davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01
PHILADELPHIA.
Total. 5 6 q Ii 10 Total .....

Earned Runs-St. Louis. 2.
Twobase Hits-Glasscock, 2; Bliody /: Clement
/; Camel /.
Passed Balls--Briody, L. CAMEL, l.
First Base on Balls-Of Daily A. off Ferguson, 3.
Struck Out-By Daily, 2; by Ferguson, 6.
Umpire-Ferguson.
PROVIDENCE, 16; BUFFALO, 9.
BUFFALO, June 30.-Provdence defeated Buff
falo to-day in a contest marked by heavy batting
on both sides. Serad was very unfortunate in
giving ten bases On balls, and in receiving poorer
support from McCauley than usual. Following
is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01

WAR PAPERS.
McCLELLAN'S CHANGE OF BASE.
The Confederate Pursuit; by Gen. d. Fl. HILL.
REAR-GUARD FIGHTING AT sAvAGES STATION.
By Gen. W. B. FRANKLIN; illustrated
THE SEVEN DAYS FIGHTING ABOUT RICHMOND.
BY Gen. JAMES LoNGsTREET; illustrated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01
TrottiDg at Beacon Park.

Boston, June 30--The unfinished three min
the race of yesterday at Beacon Park was won
to day by Mckenzie; Favorite second, Viva
third Best time, 225!
The 2:27 unfinished race was given to Sister
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01
SORES ON NECK.

Chas Brady, So.nerville Mass, who refers to Dr.
j. j. Wood, druggist, of that city certiies to a
wonderful cure Of running the neck which
had been treated by hospital physicians without cure,
and which yielded completely to the Cuticura Rene
dies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01

Earned Runs-Louisville s.
Home Run-Kerins,
Twobase Hit-McIaughln.
Threebase Ht-WelcG.
Passed Balls--Krehrnyer, 3.
First Base on Balls-St. Louis, 3; Louisville g.
First Base Errors--St. Louis, 3.
Struck Out-St. Louis 1: Louisville, 3.
Double Pay-Welch and Bushong.
Umpire-ConnellY.
GREAT sLUGGING GAME.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-About 1000 per
sons witnessed great slugging game, to-day,
between the Athletics and Nets. The home
club. however, did much the better fielding, and
thus secured the victory. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01
CINCINNATI BEATEN BY p1rTsBURG.

PITTsBURG, June 30.-The home team defeated
the Cincinnati club this afternoon by timely
hitting and sharp fielding The feature of the
game was Browns hit over the right-feld fence.
In the seventh inning keenan, was disabled by a
runner, and was relieved by Powers. McLean's
decisions gave general satisfaction Following
is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01
KNOW ITS VALUE E.

All of your Cuticura Remedies give very good salts
faction The Cuticura especially recommend for the
diseases for which it is used know from experience
its value. DR. II. j. PRATT, Monticello Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01

feeling of gratitude impels me to acknowledge
the great merits of your Cuticura and cordially rec
ominend it to the public as a very valuable remedy
II. n POWERS, Bridgeport Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01
FICTION.

continuation of 1.-The Lady, or the Tiger7'
by FRANK II. STOCKTON.
"Roberson's Medium by IVORY BLACK
Serials by w d. HoWELIs and HENRY JAMES
POEMS
BY AUSTIN DOBsoN. Il. W. GLIDER, EDITH NJ
THOMAS, and others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01
POEMS
OPEN LETTERS

From OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES and others
TOPICS OF THE TINE. BRIO A-ERAC, ETC.
For sale everywhere. Price. 80 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01

Earned Runs-Baltimore 8; Brooklyn, A.
Two-base Hits-Philhps, Greer.
Ihree-base Hits-Muldoon Sommers, Stearns.
Passed B;lls--Greer, a; Robinson, 3.
Wild Pitches-Foreman, 3.
First Base Balls-Of Foreman, 4; Porter, 1.
First Base on Errors-Batimore 5; Brooklyn 4.
Struck Out-Baltimore, s. Brooklyn, 3;
Cmpre-kelly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01

For sale everywhere Price, Cuticura the great
Skin Cure. zoe; Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin
Beautiier. 25c: Cuticura Resolvent the new Blood
Purifier, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co, BOSTON, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
CJINTCURA SOAP an exquisite Skin Beauti-
W L l. fer and Nursery Sanative
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
WOMAN 'EE.z. e'ssssz,E5g3a. .<sE'
yEAS.

a thoughtful, Teli written essay
prepared by a Lady member Of the
5. n. l.. Society anl rca5, before it
Ed
This century has h.en indeed very
remarkable' and one ful! If promise
for the expansion and development
Of womap's intellectual capacities.
Much has been sai:' about the iuferi-
ority of Woman's brain power. rs
compared with that OF man. The
size ofthe hrain is nothing. 1t is
in this, as in other things, not the
quantity, but the quality. The fine
texture OF wolnan's brain only proves
that she is capable Of reaching that
standard Of superior intelIe ect which
man has achieved. True it is thai
woman has had nothing 10 40 with
the great inventions Of the present
day, and why? ~Recausc in all ages
she has been taught that her exists
ence is q mere cipher. anH that it is
her duty TO bow at the shrine OF her
professed superior in Intellect.
Happy thought yea, thrice happy,
that woman will ere long stand in
the front ranks with MAJ. able to
cope with MIN in astronomical,
philosophical, literary and scientific
attainments. George Eliot rather
astoni.hea the superior beings, when
she published her works to the world.
It took tine to prove that they were
the productions Of q feminine mind.
Hannah Moore, has left to the world
works which are considered by
learned men to leave q vast deal Of
influence for god. Miss Edeeworth
has given of her store house Of
knowledge books containing boun
tiful suprly Of common sense. Msss
Alcott, with her instructive works
for the Young. Mrs. iIemans with
her psalms, and numbers of others
have accomplished as much good by
their works, as those of superior in
tellect. We are all aware that there
are mental differences IS we'll as
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

nearly q half hour, the last view we
had Of it, was in the shape Of q full
moon. Here as in other cities of. ia
pan one portion of the town is called
the European quarter. where all for
eioners reside.
A few years ago the Japa-ese all
carried swo rds, the richer class car
rying two, long sword and a short
one, which they use very dexterously:
this custom is still maintained in the
interior, bat they are becoming
used to our manners and customs
When we leave Nagasaki we shall
say farewell, with many regrets,to to the
beautiful shores Of Japan.
4. St G. B.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

also hoped that would die in a
few minutes. but | didn't say 80.
He thanked me in his courteous
manner for the wish | expressed,
and then went on:
8 There was another, q good one:
I can recoIIect only the second
Stanza. How did the first one
run?
And Herewith he quoted d few
lines of one of the meanest thing
| ever wrote about any MAN. " hlle
he quoted my prize poem, pretend~
ing to forget the stanza that It.
ierred to himself, | was confused,
but | seemed abstlacted, as |
spread Eve very thick layers Of po~
tatoes on my folded napkin, under
the impression that | was spread
ing piece of bread and butter. |
said | wasn't Very we'll when |
wrote that one, and had quite for
gotten it. Then | attempted to
wipe the cold-beaded perspiration
from my brow with tnat napkin.
and added to my embarrassment.
| must have appeared embarrassed
OF eccentric. am sure.
"Nell, the long and short of it is,
Mr.. Hendricks remembered every
mean poem | had written about
Mr.. Tilden and himself during that
otter campaign, and he coui,
quote just enough OF the innocent
good-natured lines OF each one to
show me that he had read it. !
never saw a man with such mem
ory. | hope he enjoyed his dinner
[ think he did. He ate heartily
and smiled good naturediy all the
time, and he babe me good bye
very pleasantly. | am confident !
showed off to good advantage. II
[ did dissembled. | didn't feel
that way at all But didn't run
| sat there and took my punish
ment like q man. When NJ. Hen
dricks went to his train [ arose and
sought Mr.. Wormley to tell him
about it. He was lying on the
floor behind the cigar counter,
wheeling and cbokin. like man
trying to laugh himself to death.
| began TO get mad | said:
- See here. Mr. Wormley' He
iectly motionei me away. .Train
time he gaspei. Go TO Rurling-
ton: go away. Let HE die in peace.
~ turned away and got on my
tain. l did wrong. | ocght to
have licked WoImley, while he was
helpless 1t was the only chance |
ever had. And / never dined with
Mr.. Hendricks again. Nee Iork
Times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

Jimmy Au!< ahy vas easily IN
duced to attend SE1nday-schosl last
Sunday. Tie Bible lesson WAS tks
Lorti's feeding Of the multitude witt
Eve leaves and two fishes. His teach.
eG amplfed the lesson, explained it.
sionificance asser the usual manner.
He asked all the scholars in the class
their opinion oftac grestness Of the
man who coHll pe.furin such t,a'
but Jimmy was not satisfied witt.
their answers. He squirmed nervous.
ly in his seat and could Lartii
wait his turn. Finally the teache'
said:
And now, Jimmy, how do yta
explain the Lords ability to feed =
multitude with five loaves ami two
fishcs?"
cause dem two fishes was whales
num- replied Jimmy. triumphant
ly.-Gon.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE

SO YEARS AT THE BUSINESS
Look to your interest and don't ba
DECEIVE ED.
NEW MAN but an OLD BUSI-
NESS
r. h. Pierce can ps found at Nj
T. e. Smiths shop where he has =
Good Stack Of the bes. Els.tcrial
which he will make up "a Buggies,
Wagons. Carts, &C. at shurt no.:ee,
and offer The most reasonable Terms.
Horse Shoeing
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
LIFE and FIRE
IN SUR ANC q

| an representing taa strongaat
most liberal, prompt aud reiiaois
companies II the U S. Call At my
office, take out a policy an" secure
your property. A policy liz I'll: A$tga,
Life Co., is more secure thsa -. .i-e
Banks in the Union
j. II. LAWRENCE,
Scotland Neck. =. y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

physica! differences, just as there are
differences in men. No matter what
has been her position in less civilized
society, woman is now slow. y bat
steadily climbing the ladder of fame,
Heretofore colleges, and all the
higher institutions OF learning, have
forbidden her entrance into their
sacred rooms not until recently has
sue been allowed 10 reap the benefits
OF public money, except tas Majsr
Blngham says that which is apPro-
prlated to asylums for mutes, the
Insane. and occasionally the pen
itentiary. Giving woman free ae- |
cess to high institutions Of learning, |
does nos make her less a woman, bat
adds to hec many attractions, and
will inevitably prove her to be the
progressive force of society. Look
ing from every standpoint, at the
DAFT 1878 WHICH IlltO El1lQco UlS =
otry, and false ideas have thrust in
her way, it is no wonder that she has
remained SO long in this colnstose
state, SO 10 speak. Man, feeling 50
sensibly lis superiority in intellect,
has done very little, comparatively
, speaking, for woman s advancement
in know ledge; he has rather looked
upon her as the promoter Of his CON-
fort and happiness. Some may
argue that woman becomes Mascu-
line in manners. hv allowing her the
} privilege Of unfolding her mental fac
:!iti.s : this will not decract one iota
: from her refined and gentle qualities
:. but will rather make her an ogna-
ment in the sphere in which she
! uoves. 1t is absurd to think that
where force Of intellect exists and
independence Of opinion prevails.
+ that woman loses her refinement and
| 2entlencss. 1t is useless for man to
sneer at the intelligence of woman,
unless he can sustain himself by
: argument. One must become con
yinced that with her intellect ex-
banded. her views broadened, she
will not prove bane to society, but
, rather 4 blessing to her much vaunt
ed superior. Woman when thrown
on her own resources has been known
to sustain herself, and successfully
compete with man in intellectual
powers. These she brings to bea,
ON The many obstacles that may
arise, and ere long they give way to
her superlcr judgment. Woman as
.inarcier is considered in every
respect to be equal to man; Judging
from the number employed il the
Treasury Department. and as eash-
| iers in large establishments, one
NOuiH LlllEh. as IHdHtttl; SuG iltfi
10 equal. Cultivated minds viii!
produce good i-duences and COED
results. All the great generals.
great statesmen and great authors.
, have been Influenced AMI guided by
mothers with great minds. Mans
claims to siental superiority are
without evidence 20 support them.
. and are the results OF arrogance and
vanity. Bestow upon woman tht
advantages which have been so law
ishly given TO man, snd the clouds
} Of ignorance superstition ana
, inf1elity will pass away. Soon $
) bright day will appear, 10 be dark
, ene;7. whano Olly when woman'4
, true worth shall he underestimated
; and lPpreciated.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

six dollars ror9' mildly inquired the
robber, pressing his pistol against
Sam head.
"Mine Gott, don't you let q man
take out two per cent ven he adyan-
ces money without securitiesg" asked
Sam.-Con.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
A Legend of the Skating Rink.

A Legend OF the Skdllng Rllih.
And it came to pass there came q
day when the young man with the
lead pencil legs and high water
pants. hethought himself Of the slla~
ting rink.
So lie went out. and when he came
nigh unto his girl he spake unto her
saying: Come, Mary, let us grid
ourselves up and 90 hence unto the
rink, for behold, | have been dili>
gent in thy absence and have embez
zled tvo cOupons.7 SO they went
one with the other. for they loved
each otii>r with love, the greatness
Of which was like unto death.
And when the youth and maiden
were come mt, the rink, they saw
divers other young men and maidens
waitzing hither and thither, and
standing upon their necks, and
! spreading themselves upon the floor
to the four corners Of the place.
And Mary WAS pleased thereat for
she saw the other maidenc sticking to
their escorts closer than boiler rivets
and she longed for some of the same
agony.
So size prevailed upon her lover
10 go and do likewise. And he
went with light heart, for he loved
The sport because lie had been there
before end knew the whichness
thereof
And after little while lie returned
and tool, Mary's feet and fastened
the skates thereon. And i'll like
manner did lie unto his own feet.
Then they smiled one upon the other
and went upon their wobby way.
And it came to pass when they
got out where the eyes Of the multi
tude we've upon them, Mary forgot
herself and looked back Now this
was a grievous thing to do, for it
was written cn the wall: Thou
shalt look not back when thou skat-
est, lest thy feet forsake thee and
thou trcadest upon thine ear
But Mary was full OF joy and
chocolate caramels, and remembered
not these things.
So when she looked back her feet
flew from under her, and went VI
into the atmosphere and cnt star
therein, and descended with great
crash. and Mary sat down urOn the
floor with dull thud. SO that hel
hustle escaped and came out at the
neck cf her dress. And her fal
was exceedingly hard; yea, great
was the muchncss thereof.
SO likewise had her lover spilled
himself, but hurt himself not, for lie
had been like the seven wise skaters
who had put cork soles in the base
ment oftheir trowsers.
But in an evil moment he saw
Marv's hustle about her neck, anG
he lifted up his voice and laughed
and asked her from whence came the
chaff bag.
Then was Mary wrotb, and she
grew red in the countenance and an
swered, saying: "Thou leaaest me
in slippery paths, and when the floor
ri.eth up and striketh me in gre
vous place, then cometh not to my
misfortune. Henceforth we will re
main together little further off,
And from that day to this she
passeth him by on the other side oil
! Dauphm strcet.-MoJue Item.
Sam Oppenheimer was one Of the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
DAVID A. AADRY,-

BRICK MANUFACTURER.
VIII take contracts for Furnishing lsrsak
as cheap as the next man, and give oettar
work. Satisfaction g1arsn.ecs. The
best brick in the market made by him ~
lowest pricex. Give him tl.ist.
Brick always en- hand and fer sale in
any quantity.
Scotland Neck, N. G.. June IS. 1886.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
DENNIS & HORN

Keep constantly on kaad Basgees,
Wagons, Carts &c. which taey will
sell cheap fer CASH, or on tine 10 re-
sponsi5le parties. We are thankful
to oar friends for p.as favo:s and
hope ontinuanec OF tie saa3.
DENNIS d HDR&.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

Sam Oppenheimer was one Of the
passengers on the San Saba stage
that was robbed few weeks ago.
',Shell out your money or off goes
the top Of your head.' remarked one
of the robbers holding pistol under
Sans nose.
Three hundred dollars wash every
cent got, SO hel:op me shiminy gra,
shus,'' eX j.; lined Sam.
sHand 'em over.'
Sam did SO. keeping back six dol
lars.
ttWhat are you keeping hack t''o~'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
r OOk HERE. STOPl.-

r OOk HERE. STOPI.-
100 Heifers Wanted from onc 70 tirae
years old. Also, 49, Steers from one
to three years cid. All persons vaalas
to sell will please eall on
W. II. KlTCHIN.
Scotland Neck, n. G..
| have IN store . cargo of Ice. IA
leliver in town daily, except STA *. *.
;necial Contracts made for large auA2,-
ties.
6. W. BRYAN.
Don't forget to call at y. 3. Jossy
/ co.'s young men before purckas
ag your fall Hats and snits.
Don't forsetto call aad see tas A.
,urn Wagon when ysu come to torn-lt
s the best wagon made.
C. W. DUNA
j California hlns just reesiyed at +.
yssra's. !.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
u AILROAD ECJSE.-

SCOTLAND NHCK. y. C.
MRS. LAURA BELL, Pa9PKIErREss
Good beds, petite and attentive sacFssts,
the best table the market afSSgG,sy a5aa
good water. Neatness one OF its special
aams. Stop at the Railroad House.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

Save rs per ceht b, calling a: Peter
sons old staad apd examining TIC ggest
bank rupt stock-Sol Rothschlld. Sales
man
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
SPECIALITY

Cali and see me, it Will be 10 soNr
Interest.
tespac.fC -.
4. b. T ]. -
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

To be suited perfectly Ia sPeetacles
ior eye glasses. call Ont. A. Newell Gle
u sweItr.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
EDWIN SULLY.

Remember that can sell yoA Jag
4ies as s;ieap as you can bay anywhere
III the world. sslt. tas celebrated Hreaa
work.
q w HrSN
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
NO. 3.
RUCkLEN,S ARNICA SALYE.

The beat salve in the world faI cats,
braiSes, sores, ulcers. salt lhsuu. tsyer
sores, letter ehappcd haudss etalhains
corns: AND alt skim eruptions. and pC<-
lively cures piies, or no pay required. It
ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
ar money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box.
Fer sale by E, 4. Whitehead / 60.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
". 4. E!iNf,,

W. II. KITCHEN. W. r E!lNa,
KITCHIN & DUNN
Scasl!al Neck, n. c.
1Of,ce on 10As Street, First door
above Main
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Miss Folsom, of Buffalo, whom the
gossips declare that the President will
marry in the fall, helped Miss Cleve-
land at the latter's recent reception.
She is pretty, gracious lady, with a
fine figure and attractive manner. She
is Miss Cleveland's guest, and is a
subject OF much interest in view OF
her possible elevation to the much en-
We'd position of "first lady in the
land"
"Duke" Gwyn, of California. now
81 years old, modestly applies for the
Japanese mission.
John Russell Young is coming home
from China, and will resume his place
on the New York Herald staff. His
secretary of legation, Chester Hol-
comb, the best Chinese linguist in this
country, is here trying to secure the
mission. Young has quarrelei with
him and will do all he can to beat
Holcomb any way.
About dozen pairs of horses were
taken up TO the White House tie other
day and driven by the windows, while
the President looked out to see if any
of them suited him. None of them
did. He is still using Mr.. Arthur's
bays, and may wind up by buying
them.
President Cleveland recently made
visit to the stable attached to the
White House and found it filed with
horses of no service, save to air The
employees. In all there were seven.
He directed two to be retained for of
fee use, and the balance to be turned
over to the quartermaster's depart
ment of the army, where they be-
longed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
The Boom West,

We notice in a New York paper
that the western fever is once more
raging in Vermont, and from present
indications at least one thousand citi-
zens of the State will effect settle
ment beyond the Mississippi this year.
Among those who are going to Dako-
ia are nearly one hundred old SOL
diers." As yet we have not heard of
any very violent western booms.
What we hear the most of, is supplica-
lions for funds. The Vermont farm
er's boy generally respects the asso-
Citations of the old home and the bus
mess world, and he has little liking
for pre-empting claims in some dismal
uninhabited territory. The prospect
altogether is not inviting. We find it
described as follows by correspond
ent of the Chronicle: "OEe of my
neighbors has two sons. One is in
the west, and has been for the past
II or Is years, and is always ready
to wax eloquent over the beauties and
advantages of his section over any in
Vermont, and still he is so poor that
he is deprived of the comforts of life,
and his father sends HIM money every
year to keep him and his family from
suffering. The other son is settled
here in Vermont, owns a nice farm,
with fine buildings, pleasantly located
within half mile of a fiourishing vii
Iage; good team, good farming
tools and a good stock of cattle. He
is not very much in debt, has every
thing as comfortable as heart could
wish, and yet don't think any one
ever heard him say word in favor of
Vermont as farming country. Such
has been my observation. A person
may go into the most God forsaken
place in the great west, and every
resident of the place will do his ut
most to give the stranger favorable
impression of the place and, if posi-
BILE, induce him to locate among them,
especially if he has means which can
in any way add to the business of the
place, it is this which IS doing
so much to build up the west. He
adds that if Vermonters would stand
by their State and homes in like man
ner, they could find enough to truth
fully commend, and the State would
suffer less by the emigration of the
young men," The Vermont farmers
boys who have fair farms in YER
mont, or have thirst for trade, will
not 90 to these new countries to fol-
low farming. If they leave Vermont
they will either drift to Boston or
New York, or seek some stirring
western city; they will hardly leave
Vermont to follow farming in Dakota
or Montana, ard yet Dakota and
Montana are good places no doubt.
The fact is, Vernon: should encourage
her reliable sons to stay east, and
enjoy those advantages their fathers
and mothers have raised up for them.
Retain your sons and daughters and
your capital at home and enjoy those
things that your industry has secured
for you, aud let the Norwegian 60
west.-C1ipper.