some
astounding developments followed. When
the pass books were called in and exam
ined, the sum owed to the depositors
gradually rose to one, two, three and four
millions, and is now known to exceed the
latter sum. The disposal Of the money
had been reckless rs the receipt of it.
Nothing like regular books of account
were kept. or any record of expenditure.
Large Sums are said to have been lent
without taking either notes or receipts,
an1 it is even related that one man who
had borrowed thousand dollars found
some difficulty in perSuading the arch
bishop to take the money when he came to
repay it. Nobody doubts the archbishop's
honesty Of purpose, but his recklessness in
the care of The funds entrusted to him, and
the shiltles5ness of his banking proceed
ings is regarded rs little short Of criminal
Much of The sympathy ut first expressed
for him has disappeared; and it is doubt
full if the efforts in progress to make up
his deficiencies by collections among the
Catholics Of the country will succeed,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
Washington Connfr cnn..
Hon. b bHit ZEE 2 nRSEsDgEIELD. Chiefisl..
Hon. JAMES A COBURN, AssI-..,., ". gIss ''+'
Melville r. Z. SMILE, CLERK
yoHS l.. TUTTLE, shtr.n.

100 . ~ t'1A ti.4.
The March term of tie w,,l,.-
county court was begun ye,,erI,r
noon. Prayer having been offered, T. we, ~.
]. Edward Wright, pastor Of ,bo "e5'
Of the Messiah, Montpelier, Sl,.r;a,r %
made the opening proclamation 49,, ,''.r
following gentlemen were called p. h.. 1''
William Mears. Barre; .Jo.L,, y n'.'
J. E. Benilmin, Berlin; William S'I ,-y,
bolt. John II. Damon. Cabot; / y Y ., +, 40
Calais; Hazen Morse, DuNbnr, r., Oale,
5. Dana, Fayston; NJ. S. WilarJ cc,N''ss
I. Sibley, East Montpelier; Dlyil Vwy.T3e
George S. IIerrick. Middle. Hlarl,
Bostwick, Medal Wright. No,,'' Il.
Asa Spencer, ID. Il. Loyeland N,' EIrt NJ;
Michael Lynch, Morelown: L. 5 S,iID:ld'
w. w. Holden. NorlhlielG; Wi,,rg1' , y,
ris, Smile Smith, PIainlied. : iaF'
Williams, RoXbury; Harry llayl.r. i r
d. Smith, Waitsiirld; r. e. Cro: - cl1 4,
c. Cross, Waterbury; y. l., ncri1,, V
W. N. Averill, Warren: J. d Rr' 'soa'
Woodbury.; n. A. Kelly. Worcester ''!!'
Mr.. Israel Wood of Barre. summ,.
as a juror, is too sick TO attend. 1'N''
The term will be very short, IL, s.
jury trials are concerned. OWN, IN d
sickness of Mr.. Boutele, the noted ulu~
less oats case " will not be tried, and a.
failure of this has dcmora'izal the r..' l i,
the docket. There were 10 case, r..5-
yesterday, and there will no, be NM.
than three or -four civil eases tried IN mn.
event. The jurors will pro6gbIy be Con-,
home for the term by SATURDAY, Tt'
morning the case of Isaac P. .Jopk, p,
David r. Fisk was begun.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
Che frfeman.
MONTPELIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH u, 1879.
A Notable Anniversary,

Monday evening large company. com.
prising many men distinguished in vari.
ons walks of life, gathered at the residence
of Cyrus W. Field in New York CITY to
celebrate the twenty-ifth anniversary of
the agreement to form company for the
laying Of the first ocean cable. CYRUS w.
Field, Peter Cooper, Moses Taylor, Mlr-
shall .. Roberts and Chandler White were
the five men signing the original agree
ment. Of these Mr.. White is dead; the
other four are living and were present AT
the meeting Monday evening
Mr.. Field certainly had great reason to
make himself happy over the result of the
enterprise for whereas quarter of CEN
tury ago Land telegraphy alone WI;
known there are now more than seventy
thousand miles of ocean cable in operation
affecting the markets of the world. and
carrying the voices of the nation.
We have seen no record of the efforts
that preceded final success in establishing
sub marine communication between Eu-
rope and America, but as we remember il
an Intellectual attempt to lay the cable was
made in 1857 The succeeding year, 1885,
the cable was laid between Ireland ana
some spot of land covered by Newfound-
Land logs, from which spot used 10 come
the famous dispatches, "All right. De
Sanity" But Notwithstanding De Sanity
persisted in saying 1t was all right, 1t WIS
not all right and the famous cable of 1858
after Il few struggles gave up trying 10
make itself Ineligible; possibly because
it had lost so much strength in being sold
by piecemeal over the country,
In 1866 however 4 new cable WAS lal,
the Great Eastern having been used W.
believe rs the vessel from which TO pay it
out. This was the battle summer of Prus-
sia and Austria and among the first uses
of this triumph of human skill WAS to
convey news of how artistically the
German speaking Prussians were defeating
and staying the German speaking Austri-
blS' cluCO tuty oululuCl We hive nll,
with possibly days interruption ut
times, our regular news of what Europe is
doing, getting it on an average Il g little
ahead of time for the Europeans can
use given date few hours before we in
America can, and telegraphic message
will run to the west under the sea good
deal faster than the earth will revolve Us
toward the east.
The seventy thousand miles OF cable
now laid include several lines under the
Atlantic and lines to about every place
where capitalists have thought there was
enough news to be sent 50 us to make
money in it," Besides, the duplex work
ing of Il clble under tho lsands of miles
of ocean is assured. All these things that
make a story now more wonderful than
that of Alltddin's lamp fail to make due
impression on tho present are because its
gaze is fixed on the magicians of to-day
who, like Bell and L lison, with telephones
aud monographs and things of still
stranger name keep the worlds E.cnty
for wonder fully employed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

In Hartford, last Saturday eycnn,
lamp exploded in the residence ofIar"
Lyman, formerly of St. Alban,) birri ~
the side of the bed and commolc " anT
killing the tops of Il large number ofnsn,'
in the room, but the fire was cxlipr6i.Io1
before further damage was done
r. V. Pierce, the patent medicine m,r
OF Buffalo, is succeeding better in his m"
itical ambitions than Aver did Ierpro
him. Pierce is now member Of Iha Van.
York Senate, but will resirn his seat Tho
day before congress meets in extra session
to 90 on to Washington and take hi, pl,rs
in the House of Representatives. '
The Charleston Is. c. Nac, ,,v,.
The country is not quite sure wbe,6e,
the democratic PARTY is lamb or a tiror
and if success in 1880 is worth hayin7 10
crown the work of dcccntra'izliion ,bo
democrats must keep themselves down
and show, by their prudence and nolera.
ton, that they realiz. the responsibility
now resting upon them"
A Hog Island correspondent of ue
Swanton Courier says that Canada fisher.
men have bought from Swanton merchants
800 barrels in which to pack l,h in ,be
spring, and there is talk amonc the Hoo
Island fishermen Of putting a seine the
whole length of the south side of tbo
bridge, from shore to shore, wide enough
to reach from the top of the water to The
bottom of the lake, TO prevent 0ur fish
from Uninr IN GnpnI, .ptl. d., -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

We have heard people who have been
accustomed 10 vote the democratic ticket
say that Hayes was decidedly preferable
to Tilden, and that if in the coming race
the same opposing tickets should be in the
held, MS in 1876, they would prefer Hayes.
ptc6Sburg (Aiss.) Herald.
At the last moment congress passed the
health bill. 1t provides for commission
of health, to sit in Washington, to establish
rules and regulations in regard to public
health, to obtain and communicate infor-
nation on the subject of epidemic disease,
and to report to the next congress.
In recent lecture in Boston, Prof.
PIERCE preached the theory that around
the entire solar system is spherical she'll
of matter, from which fall the meteors
which supply the heat of the sun, I'm ID to
which return the comets and meteors
which pass around the sun. This theory.
Prof, Peirce said. has not yet been pro.
pounded to the scientific world, but will
be soon.
A1isot L 1~h4tlo AMI DEEDS.-O. II.
Allen, proprietor of the Connecticut Valley
conservatory, at Brattleboro, has issued
his spring catalogue for 1879, comprising
lou neatly printed pages. besides some
dozen pages in supplement, illustrating
recent novelties, including the splendid
New Life Geranum," and I" American
Banner" tea rose. Mr.. Allen is the largest
commercial florist in Vermont, and bis
catalogue indicates n variety rivaling
those of the great New York and Roch-
ester florists. Vermont purchasers will,
of course, appreciate the advantage of
buying of Vermont scotsman. whose
seeds and plants and instructions arc
adapted to the climate and soils of this
part of New England. Send for his cata-
logue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.-ReV DIR. Will
Its of Philadelphia lectured under the
auspices of the senior class Monday
evening. March 10Th. His subject was
" Sunshine" or 1.-The Secret of Il Happy
Life and, unlike many popular lectures,
its object is to inculcate some of the essen
tial points of everyday life. While he is
enforcing on the attention of his hearers
truths that are stale from frequent repeti-
ton, he keeps them in a roar of laughter
by his happy way of putting things. In
short, every one who listens TO the lecture
can bat think that it and its author, too,
are the very embodiment of that life
giving happiness of which he speaks.
The classes have elected as prize speak
ers at the coming commencement, senior
class. L. Z. Blair; junior class, d. j.
Foster; sophomore class, o. II. French;
the two latter being Vermonters.
T. j. Bartlett. son of the president, and
Il member of the class of ~, recent
graduate of Chicago medical college,
has como to assume the chair of associate
professor of chemistry.
j. IL. Smith, of the class of VI, native
of Norwich, Vt. has recently been elected
superintendent of schools in Maiden,
Mass, at salary of $3.50. He is one OF
the three who in the history of the college
have obtained Il perfect rank, the other
two being Rufus Choate and Walbridge
A. Field.
The agricultural department is in n
more prosperous condition now than at
any time since its establishment. 1t has a
bolri of instructors rs good as any de-
partment of the college, and course OF
study much improved lately. There is no
reason why it should not prove success,
unless it should prove-as we think it
musl-that farmers are not in need of Il
special course of study.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

MATT CARPENTERS EARLY LIFE.--Mr.
I. j. Dcavitt writes us that the statement
which so frequently appears in print that
Hon. Matt Carpenter, senator-elect from
Wisconsin. is n native of Waterbury,
Vermont, is not correct. Mr.. Carpenter
was born in Moretown, Vermont, where
he attended the village school for several
years, and did not 90 to Waterbury to
reside until he was ut least fifteen years of
age. The town records of Morotown
show that his father. Ira Carpenter. was a
justice of the peace for many years, made
most OF the deeds and leases of real estate,
managed most of the suits in Justices
court, settled most of the estates of deceas-
ed persons, and solemnized most Of the
marriages in town. He was leading
citizen of his time. He was n lawyer;
but not member Of any bar. His means
were too limited TO start his ambitious
son in the world as he would have been
proud to do. Mutt, who was then called
Merrctt, knew this, and resolved to make
his own mark in the world. He remem-
bered kindly the lawyer from Waterbury
who came to his fathers house in his
childhood and invited him to ride with
him down his fathers lane. lie remem-
bered also the invitation the lawyer then
gave him to come to his Office and read
law, when he was old enough. On the
strength of this invitation, Matt set out on
loot and alone for Waterbury, presented
himself before the lawyer, who was the
Hon. Paul Dillingham;, and told him his
purpose in coming lin. :" lie wanted
to be II lawyer MIR. Dillingham; gave
him II home in his family, allowing him to
read law in his oflic and in turn, Matt
made himself useful on the premises,
doing the chores about the house and
barn and office, and applied himself also
diligently to study. Not long after this,
Matt was sent to the military academy at
West Point, where he did not gradute, on
account of failing health. He read law on
his return, and went to Boston, Mass. and
finished his course in the Office of Hon.
Rufus Choate. He married II daughter of
Hon. Paul Dillingham;, and acting in
accordance with Horace Greeley's advice,
went west" lie has two children, son
md II daughter. The son he named Paul
Dillingham;, His father, Ira Carpenter,
ms long since deceased, His grave is
located in the cemetery at
Moretown, Vermont, marked by fine
marble monument erected by Hon. Matt
Carpenter, The widow of Ira Carpenter
resides in the we,t.-N. Y. Independent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

Ch,,,lo, rossIo,, ,,,,r I;lll l W.
c.,,io,, .,nd ,H.,,,So p',L,;o ~ :" ~.
,aro"oi ;'iar -i ,rri,s, a'Gn, were
:, nn.I tain NJ II.,nh,rr D. Sn m0 y"
Al hars ''''' "' '-''''"' - "'' 'u'''y'
''' ivy -
An ingenious Englishman has publicly
expressed his opinion that no plague ex-
listed in Russia, but that the reports were
started by the government to distract out
side attention from the massing of troops.
Now the correspondent of the London
!, ~ PrnrShnr'r ,"ith tnanin "'o i In1i s -
alarm, Ii is 10 be honed lint the fret
theory is the correct one.
rh, p.;.;.h ,..,...; g., ,e,
,,,tnLaJ L NV 1850 ~. t'a,u. IS
~ ~ ~ w .i;~ VI "cV','euehe
~ Inv 700 10y, ms III h'9h'u'
,?s''' g. 49, rr4D me" NV i'l'eh VIC
v ,e|L w VIC 9h' 'Io ~ WY anu savage
Aisl,'ns IN .iio nNosIn '"'ley' ParI OF inc
;c y n '. .tio no" sclenIlic front
'oi' VI ,o az us "PPnleh'ly' 10 the
s ,T ,, ol ' ,n NI ho ass oy Wiiich
aiiL rer.' -, VI '''1 'i'e' ''l'"'''"S Dr''ish
pnoe coan.o ,o..; ,
nectcd with Michig,n IIniversity ha,
resigned the chair of modern lanouaoes
and literature in that institution and has
accepted the profeSsorship of modern
languages at Madison, Wisconsin. and Mt
the John Hopkins university. Prof
Morris is native of Norwich, in this
state, aud graduated at Dartmouth COLLEGE
in 1861. Subsequently he was volunteer
in the rebellion war and tutor at Hanover,
He studied divinity in New York cjtv and
in Berlin, Prussia.
Ap,ris mana, -,
tho commune in tba ,tmosnhoro Tho
.,,,,sI Nv -"o
pou'esiIIus 'IrG suinfu by Tue Vilest and
mos, ,'s apoih lillole l'lho9rapns. Inc news
poyS' every evening, ana till Iate at night,
otwi s''in.ii'Iies Oh 'tle'r snee's. sort
o. n,squ.etlnS general careiessness IS ie't.
f uo'ic ; nunuI'oh .a uncertain apout their
nue. s.v1 " .nulr H m only nan their
lll:hu anu o ~" me state OF lnlhKlng
minus IS sun iurtller c'ouucd by inc ire
quenoS Vi ",SnI "t.'.chs On passengers IN
'he slleelSi Me'nwL''e. the poiitical situa-
''o'' Is III ''o'i ''"nqu'''
A project is said TO be on foot amono
laodino southern no,itic;,ns ~ divido IT,
- 80" W
Us into ,l'o Stats III uroer 10 increase the
po'lllc'l s'I@iiStii " 'lle SOUTH ana renGer
1t even lhoto SOU, tlian IL IS now. Inc
It'Io Is col U'!n'y VI? enough lor partition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
MONTPELIER MARKET.
RETAIL pRICHE.

For the week ending Tuesday, Naieh Il, ls;a.
, APPLES. dried new s6lOc # II; Butter l56?lc'
fresh, tml!Sc; PORK salt nl,c; Ham, I5c; laud,
iSHci Neal. 60l2c; Beans, r. bu-hrl, s2G- w.
SSo.n, SOS Corn meal u LIS l6s 81 %; oats
eis, 500: Coal, ~ ton, 81 80 on Q0 Jnrcsc, r H
,S aVci tlsh-Fresh Cod, dressed, lor. llalbnl'
soG sna',, 3Sn; MacSerel iSc; sat- tra, ii' o.;
oli, gallon, Zoe; Potatoes y husaei, tua6s0"
pa, oaat y 6nshel, sos; Dairy, liGd4l n Ia, >u-H
ee,ennen, io6I2H; brown g., doasScs = eaiion
wa va eo; Tea, SO'dO Isl Coffee, Old Java roasted
s ~ ~, roasted, 3Oc H. n Herds Grass f"el'
?, 90 Michlsan Clover, o Dl0 = . Nnthcrn ''''
York, do, ll0l2c Y pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

was the plaintiff and which the defendant,
their opinions on the subject being appar-
emily divided. At the conclusion of the
case the judge kindly remarked that elf
there had been n little want of under.
standing among them, they might console
themselves by thinking they had given a
very sound judgment" There are, never
theless. occasions on which " little want
of understanding" of this nature might
lead to rather serious results. ALPHA.