davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-16
AgrIeuIturaI.


nrUughost the gFOat saa gFOwasg
agriealtsrAl States Of ths Northwest
tbets are thousands q farners vhe. fer
various rrGsoas. noss 81 which are 10.
saEeisui. have made litds or nc im-
proEemeut 10 The grade Of their cattle.
occnlouaIly ose vfl 10 beard 20 argue
that !. dossut payi bot this slass is
rapidly disappearing A greSs majority
admit that the Improved breeds mature
earlier. take on fcsh quicker. and con.
vert gIsln ssd grass iato beef OF milk
mere economically than the oo@uoa or
native stock. hal pot ia the plea Of
Can't Afford 10 raise fancy stock They
poia. 10 perhaps The only man 10 their
n~eighborhood who breeds thorough
bred cattle probably some ma5 Of cap
itAl who has engaged In The business
more ~ = recreation than otherwi re
aad cay, There 10 Mr. A; he has a
thousand acres Of land and plenty Of
money; ho is able to handle bigbpnced
cattle. bat We poor farmers cant aaord
Il. That Ia the delusion which pre-
vents thousands Of farmers 10 moderate
circumstances from having anything TO
DO with biOodrd cattle. We speak Of
cattle 10 particulAr, because. 81 a rule,
this ID the Las. class Of stock which the
ordinary farmer commences 10 improve.
Il dOesn't require = large sniosLt Of
land. nor a big bank sccount. 10 make
a beginning YoU need NOT 20 20 Eng
land. va even 10 q sister state. 60 get
the blood which IL ssre 10 tell. Good
reliable breeders 81 Shortborsa. Here
tords, llolstsins. Jerseys, etc ere scat.
tered al through the states aud will
sopply. IT reasonable cost, = young
bull ors lev cows. or whatever may
be desired. A pure blooded bull calf
ca.f Gao be boasht ell the wsy from
$50 upward. and, bred TO native Rows,
will give half blnoded animals vhisb.
when grown. win sell readily at high
figures, when the scrubs are not vant.
cd at any price. II asy farmer says
DC hssn' $50 to spare, let him Join bic
neighbor. aud owu the animal 10 com
non, From this pOiBt OF view the can't
afford Il plea disappears +; for II neces.
ssry q pool Of t5 each can be formed.
In just that way the breeders Of Mad.
Ijgas. Clinton, and other counties in
0hio, IN early days, formed their IS.
sociations for importing Shorthorns
from England. and lhs great results sc-
complished point the way for the com
mon farmers Of to day.-[Nationsl Live
Stock journal, Chicago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-16
crDem AkD cIpkm vlNEoAn.

In order 10 preserve cider, make il
from perfectly ripe. sound fruit. as late
rs possible TO escape hard freezing
weather ; strain and filter perfectly, so
that no particle Of pomace or other for
eign matter is left therein. and put it
into clean. sweet casAs. Brandy or sin
casks are ~ good ~ Guy new oak
ones are not ~ good. usually, although
there is = difference 10 the kind or oak
thst cAshs are made kom white oak
10 tho beat. but shosld DO doctored be
fore using Fill the casks vith il,ered
juice, and place them " y cool. dark.
non freezing cellar. raised six or eight
inches above the ground. away from
contact with any Substance liable to
induce mould or fungus. Being made
and put Aw ay 10 cold weather. fermen-
tation is quite slow. The bungs may
be started aud left 10 place. which will
give sufficient vent 10 csse fermentation
starts unnoticed.
In the spring. or after the & rst fer
meDtation has mostly passed. buug up
tight. and keep il cool in . park cellar,
with = sweet atmosphere. AN not
certain how long il will keep. The casks
being fall. The greatest trouble will
b. 10 keep the casks fall, . there 10
apt 10 be = wasEa At the spiRot. II you
wish 10 bottle IL. wkere il kecp. moro
perfectly vithoat vs~te FROM opening,
allow tbe ferpentAIiou TO Rrocsed only
10 lar as to give the desired favor,
when il sboula Le drawn "A in. o strong
bottles. aud corted tightly. he corke
tied strongly or wired. end ihs bottles
laid away IN . cool DARK cellar. II the
cider does possess Sufficient spark
10. put il each bottle oss ortwe r~sisius
before filing. snd wAea yos open The
bottles. months sitter. II will be With =
'snsp.'
| have so.iced Il recommended 10
convertible VsFipe snd wiRdisll apples
into cider for vinegar. II others are
~auccesaful. iu making good vinegar 10
HAT way, 'hey css do better lhsu |
have ever beeA sble 10 do irom our
common improved iruil. | have always
bound sack irsit lsckipg Ssestly 10 the
qualities requisite Tor good vinegar.
Apples TO m4ks good cider or vinegar.
need ls have developed IN their juices
ssgar aud acids. sufficient 30 that tbey
may carry . the necessary isrmeA.A.
lion without starting and then ending
10 decay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-16

Alsyke gives smaiier crops than red
clover. bet OF better qusliiy. II 10
especi@lly recommended fx soiIs liable
70 heaying BY trust. and affords The
bees excellent pastuEe wouad.
Treeless Iows y being transformed
toto a forest covered coaDlFy, BY . law
which RENTS cerssis tAxes ier Eve
yssis On every acrs of ffvls. cad Ten
years oa every aeEs Of forrest uses
planted AL kept alive. Over 1900
scrss u irsit aud forrest trees have
been planted. aud $500. 600 have been
RENTED 10 taxes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-16
GENUINE SHAKER MEDICINE,

invented BY Thomas Cerhett and prepsred for q
Years b. tbs osErKsnuAT SOCIETY % EHAxshs Al
sHAEEh Yul.40E NJ, IA. Those wIo hsss failed
70 Be beuthntd ty otter EarsAplfiiia : ire earn.
rsHY cesifed so make = siugis lial " this pnrs
80 Wholesome cluspound Of Shaker Sarsapa
rllk. Dsadelisn. ielos Dotk, Manor Ike, black
Cohosh. 0arEst, Indian Hemp. and the Berries
~ias.iaus, made by the ~Socisty, because IL 10 safs
ne ssf-iaillng. and adapted 10 81 age. . q both
setts.
IL sltauses ths blood. REGULATES the stomach
AMI bos eis, pnrthNs the system Of hunoors and
snhsi tied ditesses. sud IL Of priceless value ~
maintaining the health Of the household. Inqnirs
for CoRBErT SHAKER sARssr4EfiLA Sold every.
whefe.
sHkEKB VILLAGE, n. II Jan. l, 1850.
az Enclose Stamp for Shaker Manual.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-16
AIDES AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can

AIDES AND sTORE-KEEPERs-You can get
l. choice goods cheap, by writing on q Postal
for our price hst, which enables on TO ardsr BY
mail the best wav. aud see the many kinds OF
Merchandise Ne keep for ssls At surprising low
rates. We send samples Of lHambnrRs. LAcss.
Ribbons, Fringes, &e., " requested. We ssiI
wholesale and retail for Csth doSn. A rev com
binAlion .ysttm enabIas Us 20 quote very si,ss
prices We have 81. 81 aud 81 packages Of 40.
ttens shich cannoi be bouRb, fr t~ict the man
sy et.eWLee e. ALI wanted IN every family. Moe
81 retained II act satisfactory. Hunghian L
Dalton. s. fremont So. Boston. Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-16
CANTERBURY SHAKERS
W0RLD-REN0WNED
~SARSAPARILLA.
The Great HeaIth Restorative.

INLFTf years ~ faithful attention. 10 the mi-
4 nrtcs ceuaAs 10 the Gs0wTa, sE-EcrIaN
ANR pEFARAaieN Il - ingredients sntlsie thls
srssi Fsaily kediose is ne eouad,hee ofthoss
Blood runhsr, fptipg Medicine, AppstSsr and
Toale. nhas been publicly iudsusd aad pre-
acFihed o. hundreds Of The greatest American
FhyaieiAns, among whom ere prs. y.ieutluo
Mott piti crosss, ana Prof. clsveisad. Every
druggist familiar with lie virtues viii bear tssii'
mony 10 lie universal eTcelisBte. unequAlsd pa
rtY. and never fAihng success. nna
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-16

How came these holes IN your
elbowss said . widowed mother TO her
Only sos. Oh, nother I hid behind the
saia whea Colonel Gobler was saying
10 Msris thst he'd take her eve il you
i a 20 be thiowR In and be didu't
know | was there aud so | held my
tongue ard laughed IN my sleeves till ]
bora 'ea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-16

In srleeling tomatoes Tor weed. do
aot he over anIious 10 obtsiu those
which ipea 6rsi. bot select good large,
smooth cnes. In fact The best specimens
you can hHd upon the vines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-16
~RTROMCLY

GRO. G. GOODWIN 4
6nEEiL AoFxTs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-16

We sag positively, SD ufthget fear Of ceztrstie'
uohY tAat DAYS kidney PAD 4 ~ frst sna
enAI fNfathb&e ea5N fer evefy form Of ktaArF Ole
eAss- ust lie eeat remedy YET discovered feF ths
coFnFiainl go more eaccte4l II - QpeShstoa M.a
anT ether ffeAfassDt. ~ usAng fafAfMiIf ase persist
y;A5S "a ~ Do~e4u N rsrpedszI yfraee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
Qnttion GaIes OF ReaL Getnte.

limited STATES SALE Of VALUABLE
~ WATER POWER Of tie POTOMAC and SHENAN.
DoAM k!YIGl:9 and MACHLNGItY alsoof l2a LGTs or
Section 500 Revised statutes also Of the Act Of CONGRESS
June H. 1873 the undersigned Will OFF, nj Uuhic
premises az 10 O'Clock TUESDAY the 81 MAY
lsSO tho following described properly DESIGNATED the
Map Of uaTpcrs OF 1868:
LOT OkE, being the Water Power OF ito Potomac River
the Canal. locks aud strp Of that river wing be-
tween tho the lots laid sad plat begin
iHg az SHENANDOAH and extending 10 the line the
United states pIOportv The walls large builduRs
the John Brown Engine House foundations Of scvera
other buildings IRE tnduF End large quantities Of DRESSED
building. Tagging and OihGr building material ara
upon tie ground. The machinery consists ~ three Turbine
Wbees and fur cast iron wheels Of large dimensions
gearing fumes. &c.
LOT Two. bsinR tie Water Power Of the Shenandoah
River heid by tho United Stato8 with the rifle
factory aud all ap2urtenanoea
LOT FOUR Tic perpetual right 10 cut ard Va wood
from tract OF lH06 n Mountain Land the South
side Of the Shenandoah River Wacent the ferry also 96
lots land IN the different blocks aJ OF aid Plat
HarDeTs Ferry, with the buildings Lots North
Of 5heDandOhh-5t. and on Lot p Wager Reservation
TERMS OF SALE-Ou purchases under hity dollars cash
One.tird cash. balance hue ana two
with interest," lien bong reserved payment
all option Of purchaser deposit OF goo 0s
and tine Of sAle required conveyance ali
night and title u the United sfaee 20 De perfect
each case VIII Is inado map showing meh and bounds
Of the hts Win DO exhibited at The tale The Government
serves The right 10 withdraw any LOT 20 lGevent unuauRl
sacrifice. X. RAYNER
Solicitor Of Ito TTcesuTv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
MINES AND MINING.
suHnAr. NAY 1s-r. N.

BUADAT. May lb-'Is NJ
The dealings in mining stocks during last week
were not important but generally prices were more
or less depressed As cause for the recent dnIDess
and depression, it begins 20 be surmised that in
huentIal parties. interested in the now mining
board have desired to get prices down 10 bedrock
before business is commenced at the American Min
ing Stock Exchange, so that its beginning may be
with prices which will warrant q grand " BOOM"
Whether this theory is correct or not it Is beyond
doubt that there have been made some large pur-
chases Of stocks which are to be listed at the new
board and shrewd observers think they trace the
purchases to persons who will be active at the new
institution.
Yesterdays market presented little of special in-
terest Caaveras was active and higher rising from
So to 81. Great Eastern was steady at 72071
Buckeye sold at 43041642, against AZ Friday
RappahannOck was dull at %. Hukill aRnln was
active, $500 shares selling at 2.10O202Q5, ana
Green Mountain was steady at 800. ChysOilte was
active between 1884 and 1885, closing ut the lowest
figure Climax sold at 2.7092.75. Little Chief at
909l, Silver Cliff at 4, Anne at 1.S0O17Os Lead
vile at 205. and Little PlttsburR ut 49, Bulwer
was steady at 5l2; South Bulwer selling at 13oFG
1885, and South BOdie at 49, California, for small
lots sold at 2.15G2.20 and Consolidated NlrUnla
at 2.95. Moose was weaker at 9S096. Gold Placer,
after opening at 81 TO 3d. and Lacrosse sold at
33037635. The market closed dull but firm.
". Y. MINING STOCh BKORAYGE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
OLD ST. DAVIDS At RADNOR.
BY HENRY W. LONGFELLOw.
Ryan tn, Tame I{nnfneou.

BY HENRY W. LONGFELLOw.
g.. From The June Ltppfneoh.
What an image of peace and rest
Is this it'll Church among It's graVesl
All ia 50 quiet: the troubled breast,
The wounded spirit, the heart oppressed,
Here may tnd the repOse It Graves.
See how the IVY climbs and expands
Over this hun bic hermitage,
And seems to caress with its little bands
The rough, gray stones, a. CHILL tnat STANDS
Caress,ng the wrinked cheeks OF age
You cross the threshold, and dim and small
Is the space that serves for the shepherds fold
The barrow aisle, the bare white WALL
The pews, ami the pulpit quaint and tall,
Whisper anu say, "A as we are Old"
Herbert's chapel at BelnertOn
Hardly more spacious is than this
But Poet and Pastor. blent IN one,
Clothed with splend0r, as of tie sun,
That lOwly and holy ediflce.
1t is not the wall of stone without
That makes the building small or great
But the sUuPs light shining round about,
Aud tine faith thu: OVcrcOmeth doubt,
And the love that stronger 10 than hate.
Were l a pilgrim in search of peace,
Were | pastor OF Holy Church,
More than bishops diocese
Should prize this place OF rest and release
From further longing and further search.
Here would stay. and let the world
With its distant thunder roar ami roll:
Storms do not Fend the sail that rs 'ufCd,
Nor like dead leaf, tassed ana whirlrd
III an eddy OF wind, Is the anchored soul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
Bankrupt Notices.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
the southern District OF Now the
matter Gf SAMUEL y. BERCK, bankrupt-In Bank
ruptcYA warrant In Bankruptcy has been Issued said
Court against the estate OF SAMUEL 3 BERCK OF tht
City of NewIOr Of the County OF keWYOrk OF the
OF NewYOrk, IN said District Audgbd bankruDt the
petition Of his creditors and the payment Of any debts anc
the delivery OF any properly belonging TO said bankrupt
hun or to his use ahd the transfer Of any property by hm
forbidden by law meeting Of the creditors OF said
rnpt their debts and choose
his estate VIII be hel Bankruptcy be holden
Nc. WaTren.sk In the City Of EeWY0rk In SAID district
the tTst DAY OF June D. 1854. ~ 10 o'clock al
the oee Of JOHN w LITTLE esquire OF the Registers
IN Bankruptcy OF said Court. LOUIS +. PAYN,
~ MAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
THIs is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the

18th day OF May. A D. $780, WarrAat BANKRUPTCY
issued against the estate ELIZABETH j. BRIGGS
pf the City OF NeWYOrk IN the County Of HeW-YoFk and
State OF Newl0fk, Who has been adudFed bankrupt ON
her own petltion ths the payment a debts and
livery OF any property belongings such bankrupt
her use aud the Rner OF propy by her forbidden
oy Jaw that meeting Of the eFedotsOf the said ban rupt
their debts and Rsgnees her
estate w be held Bankruptcy 70 be holden at
Lsue ESQ heaster On tho 2o1h day Of MAY A D. 1880
u aasia Messenger Southern D:EtTiet o. NeTYorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
HIlnlng.

ALTA MONTANA COMPANY,
n WICKES. MONTANA.
CAPITAL S5,OOQ000 shares, 80 clch. UnassessablN
Present price, 50 90.
OFFICERS President W. w. WIckes VicePresidont,
Michael snow; Secretary. r. +. Brooke.
DIRECTORS-W.W Wlckes. A. =. Barnes Alauson Trask,
L. n. sheldon Michael snow. Hew.York; 7. Hauser Colo
Saunders Auntaun
oFFlCE 10 AND IS WALL STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
CHRYsoLTTE SILVER MINING co.

LOCATION OF MINES LEADvILLE, COLORADO.
Capital Stock Si00O0OOo. shares 100000 par. $50
Daniel Appleton President II. " Post Vice President
4. II. lawson. Treasurer Drake DaHlty. SocretaCY
Winfield Scott Keyes General Manager, IeadVIie
TtusteeaU nod statea senator John Nevada;
William Berden. u ChcaSo; GlyrT1or u. A, W. Tabor OF
CslOradOi Artanr SeWall Of Bath, he MILAN htch0ls,
OF New.York r Dorsey, o. Now YORK Charles A. Whit.
tier, OF BnsOn Ulysses s. Grant r., of New-YOrk.
BaHkers aud R=gktrarE, Ceutgl Trust Co.. OF NewYor.
General Ones. BOFoel biidug No ms Broadway N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
GR1rner5.


A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
IN AGENCY supplies Colleges Schools and Families with
thoroughly competent Professors Principals ard Teachers
Famlles going abroad promptly
superior Tutois Call address Miss
YOUNG. American and Foreign TeacherS Agency Is Union
square.
DINCKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS and
l. TEACH Frs Introduces 10 Schools ana Families supe
rior American and FOREIGN Teachers for II
The Index just published contains Teach
Bulletin, List Of Sch0O Properties
and other valuable Information FURNISHED for stamp.
PiNCkNEYS SCHOOL DIRECTORY, 27S Dages:
rents Edition special catalogue of every school
Eec at O1hce, or mailed tor postage cents
!. COrESWORTH PISCKNEY,
Domestic Building broadway l4tst, n. Y City
TEACHERS, ATTENTION.-Rare oppOrfu-
nifty; LADIES' Boarding school. good viii and fixtures
offered; HUDSON River: very ihe:
niencies: Surroundings and appointments UNSURPASSED Ad
dIcss r. o. Box 4U6, NeWY0rK
TEACHERS supplied 10 schools and families,
l. Miss FLORENCE FITCH EDUCATIONAL BU-
REAU basement, p UuiOn.squ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
Nem Qnbllldtlofts
! IPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE for JUNE.
PRoFUsELY ILLUSTRATED
NOW READY.

NOW READY.
C'ONTAINING-l. SUNDERLAND SKETCHES. Cor.
clnsion Virgin Woods Of the Sierra Nevada. Dr.
Esux l.. illustrated
g. SPIRITUAL ILLUMINATIoN. A Poem by Paul H.
g. CXRPEAUX. BY Olive Logan. Illustrated.
A. ADAM AND EVE. Novel BY The author OF " Doro.
thy Fox" - - - - - -. -
CUSTER Part First. By Or. ;. Weir Mitchell.
o. OLD ST. DANID'S n kADNOR Poem. BY Henry
W. LOHgelow. illustrated.
z. THE CAREER OF 4 PRAIRIE FARMER. BY Mary
HaFtWel CatherWOOd.
81 SCHMIEDEREE'S LENA. A Story BY Leslie Keith
o. OUR YOUNG KINDERGARTNER. A Sketch.
10. STUDIES IN THE SLUMS. No. 2. Jerry. By Helen
Campbell
II LAWN TENNIS By De Iancey Nfcoll
~. GERMAN BOYS AND MEN. by Marriott Pyne.
10. AN OPEN SECRET. Poem. By Caroline A. Mason
Ii. SOCIAL ASPECTS OF THE FORTIES. A sketch
Is. AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS. A Story. NJ. s., d
10 OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP.
IT. LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
LoNGFELLowS NEW POEM,
D.. OLD SAINT DAvID'S
APPRARs IN THIS NUMBER.
For by all book and news deaeTs Terms Yearly
ecriptOn, S4 single number, IS cents.
SPECIMEN NUMsER mailed postage paid, to any ad.
dress receipt or 20 cents
]. B. LIPPINCOTT g. CO., Publishers,
us and TIT MARKET.sF- PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
NREELAND MINING COMPANY.
I e ". wIILETT. Secretary.


I TITLE CHIEF MINING CUMPANY, n.
~ Room No. 81 BoRERL BUILDING lis BRoApwAZl
SBw.Y YORK. May rs. 1880. =
The Board Of Trustees have this day declared
DIVIDEND mo. a. OF On the TEN II IIILON
DOLLARS tsio@69 900 capital stock Of this eemDaay
sl0o000 Fifty Cents per share the fourth month";
earnings payable at the Mining Trust Company.
25lh lust .
Transfer books viii close Msx 81 and reopen May &C.
d. +. vERDENAI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

OFFICE of SAMUEL KILPATRICK, Fifth
" National Bank building, corner 23ds and 3dave LOT
eale OF h0usts and renting houses ana mats
within CORPORATION im r. S-Flrscass COLLECTIONS soc'
red ; satisfactory assurances given when asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
Gitp rleaI esIals for Sale

Tor SALE-FOUR-sTORY STORE, COrt
Il landtsf, near Church. - =; =. ,,,,,,,-r.o ..
Bcckman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

q III PER MONTH; partly furnished all
qp NV mprOvements 10 room cottage. so East s2dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
oFRfcERs

President. Bom JNO- L. ROUTE
Eice-PTesi cut FRED TAYLOR ~
Secretary, GEO. 6. TERRY. 4
General Manager OF tbs Mines. S0A W. WATSON g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
SACRAMENTO MINING COMPANY Of ca

Hon Jno Routt ex:oeyerner q csic.Ao yo4syA ~
watson Elktn, Fred. Taylor v. White BeA 9. Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
Giin Drouerrp GO Eel

THO LET.-ParlOr, dining-r0onl, kitchen and
eleven bed roma 10 West goth 1t. or permit apply
to DANIEL BIKDSALL < co,
$50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

New-York. - - = - - - y ~
RREs2sEGsE Gr ssssss' s;ss: ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
SHANAKIEL COLLEGE,
~ Mandsworth Common. London. s. w.

Educational Home for tho daughters OF gentlemen with
hghcass and Thorough instruction IN all tc branches OF a
liberal education Resident French an German GOycfEesc
with ISUCss Musical aud Other Professors in diy attend
SPECIAL Lcnts, with inclusive eTus made Tor
pupils of ages coming from distance who he met IL
th the arrival Of the Steamers and To
whom offered all the comforts and care of rcned nom"
tHCNc"ptiOa testimonials and reference to parents oil pres
ent pupils application to the Principal.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-04
grandeur of our citizenship, and they are

grandeur of our citizenship, and they are
the true glory of the commonwealth"
So far as we can understand these re-
marks. we are disposed to concur in them
also. We cannot speak with entire con-
fdence In reference to Mr.. Bayard's illus
trations of the glory of our citizenship
whatever that may mean. We confess
that we did not know before that he was
an artist, and are not now informed wheth-
or his illustrations are in oil or IN water
colors; but we are confident, as the Record
remarks. that such men-bating their
secession sentiments-are the glory OF the
commonwealth; and that we have millions
almost and altogether like Mr.. Bayard IN
other respects who have always been loyal.
It is pleasant to find ourselves so nearly
in full accord with such distinguished con-
temporaries in regard to DIR; Bayard.
And even his secession speech, while 1t
deprives him of all possible chance for the
Presidency, will probably be borne III
grateful remem berance in the seeding
States.
People who are running Grant for q
third term, against the doctrines and ira.
ditions of the Fathers, may profit by Mr..
Bayard's youthful venture in behalf OF
oooAssiOn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-04
a Satire on Senator Bayard.
From the N, Y. sun.

We fully agree with our esteemed and
worthy contemporary, the World that the
late Salmon Z. Chase, in 1861. entertained
sentiments in regard to the dissolution of
the Union similar to those expressed By
Mr., Thomas T. Bayard on the village
green at Dover, in the state of Delaware.
We will go further and coneede that
Horace Greeley and William II. Seward,
and many other leading Republicans, were
OF the same opinion.
But when. subsequently, William Ell,
Seward and Salmon Z. Chase turned their
longing eyes on the White House. neither
OF them could get so much as a nomina-
ton; aud although Mr.. Greeley was
nominated, he wofully failed of an cleo
ton.
Gen Scott, though a true and loyal
patriot, Wept over his dear, native Virgi-
MIA, and tried to suppress the rebellion by
soft words until the plain common sense
OF the country demanded his deposition
from the command of the army. OF
course. the descent of the venerable chief
tain was eased and softened by the duIlness
OF disease and age, and by emoluments
and honors.
We also cordially agree with the Phila-
delphia Record that ''among the nobIest
of those chivalrous spirits who have not
been the plant hinges of the knee that
thrift might follow fawning, is Senator
Bayard."
At all events. We never noted anything
particular about his knees and we pre-
sumo they arc very much like other peo-
pies,
:. Lac trouble about his running is not III
ms knees, but in his secession speeches.
The Record says:
Men like Mr.. Rayard illustrate the