davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

Nearly all the disagreeable habits W hlch
people take up, come from mere accident
or want of thought. They might be
easily dropped. but they are persisted in
until they become second nature. Stop
and think before you allow yourself to
form them They are disagreeable hao'Is
of body, like scowling, winking, twisting
the mouth, biting the nails, continually
picking at something, twirlng key or
Iumbling ut Il chain, drumming with the
ringers, scrowing or twisting II char, or
Whatever you can lay your hand on.
Don't do any of these things. Learn to
sit quietly, like a-gentleman, | was go,
inc to say, but I'm afraid even girls fall
into such tricks sometimes. There are
much worse habits than these to be sure I;
but we are only speaking of very little
things that are only annoying when they
are persisted in. There are habits of speech
ALSO such as beginning every speech with,
YOU see," or you know, nova,
" why.a,"" don't care" " tell ye what
"tell We now." indistinct utterance, sharp
nasal tones,a "a slow drawl,- avoid them all.
Stop and think what you wish 10 say. and
then let every word drop from your lips
lust as smooth and perfect as new silver
coin. Have care about your ways oi
sitting, and standing, and walking; BE
fore you know it, you will find your habits
have hardened into II coat OF mail ina
YOU cannot get rid of without II terrible
effort.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26
MARY AND HER LAMB,

YASKEE.
Mary had little lamb,
Its fleece was white snOw.
And everywhere that Mary went
The lamb was sure to go.
cHINEsE.
Was gal named Mnll had lamb.
Flea all samee whitee SNOW,
Evly place Mol gal walkce,
BI bl hoppcn long too.
IgIsu
BexgOry, Mary had little shape,
And the wool was white entirely,
And wherever Mary wud sthir her sthumps,
The young shape would follow herc)m2lGte.y.
FRENCH.
La petite Marie had lie june muttoag,
Zee wool was blanchee az ze snow.
And every where la belle Marie went.
Lejune muttong was sure to 90.
DEUTscHE
Dot Nary haf got Elm leedle sharf
Nit hair yust like some WOOL,
Und all der place dot gal did vent,
Dot Shat 20 like Elm fool.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

A prominent business man of Bellows
Falls has been afflicted with the prevailing
influenza, and of course, took some medi,
cine for his oough-several times. It had
n peculiar effect on the inner linings Of his
musculo- -membranous reservoir ,vbich
caused an investigation, when it was dis
covered that he had been taking - first
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

.
there's one thing about him. slid Mul-
ford, " that | don't believe has ever been
published-a practical joke. of course.
When Frank Pierce was president, jeff
Davis, then secretary of war, issued a gen
eral invitation to officers Of the army who
were skilful draughtsmen, to send in
suggestions for the new uniform which it
had been decided to adopt. One such
invitation was sent to each officer. Lieut..
Derby was very ready with his pen-a
really ingenious artist. In reply he sent
u design for II new unilorm-or rather u
peculiar addition to the old uniform-the
amendment consisting merely of Il ring
attached to the seat OF the trousers Of each
private soldier. Etch officer WAS to car
ry, instead Of a sword, II long pole, with i
hook in the end, like n Shepherds crook.
The pole and the ring enabled officers to
keep privates from running away in bat
tie Fugitives could easily be caught by
it and brought back. Stragglers could be
kept in line. Moreover, the ring would
he very useful in the cavalry service 10
f.,sten soldiers to the saddle to prevent
them from falling of, and in the artillery
service the rings were to be used tor
draught purposes in the absence of mules.
These specifications were accompanied by
the most grotesque pictures, representing
officers hauling back cowardly recruits by
the serviceable ring, cavalry securely
fastened to the top Of their steeds by the
same device, and artillery men hdrnessed
to cannon, drawing them through narrow
detiles, or up IN acclivity inaccessible to
mules by cables attached to the posteroI
staples. On another sheet Of bristol. board
was an illustration in gaudy colors OF
" Derb, 5 Rotary Mule Howizcr,' accom-
panied by the following descriptions" Up
on the back of II young and vgilant mule
strapa mountain howilzer, the muzzI,
pointing toward the tail. a similar piece
of ordnance is fastened with iron band;
under the animal S abdomen, the muzzlt
aimed between his forelegs to the front
There are four gunnerS-twot to each piece
and a persuader,' as he Is called
whose business it is TO persuade the mule
to stand firm and not retreat by stnflins
him with oats after each discharge, will
IL tin sausage stuifer. When Indians, Of
other legitimate game, appear in view, th'
mule is, by crank movement on the tail
limbared to the front. 1t don't make an,
difference which way the mule faccs, (tnd
here is where nv patent comes in), one
run is always pointing to the front. "A
the command :. Fire!" the top howilzcr il
discharged. The recoil throws the null
ON his back, bringing the second gun into
position. This is discharged, which sui
denly throws the mule to his fee. again
when the gunners swab out the mule
throat with hay and reload" The accom-
panvinp Illustrations Gin brown, red, blu,
and gold, and still on file in the wnr de
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

How MANY WORDS Do WE MEDIA
well educated person in England, who has
been at public school and ut the univer-
sily. who reads his Bible, his Shakespeare,
the Times, and all the books of Nude S
library, seldom uses more than three
thousand or four thousand words in actual
conversation. Accurate thinkers and close
reasoners who avoid vague and general
expressions, and wait till they find the
word that exactly fits their meaning, EN-
ploy a larger stock; and eloquent speak
ers nav rise to command of ten thou
sand. Shakespeare, who displayed a great
or variety of expression than probably
any writer in any language, produced al!
his plays with about fifteen thousand
words. Milton's works are built up witt
eight thousand; and the Old Testament
says all it has to say with five thousand siA
hundred and forty-two.-Rendn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For square of u lines less Of Agate tyne one
Insertion 81 90; for III subsequent insertion .
niess the number Of insertions marked On the ad
sertisement 1t will be continued until ordered out
Liberal discount made to merchants and OtheIs advef
ttsing by the venr.
Probate and Commissioners Notices. 80 90 each
For Notices of Liberation. Esirays, the Formation
aud Dissolution of Co partnerships, &c 81 25 each for
three insertions. Ii sent by mail the money must
company the letter.
Notices in news columns. 10 cents per line each in
sertion but no charges made of less than 6O cents
Notices Of Deaths aud Marriages inserted gratis. but
extended Obituary Notices ot Poetry will be charged
at the rate OF five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

o, joy Of the birds! 1t is because they
have their nest that they have their song.
- Victor Hugo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

QUIcKrooT.--An Indian who had been
out hunting, had killed u deer, from which
he cut off Joint of venison, and hung 1t
up rs high rs he could in his wgwam.
He then went of into the forest to look at
his traps. He was not gone long; but
when he came back, to his surprise and
anger, he found that his fine joint had
disappeared and no trace of the thief was
to be found-tt least neither You nor
could have noticed any, however carefully
we might have looked. However, TIE
Indian snatched up his tomahawk, and off
he went in hot pursuit of the cuprlt,
straie hit through the forest.
He had not gone far before he met n
friendly white man, n trapper. who, seeing
him going along with his eyes fixed upon
the ground, asked him what trail he was
pursuing.
"I seek" said Quickfoot. "a little old
white man, with small gun, who has goo
with him little dog with IL stumpy,
bushy tail. He is robber, for he has
entered my wigwam and stolen my vcni-
son. will kill him and his dog"
MY brother, | saw not far from here
lust such II man. But how dost thou know
him SO well for you have not yet seen
him?'
II am in haste, but if thou wilt know,
listen: found Il pile of stones under the
place where my venison was hanging
Had the robber not been short he would
not have required these to stand on. lie
was old, for his footsteps were close
together. He was white, for his toes
turned in, which an Indians never do. l.
the gun had been long, it would not have
left the mark on the bark OF the tree. as il
did when it leaned against it. So, thou
seest it was easy, having eyes, to detect
the thief"
"But how did you know the cur, even tc
his tailP"
"Of what use would the eyes Of Quick
foot be, if they had not shown him tht
dogs feet were close together as he walked
on the sand; and that the short bushy tai
measured itself as he sat wagging it, while
his master was helping himself to m,
dinner. But farewell, must hurry, or
shall not get back my venison from tina
white thief"
With these words Quickfoot hurried
away, and was lost amid the deep foing,
of u western forest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

than the highest point on the Union Pacific
railroad and formerly the highest point
on this continent. The air was light and
frosty rs we stepped out upon the platform
and among the flakes Of falling snow, but
it was 50 much purer than the malrrial
atmosphere that we had been obliged to
breathe only few days before on the
Atlantic seaboard, that we filled our lnngs
again and again with the true elixir Of
life, that was eXhilarating almost TO intox-
cation.
Through the rapidly falling snow we
could Just distinguish the twin peaks that
are 13,020 and 1920 feet in altitude.
They looked like two ghostly snowmen,
and seemed to smile complacently at our
dscomforture over an unexpected freak of
the wind rs it pelted MS with huge basket-
'ulls of snow. Rushing down the mountain
side to the west, with tile echoes reverber-
ating through the cannon. we caught ever
and anon glimpses of flying trees and
rocks. that appeared TO be enjoying race
as TO which should reach the snOwmen way
back among The mountain SUBMITS.
When the level stretch of table land on
the west side of the Rockies was reached,
we dropped ourselves back into our recin-
ing chairs and dozed away until long,
shrill whistle awoke us ms we drew up nj
the station of Alamosa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

NIGHT ON A COLORADO TRAIN.-F. ii.
Mcdowell writes to the Boston Transcript
his experiences of railway travel in Color
ado. He says Night drew upon us
apace, and with it came drifting snow
storm. A heavier engine was shortly
added, our train lightened of all but three
cars. and we started on our climb up
through the Veta pass and over the Rocky
mountains. For twenty-onc miles our
grade averaged nearly two hundred feet
Il mile, with curves of twenty, twenty. five
and thirty degrees thrown in for variety
but our li,tle nngine hugged the rails
closely, and little more than an hour
brought us to the summit. $3.50 feet above
the sen level, aud over /, 900 feet higher
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

=" While the convention was delberating upon and
adopting the several articles Of this important nstru
ment they received the news of the evacuation OF Ii
conderoga by the American troops on the 9th of July
event which left the whole western border of Yer
Berna ton through this and the noRhbor1ng states.
Iu this awful crlss says Allen in his history of Yer
mont the convention was for leaving Windsor but
severe thgnder storm came on and gave them time to
reflect: while some members less alarmed at the news
called tue attention of the convention to finish the
constitution. which was then reading, paragraph by
paragraph. for the last time This was done.'"-
Thompson.
+Suce about the time of tho a1m sson of the State
into the Union the legislature has met annually in the
were held Ia different Characterization, Windsor.
Burlington. Middebury, etc At the session held at
Danvile In 1875 an act was passed fixing upon Mont
peer as the permanent seat of the goyernnent Of the
ssseInbled accordingly for the first time, at Montpe
er the established capital OF the state In October.
1893
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

"Land Of the free and home of the brave"
, 1879-08-13
intondont OF Buildings WHO will not tolerate

intondont OF buildings WHO will not tolorato
thon.
II Ia tho duty Of tho rcaronalh1o element in
tho Council 10 taAa .lcci.1cd stand against
eyoty proposition 10 amen'l tho ilro-lin'ita or
10 grant my exemptions from tho require
non!s of tho ordinance M It now stands.
It IL only tho general conviction TINT
n majority Of thu council In uncom.
rron,ising;y hostile to oil the incandiary
projects which will nllny tho popular alarm
nt tho suggestion Of II change in the toriuH Of
tho present law. II Is not eafo to 1nako tho
stlghteAt concession to tho men WHO aro
camorlng for tho privilege Of erecting wood.
Gu buildings Of any siza or shapc, for thoy
wouli 10 ccrtatn to abuso II. There is also
a necessity for strictor supervision oi, the
part OF tho 1suroau ovor Which 3fr. K1nHtsNp
psesi1oa, md tho auraat way to secure this
would 10 to ind A now Superintendent.
, 1879-08-13

.oyoal tho purity .sof Tia gold. ffe applied
tho tcat, aud to his horror discovered Tint
tho brick waa brnssi
Tn1xnprno in lia rngo Inns appoalod to tho
law. uo, who mover was guilty Of m honest
act; who mover OH oaih OF otherwise told tho
tr,1th; whoRo lifo Inns boon school for tho
promotion Of crime; who has aeduoet1 aud
bstraycd the old and ths young Of botf, Hcxea
Into crime; whoAo hand Ia rod with tho blood
Of fai.lsfn1 officer assaeaiua.ol by tlliovcs
hired by him for nrimo.-thia wro.ch stands
before ths courts asking for tho captnro md
conviction Of tl,oss who swindlod him, while
ho believed l,e WINS swindling them.
OF cotlrso no ons can excuso tho dishonest
perpetrators of this dishonoat trick. If cap
turod and convicted tloy should DO punished,
but that officer of the Inv, DO he policeman,
magistrate, prosecutor, Court, or Juror who
by word or not altls OF assiats In tllo prosoou-
ton Of this orinao other than to punish tho
guilty, and who lands official aid to enahls
this l1ohry-headetI villain to uaa tho criminal
Inv TO recover his lost money, that officer
should 10 regarded as m accoHplco Of tho
greatest criminal that has eyor found hafo
harhor In this city. This. man who is now
haunting the courts Of Justice to suforcs tlle
return Of his money ia known rs tho lesser
Fn1rpnnno tho SUCCESS Of this brick business
Indicates that there ls Greattr Fn1EpBER0.
So far rs tho community con Eympnsfizo
with criminal, tho wish Tint Fn1zppEsa's
loss may never be recovered by hin, IL proba-
hIv ynnro corn~o1 ~ NH 1tnfvarra1 fhnn
, 1879-08-13

ny, as WIS nasural considering tho fanrful
orslcai through which Tho groat ho'ly I'aane.l.
"Brick PoMEnoY ind spread Ills uets ant
his fishers vera in tho majority.
It only required lisno careful
tending 10 draw tEla whole concorn
futo tho moHl,os. and thus bng tho
lot. Tlia "Drick" did after much Tapping
aud doundaring OH tho part Of tho wonld.bo
lnsdera, ana the po,sEHor. Union. qreenback.
Labor party Of Iowa Is now roady to 10
batuG for tho several tsaues indicated by its
title, and moro especially TOR "Briek
poMEnoy. The signs of tho tines, howavor,
aro rather dlaeouraging for these Town
patriots, the elections thus far held allowing
hat tho feoblo grip. obtained by the party
a.t fall ia slthor entiraly lost or ilas 20 re-
lnxod as to give, tho two great PARTIES litt'e
trouble In drawing to themselves tho
scattered fragments.
, 1879-08-13

place 1t, thc caso Of President or other
Ronulfican E.sc,,,ivc.
IL rrnnco the Executive Ina tho power Ut
dissolution will, tin o,tuxsnl Of the senatc.-n
wise restriction fooli,a,,y borrowed IN thin
csso from, tl,o American Constitution. Tho
Frouoh p.es;dent In rnssr.cta,1 in thu wav
tint tho powors Of constitutional King sro
rcstrietetl. Tn orarr constitutional K;urt]om
tho M;nfa;r1 nro u,on,hcr. Of rarliomant. md
II ia tho Parliament vh,o;, in;1frecltv ren,nvea
than. Thov ora a par,;a ,ncntnrv bt,n,xt,v>
while In Auor,ca tho afinia.ry il oxtra.
Parliamentary. Tin ]ato Fronot, President
WINS cI,arool with unsottina Tic safeguards
of Parliamentary freedom by atloptug sys.
toni which wna tim sat,o as That established
IN Amer;cn AZ beinu IN itsolf tho chief Of
thoso Baferuort,s. Tho american avsten IN
strictly Rouub);cnn. The ro|a,ions Of presf.
dent md Copuross follow naturally from, tho
Constitution Tint tho Executive powor
should bo yosted In oue man. and not IN a
Council. and that TINT eiualo u,au should DO
rnt n Kim 1,,t a ,,oc;uirotc e,oot;.c far.
, 1879-08-13

The withdrawal of n0v. TALnor from the no.
1it.cal Ilad in Massachusetts ls about decided
On. He could have nnot!'es tern, OF of1lce by n
big majority II he chose to take 1t, hut tho
oE1co has no char,ua for him. The oi1tery
against him on account Of tho OEy1l.Dama1o
law, BY which Landlords aro heia responsible for
damages arising from the sale Of liquors on
their Premises is very annoying It Ia mt on this
account solely, towcycr, that the Governor de-
slros to retire to private life. lie tins seriously
had enough OF the turmoil Of of1lceho1ding md
longs for rest and peace, The candidates for
the office now are HENRY J.. r1sHcE, tho bIogra-
phcr Of 8uAsEn; Ltcut.-Gov. LoNu, tho trans
lator Of the Nnc!d; anl Atty.-Gen. DEvRns.
1t Is protty certain that DayENs can have the
Office II he wants 1t. lilo would mako good
Governor.
, 1879-08-13

The Mormona In Suit Lake havo strong
contempt for the circular lately addrcsacd
by Secretary EvAnrs to tho European Gov.
ernmenta: with Wow to restricting tho
emigration Of converts with polygamous in-
tentions. But they have no such contempt
for tho Federal Court which put q number
OF their loading mon III jail for refusing
to obey an ordor directing them to
turn ovor tho BR1ouAx YOUNG estate.
They are thoroughly convinced that llr.
EvAnrs' scheme is impracticable, and in q
y general wsy arc bitter and threatening in
thnir utterancoH, but 1t Ia not likely they will
DO foolish enough to mako = bad matter
worso by any overt demonstrations of vio-
lance against tho Federal authorities In the
TnrritorY. -
, 1879-08-13

TsH CnrcAHo Tn1nuNE. In m article tnprecattng
rofofa 10 t'one Col. TArLun" ma being concerned
In 'ccrtatn mining and stock lob6ing 0ncrationa
ss q man who organized companies 10 purchase
linda nt M lnlniona~ advance m Options. leaylng
to 0thers the hctnal work af deye!oplng tho alleged
mineral 'vonlth of the now Ehiorado;" =, Good crs-
the Duke Of Fcrrara, nn,l ho 10 naw rcd.hot IA.
publican editor. striking with mn intal1eotNal
alodgo. .han,mer for FoBTEn md WAoorExLoorEp.
-Gincinnast Enquirer.
Ho Ia not running tor Governor, though, rs
his pardnor Is doing. lie 10 not the standard
bearer OF the party OF reform, 1lko bis copsrcon-
or, Gen. Ewrx0. Whatever whooping-1p hQ
may 10 doing for WHoorEMLoopER is done
oil Ills own hook ns hfgh private. flo Is not
spending from the hard.shcll bar'l Of sha usu-
fract, or handling squallfng rag-baby up and
down tho State, Is he, Bny1
, 1879-08-13

Tammany Hall, backing john KztLy. has
passed resolutions pledgng that 1t will not only
rtfusu to accept tbs renumtustlun Of Gov RoH.
shsox, bur NIL! do everything !u Its power to d.,
feat him, II nominated. ia which eaau II IL
nrdcntlY to he hoped, for the good md benefit
OF New York atato, that Gov. ROBINSON Will bs
ronoMinntCd
, 1879-08-13
ls0STAG Il.


Trx CnycAoo TK1ErNk haa established branch ohlcst
for the receipt Of subscriptions advertisements
1oiIowe.
NEW ronK-noom 70 Ts1bxse nu,atna F. T. Mo-
FApp1x, Manager.
PA1lIA Frnncc-No le rs,lo dc il Grange. Datel!sre
II. MAILER, Agent
LONpus. EnE.-Ameriean Exchange. 40 Strand.
HaxAYF F. t11Lliu. Agent.
WARRINGTON u. C,-Iatb street.
, 1879-08-13

The Philadelphia correspondent Of tho Lon.
don Times. vino knows GxonoE WARRINGTON
Guilds und other members OF tho GRAs7
circle, INSERTS TINT tho General Is staying ahroad
on tho advice Of hts friends, who think that ,he
ttme for his return homo ID not yet rIpc.
, 1879-08-13

The Iowa Union.{ n.{iraenbapk. Labor Con.
vention, composed OF thirty.hva per.ous,
1npt ut s{Arshalltown yesterday aud organized
for tho fray. These thirty.Avo delegates
must havo constituted the moro than doubly.
concentrated essouce Of the organization, AZ
1t WAS said during the meeting that ths party
i4 Town now numbers 10000 souls. The
proceedings were marked by much iuharmo-
, 1879-08-13

Knowing the political character OF New York
State umi city thoroughly as he does, It Il
scarcely surprising that TlLoEN should rather
ilaTa tho appointment and contral OF fnapoctars
of election In tle 1aetroun1ls thuu the favpr arl
support Of Tam'nany Hall. It IL sometimes
cons.dvrahly easier to manufacture yotus than
to obtaa Yotera,
, 1879-08-13

SULLIVAN, tho author Ut tl1c muaTc Of "rin,.
FORE" ts snob, md hangs npou tile fay,r n,
The Royal family. Hut GiLnsnr, the anthor n,
the ltbrctto, doesn't bask ia she stme sunshsn.
The GuELrHs aro trying to break up tho pattpcr,
ship, for fcar Of m opera That may 10 for hlebe,
game. Let them trumbte.
, 1879-08-13

Mr.. CoNgLtHo Ind cl1ancc--not tic best Ia
tho world, but still worth counttng-of beine
President Of tic United States. II l1o bt.
sacrificed this chance for woman, ho has Of.
fcre1 her a compliment such as no other woman
In modern times has received. CLEorAraA b
the uoarest example.
, 1879-08-13

Tint WIS rather biting remark OF politician
at 1arato4a the other day, that lso expected
Roscok CoNKL1xa 10 20 into tho State Cunyen.
ttou and nominate Mr. CoHNHLL for 0oyernor
nnl e1pcctad It for t1,e reason, principally th.t
that was PRECISELY what wlao md prudent
stntcemnn would not flo.
, 1879-08-13

It will b remembered to the credit OF eccse.
taEy EvAnTs, when fo loa1es ofllro, TINT he Inv
aone more tnau any OF hts Immediate prcdcces.
kors 10 extend aud Improve tho commercial fc.
latlons OF TIN United Statea With forsigu coun.
trfeR.
, 1879-08-13

MARY CLEs1MER pulls out whole hanltuls Of
Jona BuRnou0ns' hair because tl,at uufor.
tuuata author Is fond Of the word "vlrllc.n II
It is 'vrl!o" to DO scatpcd by woman, Mr
DURRoudus IL 1t hmaotf.
, 1879-08-13

Gov. DIsnor, OF Ohio. exprcsses hts congte.
t1on, with regard TO prominent Democrat Of
Ills Btata and aspirans for tic Presidential nom.
inatlon, that he isn't THURMAN for tho plaza,
Tho Democratic purity does not po8scsa anyboly
who Is.
, 1879-08-13

The ncwa Of the Yazoo affair falls upon the
cars Of the Greenwood {s{ss.) Fay aa solemn
aa funeral knoll.n It means mourning for
tic Democratic party, which will l.ave big
dose Of Yazoo In The Presidential election.
, 1879-08-13

Bab4cribsn going Into the country Intending 10 he
9hscht from tha oy for any length Of tins haye
TnE TRIBUNE mallcdto anT address, postpAd, uoF 81
per MONTH
For tho greater convenience Of hose Whaling 10 avnd
the nceosaty of atrtp to THE Tnsnu*E arc. arrAnze
tcots hayo bern perfected for receiving small sdrer
tsc1ncnts by telephone. Ths oalce Il supplied with
both tho He'll and tho Edison Instruments, and rcspons
bio psrta1 can send their advertisements 1t my uur
from 10 II n. NJ. by telephone direct to this o1ce.
urdeEs for tbs delivery Of TUX Tx1uuNH At Eyaniton,
En.lewood and Hyde Park left In the counin1'room
&tltctcivc prompt attention.
, 1879-08-13

There ia probably no truth in the runaor that
81MoN OAMENoN, MATT II. CAnrzNrsn, aud
Senator Corxt1sa will apply for admission to
Mr, DAEcuER's church.
, 1879-08-13

MATT II. CARPENTER to Senator ConKL1S9:
II always told you. my boy, that II you wished
to be happy you must be vrtuoua."
, 1879-08-13

The German muslo-teactcr was tic. conncct-
Ing L1NoK In the first dispatches; but the truth
was always ~ plain as pLknstair.