davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09

n A: BRAMiN, has this day received new assert
~ of Books and Stationery, comprising Addresses
and Messages, OF me Presidents from Washington to
harrison Valuable and approved works, IN Tneolog
ica and Miscellaneous Literature. General biography
voyages and travels The latest editions of the most
School Classical and Mathematical Books.
large supply of Paper, Quills, Blank Books, Elem
enary and other Spelars, Grammars and Biographies
Boston Academy Glee Book aud Odion, aud Juvenile
books caref lily selected all which are offered at the
lowest prices, at the Book Store. July lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09

Help others and you relieve yourself. Go
out and drive away the cloud from that
trends brow, and you will return with
lighter heart. A syllable may stab blessed
hope ; a syllable may revive the dying. A
frown may crush gentle heart, the smile of
forgiveness may relieve from torture.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09

DEATH OF THE Rev. Dr.. ABERCRounIr.
The Philadelphia papers notice the death
OF the Rev. DR.. Abercrombie, long known
as the Oldest Protestant Episcopal Clergy
man in that city. The U. S. Gazette saws ::
This aoed and venerable divine has for LONG Tim.
oeeh unable to discharge the public duties ofhs sacred
o9iilce, and has been of late chiefly confined to his
noTse IN ADDITION 10 the veneraton and respect due
10 Doctor Abercrombeasa clergyman ofpietv. learn.
ing and great eloquence he will long be remembared
as a faithful and emnently successful teacher of
youth e' VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
Caledonia Springs, May |
DANIEL II. oSioN, jChi,tenden County Court,
\Petlllon for partition

JAMES MiNEn, ct al. Petition for partition.
cra e en- c G1S oc o AMY Se'n ri h Gs
state, GREETING:
BY the authority of the State of Vermont, YOU are
hereby commanded to notify and summon James Nj
nor, Of Bidport, in the county Of Addison, in this
State, Colonel Smith and Harriet Smith, his wife, of
st. George, in this county, Henry Bagley and Mary
Ann lBagley his wife, William X. Miner and Benjamin
VI ner all of Milton in this county, Sally Ann Miner
and Abby Miner, who are under the age of ,iqhtccn
years and Joseph Miner their father and natural guar
dian, all of the same Milton, Smith Miner, of JERSEY
VILE IN the county Of Jer.eyvllle and state of Illinois
and Asbel Palmer and Phebe Palmer, his wife of the
terrtoryo Iowa, to appear before the County Court
next 10 be holden at Burlington within and for tho
county of ChIttenden aforesaid, on the last Tuesday
one Of August, \. d. l3il, then and there TO an
swer unto the foregoing petition of the said Daniel H.
Onion, and show cause If any they have why parli-
ton of said premises should not he made according to
thcpraycr of said petition. Fail not and due service
and return make according to law
Dated AT Burlington, IN the county Of Chittenden
Aforesaid this first day Of JULY lSll;
A. G. Whittemore recognized 10 the Defendants in
sixty dollars as surety for costs Of prosecution as the
law directs.
n5w3 Before me, WIN. NOBLE, Clerk
WHEREAS, Daniel II. Onion of Milton in said
county, has preferred his petition TO laid Court, sta
ting that one James Miner, Of said Milton, died seized
and possessed of sundry pieces and parcels OF land
and realesiae in SAID Milton, and that James Miner
of BridpOrt, in the county of Addison and state m
Vermont, Colonel Smith, and Harriet Smith his wife
Of s.. George, in said county of Chi;enden, Henry
Bagley, and Mary Ann Bagley, his wife William X
Miner, and Benjamin Miner, all of Milton, aforesaid
Sally Ann Miner, and Abby Miner, who are under the
age Of eighteen years, and Joseph Miner, their father
and natural guardian, all of said Milton, Smith Miner
of Jersoyve, in the county of Jerseyvie and state
of Illinois, and Ashbe Palmer and Phebe Palmer his
wife, of the territory of Iowa, are owners of all The
sad lands and real estate IN common, and praying
hiatt III hn Itt.tla
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09


FARMERS and others are invited to call and ex-
l. anime our assortment Of
BRITANNIA METAL GOODS.
Tea and Coffee Pots, Tumblers, Cups Sugar Bowls
Creamers, Large Sponges, Spittoons Lamps, Lather
Boxes, etc.
ALso,--Fine sets of Britannia Metal Ware, con-
sistlng of two Tea Pots, one Coffee Pot Crcamers,
and one Sugar Bowl, which we will sell in sets or
single. Also, for Churches
COMMUNION WARE,
Tankards, Cups, Goblets Plates etc.
Brass and Plated Candlesticks, Shutters and Trays
as low as can be purchased Casters and extra bot
ties for Castors
FOR sPORTSMEN.
Powder Flasks, Rifle and Pistol Fasks, Shot BAGS
Drinking F'asks, Bullet Moulds, Pistols, Caps and
Cap Boxes, Percussion Pills and Caps, Fish Poles
Lines, Hooks, etc. We hope those who wish TO buy
will give us call and examine the New Goops at our
prices our object beng sell so low that we shsll not
be under sold by any one IN city or country.
Persons from town or country having few mo-
ments TO spare invited TO call and look at what we
have TO shew, If they do not wish TO buy.
PANGBoRN e. BRlNsNAID.
June 81 l64l. n3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
NOTICE..

IT c, STIMSON has removed his stock Of Roots
- Shoes &c. 10 ii. Thomas Store One door East
OF the Printing office, where he is selling off at Cost
TOR for, cash those persons wishing Boots and Shoes
VIII 90 well to cal before purchasing elsewhere,
Ted to make immediate payment to the subscribe
and save cost S'rsvSON 49,
Burlington June, 1871
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
GOLD WATCHES.-JULY 9th.

ST WE have this week received
w some leaurfh fni, he'd
LNH ~. )EngIlsh made Gold Warches.-
NNS\ sNNY Thu, is the fourth let received
w, SNiAS this spring aud summer, We in
az x. \ ISyEs11A form those wishing fine Watch
NJ \ -szscsrus e., that we are selling them al
s'----~' very low prices, and we intend TO
sell as low and ower Than The same qualify Of Watch
e., can be bought in New York or Boston, We en-
gage 10 sel "a low a. any rate
no PANGBORN & BRlNSMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09

IfiE Subscriber WI pay cash for few Thousand
L pounds of good Fleece Wool. delivered at thei,
Store, head ofPearl ST. BRADLEY 4 HYDE
July 2, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09

nRAWING PENCIlS.-H-H H-HHH-H b
~ 3-F-Ihe above Pencils this day received and
Tor sale on terms that cannot fail 10 please by
s. HUNTINGTON.
July s, 1871. n5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
MEDICINAL WATERSI

'VNHE subscribers have made arrangement for the
L constant supply of Congress, lodyne and Wash.
mgton Spring Waters, Saratoga, Y.
Also.
Caledonia Water, from the Caledonia Spring, Cam
ada. For sale by box, Dozen or single bo,tle 6v
July ], lS4l. THEO. A. PECK Il Co.
Druggists-At the sign Of the Mortar, Court Hous,
Square. nd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
MEDICAL LECTURES.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE


VINHE Annual Course OF Lectures in the New Hamn.
Il shire Medical Institution will commence on
thursday, the 9Th of August next, and continue three
months '''
DIX CROSBY, M. d., Professor Of Surgery OBJ
steirics and Diseases of Women and Children.
EDWARD +. PHELPS, NJ d., Lecturer on Ma
Botany.
OLIVER p. HUBBARD, M. D., Professor of Chem
stry and Pharmacy
JOSEPH ROBY, NJ. D., Professor Of Theory and
fracce a. Medicine and Pathotoeical Anatomy.
EDMUND X. PEASLEE, NJ. D., Lecturer on A.
nalomy and Physiology
EAPENSES.-For the Lectures $50 Graduation
S1S. Mairlcuatng Ticket, SO. Board, from 81 50
TO W per week. Abundant facilities for those who
may wish TO board themselves
-, he Fees must be pad at the commencement Of the
Term, or notes given with satisfactory sureties.
. All operations lefore the Medical Glass are per.
formed gratis.
BY order Of the Faculty,
=. ,o. o. P. HUBBARD, Secretary.
June 49, lS4l. nd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
LOST.

A Red Morocco Memorandum Book, with Metallic
Pencil OF little value, except to the owner containing
Papers &c. Compensation will be paid for It's return
Burlington, July 8, 1871. HOR ACE WHEELER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
THIS DAY RECEIVED

ITTD DH hECFT ED.
TosErnus WoRKs, 6 Vols gilt and plan bound.
- klRKHAM's ELocuTroN,
CoMsrocK's PnYsIoLoeY d. MtNEnALoGy.
PREsToN's Book KEEPING,
The above Books are direct from the ,nbli, b.rs
and viii lie sold tfor CASH. on the most rea soma lie
terms, If you'd II teal and see
s. HUNTINGTON.
Sign Of The Red Ledger, College-st.
Juy 8, 2sIl. rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09

Left the enclosure Of the Subscriber on the 10Th
June Light bay Horse, with large white strip in
the FACE short switch tail-seven years old
whoever Will return said Horse, or give any nforma-
ton shall be literally rewarded
Hlncsburgh, July 1911. ANDREW BURRITT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09

Mechanics Tools.
NAST STEEL saws 26 and IS inches
~ Real London spring eel do al uperior article,
II and IA inch Iron hack saws, Key Hole do.
Fnrmer Chi~cls Fine socket do.
Double and single Plane Irons
Braces and Bits, Boxwood Rules,
Try squares, Spur Augur Bits, all sizes,
ton"ave and common Aucurs,
Iron and >tee 50 ares, compaSses,
Fine GlIe, sand Paper, Rel Chalk, etc.
for sale at the lowest prices hv
II. NJ. GlDDINGS e. co.
July !, 1871. IA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09

| (LAch silk Bags, Rodgers and Elliots best Raj
-, - ors Bankers Shears, Black Straps Silk Sashe,
Miniature cases, and other Goods Received NJ
,,o PANGBORN q BRINSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
WONDERFUL EFFEST OFTAXATIUN

WONDERFUL EFFECT or TAX ALTON
On Thursday morning 18th June Al when prepar-
ng 10 leave IN the evening Boat, for N. York for the
So tne TINS season. was served with notice of be-
lng assessed IN the sum of $780, for my Faculty as
efchan' Tor the ensuing year. for selling goods cheap
10 lie Peope the shock electric that 1t flash
ca 'hrongh the imagination, illumning the only ave-
nue whereby an escape could be affected but fortu-
ua'eiy as terminated, the amount again reduced
10 the low Tax sum, of $780, which still being three
.nes hgner than that of any other Individual is rated
~ 'he stae, made 1t necessary to proceed with the
utmost velocity III the revealed confirmedly system.
a.c course OF the Up and Doing Quick and Cheap for
Cash ana NO Imprisonment for Debt way without
any varying or deviation other than an increased speed
straight ahead as the theoretical course of over 10
years study and experiment in buying and selling
goods cheap will beyond all question: result correctv
IN being put INTO full operation ia the known and skill
II" manner IN which it will now be done and as NAV
be seen and proited by, by all the lovers admirers
ond wshers of Fashionable necessary good goods Of
winch there is now the greatest known variety in Mi
thc departments of merchandise, with the system of
nyylng as Cheap, Cheap Cheap as Howard, put fully
INTO practice by this same Howard himself the true
originator OF the system, who for reason of increased
employment deems it not necessary TO saw much
about the way of doing well by customers as he has
the largest figures patent ever given in the Green
Mountain State under official authority of his mali
caions and faculty for selling the most and of course
implied cheap according to quality all of which, with
the Goods is most respectfully submitted to the Pen.
pie ny their Authorized agent Just arrived from New
York s Earl uoivapine"
Burlington, July |, ls4l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
ICEM I.ONEY.
BUTTONS,

Linen Sumer Goods.
ZINE 3-4 and A Brown Linen for Coats Heavy
l. Brown and White Linen Drilling do Fancy
White Linen Drilling 44 Russia Sheetng and Al
Russian Burlap, very cheapby.
H. Nj. GIDDINGS Geo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
NEW GOODS
N Z w GO @ D s,

WINDOW PAPER Satin, Imitation Satin and
w Common Paper, by S. b. SCOTT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED.
TTNHE suh,cr or is desirou, of obtaining informal
l. ton of his lro'her, JOHN BALL. who left Eng
land, N 1888 for the United Sae> landed at Quebec,
and afterwards went to Upper Canada, and is now, (it
livlng,) ahont 81 years Of age. Any information on
tins sui lecl addressed TO The subscriber a, Burlington
W. will lie thankfully received aud lierally paid for.
CHARLES BALL.
Burlington, June 26, lS4l. n4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
PARIS GOODS.

REAUTIFUL RETICULES, Fans Brushes, Pines,
- Head Ornaments and very many other Goods
opening at the Variety Store.
no. PANGBORN e. BRINSMAID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09

Dapery Muslin-A new and beautiful article foI
- Whi,e Dresses, al n3
ScorT's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09

lash PAID FOR WOOL a, the Burlington Mil
company FACTORY. S. BARLOW. Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
TO RENT.

NO C E.
THIS may certify to all those whom it may con
l. cern that have given my son Charles iJuri-
bert, his me and hereafter shall not control anv of
his earnings neither hold my self accountable 10 pay
any debts vi his contracting after this date.
ms WRIGHT HURLBERT.
Underhill, June 2lst, lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
LIST OF LETTERS

,
Bi, sell, BENJAMIN
Blanclui, Mrs Mary Ann
Bradley, Abraham
Brigham, Mary X
Brown, Gas us p 2
Brush, Miss e
Brew>l er, Lydia
Bush, Capt WIN
Butler, John J.
Brodeur, E.,terc
Brodeur, o
Berow, Francs
BrnnlI, Lewis
Brunei, John
Bol>vcrt,.A nioine
Cameron, Mrs NJ
Carpenter, JosephL
Chaml crlain, Orissa b
Cha e, James
Chase, John
Churchill, Orinia
Crof If pr,.,nn
Churchill. Snnbia
Carl. Rev Elias
Clakk, IIB
Conrrr' Charlie. r
Converse. Geo A
Cook. Rev SR
Coon, II \
Coon,c., Giller,
Cory, P,,rr
CornInr,I.aura
Crahlrec,sCarolire
Curly, peer
Quincy, Edward
Cni,ins. Lnrv
Chahhurnc, Plculna T.
Couture, Joseph
Conwile, J BITE
ID
Dart, Amos w
Day, Miss Chailev
Day, William g
Davis, Mchi,il Il II
neioy, john
Dow, Henry
Dourcn, Mary
Drew, PANEL
Duma Maurice
D nklcc, Allen b
Duplc>sl,, Madame C
e.
Edward, Jane II
EIdridgc, Capt John
Emery, Caroline
Eli, Madame Andre
II
Fay, Revd Charles
Fenton, William
Fcrr,,, Almon F
Fuu,c, Lucy l.
freeman, Lucy
Freeman, Marley l.
Frost, Henry
Francuf, Jean BE
Feaulev, TheoduIe
Terrier, Benz
Fonnlain, II l.
| Etpn, .lua
&
Gay, Garvi> Jr
| I'm - ..5 vi 10y 'e'.!
| c'''I'. C,, '5'','n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
SALINE POWDERS!

7 EMONADE, Soda and Ginger Beer Powters-ex-
II cellent re'rl%crant> for This weather.
Seldlilz ard Rochelle do. (The quality of which
may he relied nnon. For sale "a,
nj TliEO. A. PECK #. Coz, Apothecaries.
II II f LAST CALL.
A Ill. persons indebted TO the Estate OF George
"A Moore, late of Burlington, are requested to make
immediate payment 10 he subscriber
GEORGE H. MOORE, Administrator.
Burlington, June %, 1S4l. o4,v2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-09
S A L r

NNhOcs, Shoes. received al The New ta.h
~ store, chole selection Of shoes Of every descrn-
ton, which will lie sold very cheap tor cash War
raned a. good a. any in b Burlington, manufactured by
Mansfield, and not inferior even to Farewells, WI.
warrant them 10 weara> long and look as well as any
shoes ever sold in this state
June IL, W
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-23
Advertising.

A friend remarked the other day to us
that ga business that IS not w0rM a3rcr-
Using is not north DOING" There is
much truth in the remark, but truth
that does not seem to be appreciated by
most of our business men. 1t is left for
us edltoralIy to tell the public that bust
ness is done in this city, instead of giving
the information through our advertising
columns. Many men think to cease adj
vcrIlsing is cconomy-that it reduces eX-
penses-that if they have but little bust
mss TO do it is not worth advertising, if
they do great deal there is no use Of
advertising. Is advertising less useful
than insuring! is it less useful than n
sign! is it less essential to good bust
ness than good business stand We
think not. A man does not buy his
goods to keep them on hand. If he did,
1t might be well to insure without adverti-
sing. Mountaineering is like a travel
ling sign. No business man will hest
tate to pay twenty dollars for sign,
where he will never think Of paying half
the sum for advertising. The one is a
sign seen only by those who pass the
store, and can see the goods that are for
sale as well as sign. The advertise
ment is 4 comprehensive sign that comes
under the eyes of hundreds who would
never see the sign over the door. Yet
some pretend to argue that because some
men have done a good business without
advertising, advertising is unnecessary.
They might as well argue that because
some men have made money without in
dustry, industry is unnecessary.
There is another light in which it APP
pears incumbent on men to advertise. 1t
is the duty of a people to afford the pub
fishers of papers a competent support, so
long as they desire to have them. Those
citizens most interested in the business
Of place dislike to be without a news
paper.-They are either a public blcs-
sing or a curse. If the latter abandon
them, if not, give them such patronage
as will draw from them the greatest
amount of utility pQDcr.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-23
From the ST. Louis Pennant of the 10Th inst.
Execution Of the Eour Negroes.

About IL o'clock yesterday the prison
ers were taken from the Jail, in custody
of the Sheriff and various officers, and
accompanied by several clergymen, the
whole of whom were cncompassed by a
formidable military guard, composed OF
the st. Louis Grays and the City Guards.
An immense concourse of citizens follow
ed to the place of execution, one mile and
a half from the Jail, below the city, on an
emlnence below Duncan's Island The
prisoners were conducted on foot, each
marching with firm step, and keeping
the strictest time with the tap of the
drum.
The gallows was formed Of four shafts
or sweeps, frml y attached and on the
same axle. A large weight was placed
upon one end, sustained by a fly block
about six feet from the ground. The
prisoners were placed upon scailold at
the opposite end, their heads nearly reach
ing the gallows.
After they arrived on the ground, about
half All hour was devoted to prayer, adj
monitions, &C., in which each of the
prisoners engaged. White caps were
drawn over their faces-lhc knots arrang-
ed-and the final moment had arrived.
The block was knocked ont, and at the
same instant these four miserable wretch
es were launched into eternity.
Madison and Warrick died without an
apparent struggle. Seward drew his legs
and arms up and struggled violently for
two minutes. Brown evinced symptoms
of life for six or eight minutes. The
bodies remained hanging about half an
hour, when they were cut down and plac-
cd in collins.
The number Of persons present has
been yariously estimated at from ten to
fifteen thousand.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-23

States Bank was the idea of regulating the
Exchanges. 1t will bear moments en-
animation. Exchanges are regulated by
the course Of trade-and there is not. and
cannot be in the nature of things any
other regulator. Put the laws in force
make people and banks pay their debts
in money, and not IN broken promises 10
pay, and the exchanges are regulated.
All other interference dcrangcs them. Ii
is like interfering with the order of nature
and Of the seasons. 1t can do nothing
but mischief Who has not seen, that
has looked at the course of the late Bank
OF the United States, great mistakes and
mischlels under the pretencc of regula-
ton. And what can be more certain and
inevitable than that great and powerful
institution can create temporary de-
rangement and rise and fall for It's own
purposes. This however could be en-
dured, if the only loss to the community
were the gain of a Bank. But the diff
Guilty is, that it dsturbs the natural course
of trade, aud battles all calculation. 1t is
like the vice of oyer-lcgislation, constant
ly and inevitably mischievous and bane-
ful. Nobody can doubt this. There is
no regulating exchanges in Europe, and
the problem in England is, how to place
the Bank of England so that the exchan-
ges may regulate themselves. Who does
not see that the Bank of England is con-
stanIly making mistakes and creating diff
ficulty, and in the nature of things it can
not be otherwise"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-23
Cou.cs~iu- the Truth.

The Boston Courier a leading Wing paper,
and which was but a short time since loud and
ardent in its praise of Nicholas Biddc and his
swindling United States Bank, now makes the
following candid remarks in regard to that indi-
vidual and this corrupt institution
1.-The United States Bank of Pennsyl-
vania, in every view which can be taken
Of it, has been an evil institution, and all
its operations have been most disastrous
to the country. Its President, Mr.. Nj
cholas BiddIe, was once thought a man
Of Integrity not below the ordinary stand
ard. Subsequent events undeceivcd us.
Had he not commenced aud persisted in
a course of measures oppressive to the
people, in order to crafty his vindictve
feelings towards Gen. JACKSON, and had
he wound up the affairs of the National
Bank, when he found that lie could not
procure renewal of its charter, he
might at this moment be enjoying public
confidence and respect. BY pursuing a
different policy, he has brought upon the
unoffending country unspeakable mis-
chief, embarrassment, and Disgrace"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-23
The Promised "gscticr FINES"

ne DulidlO hCpuhIican has an able article on
He idicr times promised by the Wings before the
election, from which the following is AN extract:
"Neycr did party in the country GO
into power, and in so short time prove
lis undmcss and incapacity. The cIe-
mcnts Of discord were mixed up in its
formation, and discord is already at work
among its members and leaders. The
only thing they can agree on is to BEG
office, and they can none Of them agree
to whom office shall be given. The pa
Pcrs cry out for appointments, and when
appointments are made, the cry is that
they are unpopular. The Wings feel
that their time must be Il short one, and
each determines to make the most of it.
Washington is thronged with oflice-sce-
kers, who stand cap in hand to beg for
the crumbs that are to be thrown among
the multitude. Each man is for himself,
and each puts forward his claims for poll
teal services. Each claims that he
brought the most votes to the party, and
'''"' ms 'e"''" ""s"' 10 oe s'e''' as
yet inc p'Pe1ayers nave had me pest OIL
IT, but there are other "woFlh'es VINO
are determined they must be rewarded
The editors demand that their services
should be. looked to. They point to the
promises '"C! ,'aue !" De,'a'' Oh " my
gerry 10 inc os'c stories uey sca''eIcu'
10 ''elr immense eNcruohs' anu 10 '"eI'
wear ana tear oil conscience ana surely
they were great
"bu' what nave Inc people got! W Nat
can they now expect! Ihey near no
more OF the promises hcId out to 'hem'
ihey see none OF 'he mighty changes
that were to be SO beneficial ana SO sun
den' lhey see no changes save TIE
changes IN ONCE, ana these we neg 'ney
wlIl look at Bella bADrEh @ho