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5TEK. VERMONT. THURSDAY MORNINO. DECEMREK :!l. 1*74.VOLUME \l\i •( » Hill S» * % a I HUM IIt it a simple ft or? vm- Hat*w ^!n* uTV Of tw It hig ina tiDODj Of, if w»»tell.andbe ar‘iotaI willnotdirtH*Iif tbfi ilirt of 5f real namesm multitude by pubI^t tt« say that Mr. Beverly wm a merchant, wealthy, respected and influential, dot tig a buiiufu largo enough to n(iify the ambit km of tbe Aaturs, or a Dili? (ir*v. Previous to the fall swoop of tbefire fiendfider bag nor ran id debt* I ara* brought up to Work you know an 1 thank heaven I »ttt neither afraid of If« atitbtrdo 1foal ibott It,Holst a waff shouted the toaster, and (tlt;*or|f Actou applied himself again to hn work* 1Mr. licndf went out and talked wftb tbe contractor, and from the fact that Ihfv dokad several time# toward* the a indteaa, where the young clerk a a» at work, it vat reasonable to suppose theyion, hi* store reared It* gigantic front on Franklin Street, and tnnUHudiuott* and hulk? were tbe balea and boxes that found daily tranait to and from the bitsv mart.In Mr, Deterff*i employ were threedlfkl- George Acton, PbUHp IfftrlMBdClarence Bugbee ■ who entered to lea;n (be mercantile business, and bad given promise of proficiency. The fact that they had been retained In the house a year or more, wan |oaltive proof to thoae who knew Mr, Beverly, that they were of industrious, tteudy habits and youths of promise.At hi* home Mr, Beverly had among bit children a daughter —Florence by name—who often came to the flora, and whom the clerk* had met at her father’* house- These eleik* won Id Im* gay and gallant toward* DorMN# The feeling* thev entertained for l»cr were nearly akin• ■orto worship. In their hearts they adored her afar off, giving her respectful attention, and pricing her smile of recognition a* a priceh*#* boon.So far a* the family connections of these three yonng men were concerned they were ail honorable, respected people bat none of them wealthy. Mr. Beverly w as not wont to see his trusted servant* among those w ho had been reared in ease mid luxury.On a certain occasion Mr. Beverly waa heard to remark that he had rather give hi* daughter in marriage to a poor manin parte and upright heart, than to the possessor of million* whose manhood wa* tainted in the least degree Ttd# remark came to the knowledge of the clerks, and it i#* not nor prising that they thereupon experienced wild and brilliant dream#, in which most stupendous and dazzling castle* were constructedin the air.At time pasted they became more and more familiar w ith Florence’s sweet smile and were admitted to a degree of friendship, which proved, at least, that she did not despise them.u**I«#s, inefficient and poverty stricken men on earth -or. rather, boys scenting to be am, Ottdif in tbe simple fact that they did not start tight. A promt* neat reason why the children of tbe rich act frequently amount to nothing may be found in luxury, ease and indolence which marked the commencement of thair lives. It it the law of God that we should be worker* on • arlb; and no one to w ell consults the be»t devdope meni of his being a* when he conform* his practice to this Isw. The workeis in somert.siv uohii* rn tiik wo»ai*H»a*If aoy argument were needed to show that trade unions, as at present organ!wdand conducted, are fraught with danger to the best interests of all c lit eat of the community, it would be found in the effort now making among those reprrsen* ting several brandies of the iron trade’ to resist the necessary and inevitable de-av tsik lt;i»tnT ur ST«f A JUKI.It la, I believe, no longer a secret that tbe purpose of Mr, Hatley's visit to Fit* rope is to restore harm*my among the member* of tbe British royal family. The trouble arises, it appears, from the fact that the Princes* of Wales ami the bolck* eas of Edinburgh each claim precedence of the other, and when one enters theorwere ©{waking of hint. JI *01 mg f hi© time Mis* Florence spake, suitable sphere are the only really strong with Phillip and Glarencc,a»d a delicious i men in this world, f!utterjug seized them as they met her —— ■ ■ ■welcome smile. Ther expected that she j ssaisu a no,would speak of the humiliating spectacle! __exposed before them, ami they were pra- j ^ writer in the Quggjifgatiotialist tell* pared to tell her how mortified thev fail; I this anecdote of Hr. Todd ;hut she me no allusion to the circum* j HU first settlement was with a churri;-tnticc. She did not even intimate to I like many others iu Massachusettst! . in ;hit she hsd recognised tht yonng about that time, had just come off from man at the windless. the Town Society, a majority of whomId am! by Mr. Beverly came out from jJfc,{ become “liberal,” or Unitarians leav* amid tbe ruins, and having drawn Ibe J jng t|j (heir rights In tbe house of wor-arm of his daughter withia his own and i whip and in the church property. Most bowed to his former clerks, he departed. ] 0j ^ roorv wealUiy were left with the He did not bow an adieu to young Ao* 0]lt;j society* They were very bitter in ton, tor ju-t then the laborer was busy j feellugs toward the seceders, andat work*And I’hilip IxswB and Clarence flug-bee w« g of thair pity forActon.Mercy I cried tbe former, I would not have been in hi# place when Florence Blt; vt-rly fume along upon the scene, for all the money in Boston.It w i- certain!) humiliating, assentedshowed their bitterness iu various ways, uot always very refined or indicative of good breeding or special “liberality f1 One of the most influential men of the “liberal” society exhibited his feelings towards the new church by naming one of his pigs after their young pastor, calling it “Parson Todd.” This, of course, excited great merriment among all thethe other. But, lie added reflectively, ( opp0fcerg of the enterprise, and was on Acton never was really high-toned. I , the |jpg 0f cvery one. It soon reached thegum - hi* family lt;* rather lowered, any way. *And in I hi- conclusion the yonng men fully agreed. And they farther agreed that they should not, in the future, recognize Georgs Acton hh an acquaintance. ... jA week later, Lewis and Hug bee hadm occasion to call at the office where Mr.Beverly had established his head quarters, and they were not a little surprised at beholding George Acton seated at the di -h tit the confidential clerk and correspondent. It was a private room, with gib s do r, wbi h George occupied, and they did no! go in there; but ventured to afck one of the book-keepers, if Acton hail been permanently employed.I don’t know about, that, replied the book-keeper. I only know that Mr. Beverly seems to have taken sudden and At length came the drva*tiug fire of strong Jiking for the young man—that hethe ninth of November. I*poll viewing the scene of desolation and calculating the changes and necessities of business, Mr. Beverly resolved that he would not immediately seek new quarter* for the continuance of hit trade* He bad noentrust* him with hi* private correspon-denre, and lias given him afhome beneath hit own roof.Another dav came a day when the sleighing was excellent, and|wben merry bells wen? jingling far and near. Throughueud and didn't rate to do it; o)blt;» -lt;•- the kindness Of a friend, Lewis and Bug-curlt; d *11 offfce when lie could meet mm be bad managed to secure a team for the -i u t with his lt;one-pond: nt , nncl set- afternoon, arid they drove out upen on* tlo outstanding accounts, in pursuance of of the Brighton roads. Out in tht country tin met the superb double cutter of Mr. Beverly, drawn by ajpair of rattling bays. I pon tlie front seat sat the merchant and his wife, and upon the back seat, smiling and chatting with all the grace and charm of friends who had given to each other the fullest trust and confidence, sat George Acton and Florence Beverly.What did it mean?If Philip Lewis and Clarence Bugbee are not stupid beyond belief, they must ere this have solved the problem; andmay the solution give them new and en-III!. MUM TIIIM SAM) DOL.I.A IU,which only the services of his secretary and two book keepers were required.The three clerks were summoned in the merchant’s presence. He told them what he had concluded to do, and why lie had so concluded, and he advised that they should find some other employment until he was ready to start again.I will lebuild as soon as possible, he said, and then your old places will be open to you. Iu the mean time if you are hard pushed do not hesitate to come for assistance.Within two weeks from that time both Phillip Lewis, and Clarence Bugbee call- larged views of life and its duties I fd upon Mr. Beverly and asked him for a loan of a hundred dollars each. They had been unable to find employment and were in arrears for board. The merchantkindly gave them the money, and with it a little fatherly advice touching care and economy.One day after this, a© Phillip and Clarence were walking down the blackened track which had once been Franklin .St., they saw a young man, in a guernsey fiot k working at a w indless of a derrick amid ihe ruin* of the old store, whom they thought they recognized.They crossed over and Jotmd it to be I hell leliow clerk, George Acton. They were astonished ami scandalized.Iu meic 'h name, George, what doe#this mean f it I© only an escapade ofy°uri« I or throe, or perhaps four times aa muchanswered Acto s sweat to pay current expense*. He I# lt;lt;»n-Jrom his brow 1 am lait y and l ont Mly cou equenily held sternly to the task ofat work, and l earn t wo dollars a day,, industry for a consideiable period. Thedll* t consequence to him is steady, eou-I he first thousand dollars a young man, alter going out into the world to act for tdmsell, earns and save* will generally settle I lie question of business life with him. There may be exception* t# this statement; )et, for u rule, we think it will bold true,The first condition i* that the yonng m in autualh earn© the thousand dollars iu question. He does not inherit (hi* *urn. It doe* not come to him by a streak of good hu k, the result of a fortunate ventuic in the purchase and »*!• of ahundred share# of Uock. it is the fruitol personal industry. He give# hi* timeand Ids labor for it. While he it thus earning and ©aving it, he must ear* twoThe winter upon which we are now eu tcring promises to be one of almost unprecedented dulitiess, and both makersand men must recognize this unpleasant fact and act accordiagly. Many large Iron work* have already failed, many more are keeping from bankruptcy bymaking all the Itou they can ami selling their products below cost, finding It saferto do this than to stop, although either course inuat lead to ruin sooner oc later ; and before spring we ruay expect to wit-net*# the closing of many work# now making * great show of unprofitable activity. Already labor skilled In branches of Iron working is greatly in excess of the requirements of the trade, and before the end of the year will be superabundant.Wages have, it is true, declined from 10 to 25 i»er cent., and in some instancesmore, where neither skill nor experience are required; but tbe ratio of decline in the price of manufactured iron to the decline in the cost of production ha# been as two or three to one. This condition of affaire cannot continue. If labor w ill uot yield our furnace* must blowout and our mill# clone and tbe ultimate consequence of trade union folly will be to drive capital out of manufacturing Into other and safer investments, leaving labor without employment. These are plain truths, stated iu simple language. The most ignorant workman can updcritand them, and the most unreasonable partisan of tbe trade unions must admit their truth. We have sought earnestly and hopefully for some sine of revival iu the iron business that would encourage the hope that better times are at baud; but with all our facilities tor learning (he exact condition of bnsiuesa in all parts of the country, we have found nothing to warrant the belief that any improvement can be expected before spring. Whether it comes then or not will depend upon circumstances. If wages decline to a point that will enable makers and maufacturcrs of iron to meet the views of consumers without loss, we may expect a gradual but steady improvement in the consumptive demand with better prices; if wage* do uot decline, and manufacturing can only be resumed under existing conditions a# regards the cost of labor, tbe trade will not revive, and we shall have before us another year of dullness and stagnation. In view of these facts, which no one who knows the condition of the iron trade of this time will venture to question or deny, tbe folly of strikes to resist reductions in wages is apparent to the siuiplest understanding. There are in this city 70,000 able bodied men absolutely without employment, and among them are many skirted iron workers, moulders and pattern makers. In nil the great iron making districts there is a growing disproportion between the supply of labor and tbe demand for It, and every week thin disproportion become* greater. The unions may temporarily resist the tendency of the times, and force embarrassed employers in their emer* geocy to accede to unjust demands, but by so doing they will only hasten the end Certain kinds of mistaken politeness j aml brIl,K uP°n themselves the evil ofcn-sincere an they are, are absurd enough to fo**(I®d idleness. Iron Age.be grotesque. A common mistake of this *-----w*#-----sort, with many persons, even in large k.*nai on « omticf r oh a imai«.cities, is to sav “Excuse my glove” when I , , « ..«• .i . t .. . t . 1 he editor of the lloosick I-alls Stan-thev offer their baud to a casual acquaint- . . .3 . . . . , * cfara gives the following short essay onance, or an introduction to a stranger. .... /i. . i. » t # ... * correct grammar, which is very good; weIt might be luferred from tins remark *. . * « . .. V,*. . «, , . , may say It is indeed excellent, the logicthat the wearing of gloves is extremely .... ........cUoe in wages which must precede the re room before ibe other, or sit*»wj of lt;h«t ,r*»t [irtxluclitr Imlu.lry | n(l#r lh„ of ||r ubw.( the|from the pro.lr.tio* pffecU of the (*{, ,nfj ^ up tUlr,the ears Mr. Todd, xud one morning, seeing this influential gentleman across the narrow common that ran through the village, he passed over and met him with one of his blandest salutations.Good morning, Mr.-—; I understand you have named one of your pigs after me ; calling it4 Bar sou Todd.’Yea, air, I have, replied the man, not alittle embarrassed.Well, sir, I am greatly obliged to you for selecting the likeliest one of your family. *ioo*. *The editor of the St. Louis Globe inuat,wo think, have been bitten by a mad dog.At any iate he is mad at the dogs of his state, and in a recent number of Ida paper slings arithmetic at them in the following startling manner :Our 400,000 dogs furnish one of the most affecting ecoinomical considerations now effecting the state. In the first place they militate against the mutton crop annually to the extent of at least $5,000,000; secondly th®y C0*t at an average of 25 cents a week each, $0,500,000—enough torun ail our common schools and leave alarge surplus; thirdly, they slay annuallythrough hydrophobia, at least 120 persons,which at $5,000 each- the average price paid by the railroads for the very poorest of brakemen—amount to a further sum of 600,000. Here is a direct expenditure of nearly $7,750,000 for dogs, not to mention fines, costs, and more remote and sentimental damages resulting from lawsuits about dog fights and severance of friendship between the owners of combative cars. Capitalized, our dogs rep. resent a waste of $80,000,000,and invested at compound interest their worthlessness would pay off the national debt before 1900. _••KXllSKIIl ULUVK.”which i» better than loafing.Heaven, cried Philip Lewis, with a •tart. Here comes Mr. Beverly and Florence. Go and hide yourself Acton before they set* vou. iV arBut the young laborer did not bodge an inch. .Jtut then the boss called out hoist away, and George applied hiuuelf to his work.Meanwhile Mr. Beverly and Jus daughter had ccjui'* upon the scene, once more to look upon the rains of the grand old storehouse. Lewis and Bugb«e bowedrespectfully, and then drew adde withmortification, that one of their fraternity should be found In so menial a position, for it w« evident that both father and daughter had rMOfsita) the youth In tbe gatb and grime of toil, a« the former oterit.Halloof cried Mr. Beverly, as soon as he was mrc that ids eyes bad not deceived Mu. L that jou, George Acton,Ye* sir, lepiied our kfin*. Hi* face wm Unshed, bat it was with healthful labor, and not with shame. Tbe steady brightness of hU eye showed thatAre you regularly hirer! here?Y$a sir, the contractor gave me thisberth until I can find a better one.What dotsa he pay you?Just tbe same a# tbe other#—two deb tars a day ; but I can earn a dollar extra Its the evening by keeping hi# account*. IF* better than noihmg. sir. v I trie*! to Wsd a clerkship, but there were at least i a lt;So**u applicants for vVMprvacatst {dare. Of course I ©ouM»*4 starve; ami while I i have my IfluHt and strength I wifi ntithtiuuou© and solid discipline in the habits of industry—in patient, persistant, fore-ciMing and #«*l! denying effort breaking up ail tendencies to indolence and frivolity, and making him an earnest and w atchful economist of time. He not only learns bow to work, but he also acquire* the line of work: and, moreover, he i i - tin valqg of the sum which he ha# th i- -av»-d out of hi© earnings. He has d for it: be has observed its slaw in-increase from time to time; and in his es-tiruah it repiu-ents so many moot Its or w;ti of ; no'»ilt;al labor. Hi* Ideas ef life arc - J b it© ow n experience. Thesenatura tire? : ic g the first tbou-•and art we t*e vtrg largeI*- \ m • ia ©• *fmind and bod) which art most lik«ly to ttfttft bus ■ -• after year*.Th« lt;on*titu«» the be#t practical educa-tion a mao can have a© a worker in this V h 4 wor 1 T lt;V are gained ia sea-’ r ill p irj #f ai ths apeaingi, j j -1 when f he an* wan ted, when f*oii-h r otion© sr- most i*kely to mislead an inexpert* need brain, and whea, too,’ - t full opportunity for expansiontnd devtlopetnent hi later year*. Men fa%c but r ** life to lite; and hence, th* v art t;‘ m openiag asanbood but on ♦ And the msstifr in which they tb#- ; arposes they have ia view, a lot I be habits I bey tor at, will ordinarily 1 t ret;me tl»- cutir*? © lt;juil of their careeraringor glove# l# extremely rare iu a civalizedcommunity, or that the wearer wishes to advertise the extraordinary fact that he has gloves. All he really desires i* to appear polite; never suspecting for a moment that he is simply ridiculous. »If you offer to shake hands with any one in a place where It is customary to wear gloves, you certainly need no excuse for compliance with the habit. You migbi with equal reason, on receiving a visitor at your house, apologize to him for not removing your coat before bidding him welcome.The surperfluou# phrasa probably had its origin in the days when gloves weie clntniy, and used more for protection than a* an essentia! of dress. Then the naked hand was thought to be an evidence of good will and cordiality. Mincewhich he uses to elucidate his theory of syntax is somewhat governed by Hole 1. It is naughty but h’« nice. Taksn as a whole, however, we agree with brother Livingstone, and hope he will press the subject closer:“A searcher after truth writes to a#k us which is grammatically correct, to say the house is building, or the house is being built, the street is {taring, or thestreet is being paved? There is a widediversity of opinion on this subject; but we Incline to favor is being built, for these reasons: .Suppose you wish to express another kind of an idea, would you say, for instance, Johnny is spanking orJohny i© being spanked. The difference to ou may seem immaterial, but it U a matter of importance to John; ami it is probable that if any choice were given him, he would suddenly select the formergloves have beee universally adopted,... , ; | alternative. Vou may say again, the mi«-the idea of asking pardon for wearing1 . . . . . .. , sionary it eatingk Certainly this expressesthem is an anachronism as well as an im-1 ...» , . . 1a very different ami much pleasanter ideathan the missionary ia being eaten, andthe sensation is very different for thepropriety.Gloves are now made to fit exactly, so that, were it courtesy to lake them off on encountering one’s ftiends or a* quaiu. lances, an amount of time and trouble would be required which would Inevitably render a social greeting at once u comical exhibition and a bore.fiat). Havis, of Vbginla t i»y, paid a visit to Bromeutery, on the Central Bardic Railroad, and was charmed with the manners and customs, almost pat natch*; in their frank slmpIMt), of the people He stopped at tbe principel hotel of th-town. It was a nice place, and the landlord was a very agreeable sort of a manSuys Dau.When dinber wa* ready tbe landlord cause into the street ia front of bU hotel With a doubled barrel abot gun Kassil if the gun above hi* head he fired off onebarrel. -*»*»1 said to hi*i what did you do thatfor *?i mm.*. 1%$# i*’, • ±,*?rhaid be, to eall my boarders U» dinner. 1 said, why don t you fire off bothand leta down her back hair and scream* There is, therefore, not only gie?ions annoyance to the neighbor#, who don’t like such howling, hut grave danger that one of the two lovely creature# will starve to death. Victoria ha# tried to induce them to behave, hut in vain, and now Mr, Bailey has gone over to see what can be done about It. Immediately upon his m • rival in Eng land he will go to Windsor Castle, ring the front doorbell, and tell the hired girl to ask the girl© down into the parlor. Ills general Idea will he thento suggest that the two shall he shot up through the floor of the diuing-room at the name moment, by means of u couple of stage traps, and then be seated at a circular table, If this I# not accepted, hewill then suggest that they shall take turns about, or draw lots, or nave theirmeals sent to their rooms. If they provu intractable, hi* notion U that lie will write to the Oar, explain the matter to him, am) Insist upon his compelling his daughter to behave, and then he will advise Disraeli to cut off the allowance ol tha girls until they reform. Then lie will hid them good-by, and take hi# umbrella from the rack in the entry, and go home to dinner, unleaa the folk# at the castle a©k him to slay. It b a high and holymission, worthy of such a philanthropist, and when he returns with a glow in hisheart and Victoria’s annual subscriptionto the News tied up in the corner of hispocket-handkerchief, he may justly tealthat he has not lived in vain.K KICI* % Ot It IMtOMlMK,a. -A boy borrowed a tool from a carpenter, promising to return it at night. Before evsnlng he was sent away on an errand, and did not return until late. Before he went be w»« told that his brother should see the article returned.After he had coiuc home ami gone to bed, he inquired, ami foutul that the tool had not been sent to its owner. He was much distressed to think his promise had not beeu kept, but was persuaded to goto sleep, and rise early and carry it homo tbe next moruing.By daylight he was up, and nowheto was tbe tool to he found. After a long and fruitless search, he set off for his neighbor's In great distress, to acknowledge his fault. But how great was hi# surprise to find the tool on hi# neighbor’s door-stone! Ami then it appeared from the print* of his little hare feet in the uiud, that the lad had got np in hi© sleep and carried the tool home, and gone to bed again, without’knowing it.Of course a boy who was prompt in hissleep was prompt when awakw* He lived respected, had the confidence ol hi© neighbor’s, ami was placed in many offices of trust and profit.If all grown folks felt as this hoy did , there would be a good many tracks of hare feet found some of these bright mornings; and what piles of tools and bookswould bo found at the owners’floors!• **• - ~ • *IIOW II K (.Of IIIH MONK)nilssiouary, too. We have consulted with several missionaries about It, and they all seem to think that the two thing* are somehow not the same, no matter what grammariatts may say. But it it to be con leased that there are occasion* when Jeep interest in bis work, and who d«lt; the difference in the form is not so i it res to be “lei alone,” nothing i* mmeIsaac Itlcbe, who left a million and three-quarter# a year or twoago to found a college iu Boston, began business thus: At eighteen he came fiom Gape God to Boston with $3 or $4 in his posHesiion, ami looking ubout for something to do, rising early, walking fur, observing closely, reflecting much. Soon he had an idea: He bought three bu-hel# of oysters, hired a wheelbarrow, found a piece of board, bought six small (date#, six ironforks, a three-cent pepperbox, and oneor two other things, lie Was at tin? oyster boat, buying oyster#, at three o’clock in the morning, wheeled them three mites, set up his board neai a mark eft and began business. He sold out hi- oysters as fast a# he could open them, and si a good profit. He repeated this experiment morning after morning, until In? had saved $130, with which he bought a hoi and wagon, ami had five cents left.How are you going to board your horse? svked a stable keeper, who wit*in?B#ed this audacious transaction.1 am going to board him at your stable.But you’re a minor, replied the cute Yankee. And mind, I can't trust you more than a week.Tbe next morning the lad, who bad established a good credit with oyster men; bought 13 bushels of remarkably floe oysters, which he sold in the com -e of the day at a profit of $17. Bo he ws* able to pay for his horse’s board. And right there in the same market he cSutio-ued to deal in oysters and flab tor forty years, became king of that buftioc*#, and ended in founding a college.To (he Industrious workman wU use-marked, you ***cri; we say that, Hannah i» hugging, which by lie way would be a very Improper thing for Hannah to do, it would be positively scandalous, indeed. Precisely a similar idea i* conveyed if you say Hannah 1# being hugged, because it is a peculiarity of the set that it (*annoying than one, next him, who * continually talking of current event*, or volunteering advice relating to the hutdn*** the former has in hand.Ihcoe talkative mechanic* aie aoon sin git d out by the foreman or proprietor,ami when dull time* come are men whoon earth. To sueseed, men must Lave = barrels ? \ Jtfca element* of gucoess m themaaives. Ob, said be, [ keep the other to collect « *ne great reusoo why iWru art ai *a*y r with.hardly ever one sided —there f© no wifi-ft- j che spared, and consequentiv dunes* about IL And it It if a* ©aio* qA-MgS . * ?ki..i..* J»ue l. ki.aiiig, it j ... u ,jlte we ^ uot |0 nmHit we should say, Jane is being it—rd. . t . . ..amlxhe sensation ia the saute, «un«#ugh Ut* l,J* ,ji Uji‘ *u occasional jukenone of ibe grammars, by a smgtr in ad- or lively popular lt;*ong, we »n*Ut upon *t vert ance. men nun the fact. It Will tmt that im-*. ban tea have no n/ht mn, he necess.rt, however, for our eorespon- taeb MUs„ Uj rlle«a of juu rfei rng dent to at tempi to prove the last namedfact by frractice. lie must take our own piwpuf fSUUUtluu Wf tbe Work iuword for them. Tales* he does so, we hand of their mined.ate aelghbw, an 1 shall answer t»o more qoestioae iu Bytilax While we advfraie tlie allowance to the for him or aey one elae. Our duty L to ooeraiive of the largest latitude, the priv conserve the mlt;rai» of the cosumumty, jtdg# should Mle exerdsed to the pie-not to surt jerpje to playing prlvuie! Judlaa of eitber the employer or tbe cue* gttnee of Copenhagen ’’ i tower.—AWork Monvfu^i^rtr
Newspaper Details
Bennington Manchester Journal
Bennington, Vermont, US
Thu, Dec 31, 1874
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Kelly W.
USA 12 Apr 2022
Other Publications Near Bennington, Vermont
The Bennington Daily Banner
Bennington Manchester Journal
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