davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
Arista and his Generals.

The following scene between Arista and his
GENERALS actually took place ;,the description
was ilcrivcdrfrom gcntlemaFeNgh in the con-
fiJence and esteem of the chief actor, but whose
name we are not permitted to mention.
After the battles of the Sth and 9th of May,
when the Mexican army III their retreat iiai
reached I.narcs Gen. Arsta summoned Cen
erals Ampudia, Torrcjon, Rquena, and Can
ales to his quarter, and thus addressed them =
81 am about to resign the command of the
Army of the North, and have sent for you that
YOU may know the reasons which have inilu-
enced me. They are simply these cannot
command the army with honor to myself or
country, as long as it numbers so many cow
ards, with high commands, in its ranks. You,
Ampuda are a base coward; trusted you
with 5000 of my best troops You betrayed your
trust, proved recreant ~ the interests OF your
country. and, terror stricken, fled trembling
and dismaycd, without being within half a
league Of hostile gun.
"You, Torreion, have some reputation as a
cavalry officer; God knows how or where you
obtained it am only astonlsled that you should
have the eilrontery to command.
"You, Riquena, call yourself an artillery
officer you have been consistent through lie
only in one thing, your cowardice; you arc
brave like all gasconaders, when dangers arc
at distance, but when the hour OF battle ar
riyes, You are either not to be found or YOU
terror renders your presence not only useless
but injurious.
| Sand you, Canalcs, to be called General =
what a satire! what bitter irony General
iaugh! Il robbcr, cow-driver, vagabon'
skukcr from rancho to rancho, a cowardly pau
per, whose very presence is loathed by ever.
honorable man, and whose claim TO the title o
| General PRODUCES the most profound contempt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
Bathing in Mexico.

The following is an extract from letter
from the camp of the Massachusetts, volunteers
published in the Boston Transcript:
"You would be charmed with our encamp-
ment on account of the bathing if nothing else.
All the Matamoras females, high and ow,bathe
at least once each day-generaly in the eve
ming. soon after sunset-andas the current is
too strong for their delicate limbs to contend
against in the river, they resort to the lakes in
the vicinity of the citv-our lake being especial
" favored by them. Some Of them are splen-
did swimmers, and have seen one of them out
swim at least eight of our officers.
.s The Mexican men and women bathe pro-
miscuously, and it is laughable to see the wo-
men take a lovc-sick-swain and duck him till
he is nearly dead. | should consider that a
perfect cure for the most obstinate case imagi-
nabe."
One scarcely wonders that the writer Of the
letter was charmed with their cncampment.' y
1t must have been rare thing to see eight ofll-
GERS of the Massachusetts volunteers swimming
after one Mexican woman. We wonder if it was
in one of these swimming matches that Col.
Gushing broke his leg ?-Picayune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16

TGoruIEs AND WoUNns We had the pleasure on
Saturday of brief vi. from our old trend ana con-
trbutor, Capt G.. w. Puiien, of 81 Infantry, who,
at the battle oil Cerro Gurdo, had the whole OF hs let
hand except the iorcnger and thumb, shot away 10y
n cannon ball 1t was plungng tire ana alter
thus woundng Capt. Paten, tlf bail struck n rock
which II broke into iTaguIcnis one oil winch cut uu"
and wounded the second sergeant OF Capt Patterns
company.
While Capt. Patten was yet in the field, holding
with his right hand the arm OF the shattered lett, Zen
Scott rode slowly by, under canopy" to use Capt
Patterns expression, of cannon balls Seeing a
wounded man. and surprising him to be soldier, he
exclaimed Stacking his pace, There Is brave sol
der badly wounded fear = and then being tod by
an officer that Capt. Paten, the General halt
ed and called Capt F., TO enquire the nature oil The
wound but in the roar OF the battle he not heard
Capt 7. spoke with Enthusiasm as well oil the calm
and sodierly bearing OF his gallant commander, amid
the hckcst and hottest OF tins murderouS ca'inonade
as OF his ready sympathy with, and attention To, the
wounded men and officers.
Capt. T. lett with us some articles picked up on The
bloody field OF Cerro Gordo, among them the head OF
Mexican lance, an exceedingly dlsagrceabc looking
thug-a crane shot OF copprr-a horsehar cavalry
bride, with head piece wrought IN needework, by
the hand possibly oil some cherished alr one-and iht
formidable lasso These are at our Office. An OH
GERS small sword likewise the prize OF our friend, We
would not run the hazard OF retaining II is trophy
too precious to be trusted out the gallant hands tina
WON'T.
Capt. Patten, though enfeebled by the effects OF M
wound by hard service and climate, l. dong well
and short respite home will completely restore nun
IN. u COm. y Eng.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
A Coop JoKE.-We find in the Louisville

A Coop JoKE.-We find in the Louisville
Journal the following anecdote:
At the recent debate at Harrodsburg between
Messrs. Thompson and Wicklife, the candi-
dat for Congress, tie former, who is afflicted
with sore throat, had a mug or decanter upon
the stand containing a strong mixture of vine-
gar, salt, and pepper, from which, while speak
ing he took an occasional sip The mixture
looked like toddy, and Wickliilt fixed a longing
eye upon it. AT length, in the midst of one Of
the severest portions ofhis opponents speech he
silly tookthc decanter and poured ont about a
gill, and swallowed it at a gulp. Ills contor
tons of countenance were equal to anything in
the comic almanac, and at that moment Mr.
Thompson, catching glance at his face and
rightly guessing what had happened, quietly re-
marked; lou had better let that aio,,e, NJ,
WickiiQe, am qtraid two Of my medicines a
once are rather too much for your stomach" -
The laugh at poor Wicklifres expense was tire
mendous, and he was fool enough to get ma,
att
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16

INTERESTING DfscOvERIEs.-The New Or
leans Delta says, Dr. M. Dickinson, o. the Aca'
DENY of Sciences, who was sent from Philadel-
phia for the purpose of investigating the geolo-
Nv of the Valley Of the Mississippi, is now in
that CITY. His discoveries have opened new
paths for the nominations of the student in this
important science, and reflected wel-earned ho-
nors on himself Very lately DIR. Dickinson
made n tour of inspection through that portion of
Alabama in which abounds the rotten limestone
formation. This is particularly the case in the
vicinites of Clark, Washington, and Claiborne
counties, in that State. Heretofore this forma-
ton has been considered by biologists as de-
tritus from Shells &c. cut by the power of glass
ses it has been proved to be entirely different DIR.
Dickinson informs us that it is huge coral
reef, where gigantic branches shoot up several
feet into beautiful arborcsccnt form in It's orr
ginal bed ofthe primcval ocean. at its base are
the fossil remains of the huge zuglodon, shark,
fishes, &c. many of the former from forty to one
hundred feet long, winding in serpchtinc form
among the coral Below this were found the
remains of an extensive sea, the bottom of which
was lined with a bed of shells, varying from
twenty to thirty feet, in fine state of preserva-
ton. These beds yielded great variety of
Shells many of which may be still found in our
present seas, and hence must have been of COM
paratvcly recent formation. Below this was
found huge oyster bed, imbedded in a blue
mari or clay. in their original position. Some
of these oysters measured fifteen inches in
lcnglth. and weighed from ten TO fifteen pounds
Succeeding this stratum were found the bottoms
Of several ancient seas, lakes, and rivers, all
yielding numerous fine fossils. Many of these
fossils DR.. Dickinson has forwarded TO the Aca-
denny of Natural Sciences in Philade lphia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16

Posi- OFFICE LAws--JUsTlcE AT LAsT.-Thc
Union of the 18th, after labored effort TO throw
dust in the public eye about Mr. CAVE JOHNSON S
outrageous construction of, and addition TO, the
late Post Office law, says:
The Postmaster General has fen his duty IA
instruct p0SiaaStrS to forUard IN The mails mifh0ni
re-i'agme"t, all newspapers coming FROM THE OFFICE
OF PUBLICATION"
1t strikes us it has taken the Postmaster Gen
long time to feel this plain duty" WIN Mr.
Johnson now please to inform the public how he
ever came to feel it his duty" to interPoiate the
words he has now in effect rcpuhiated, but moi
until thousands OF dollars have been .fiched by
their means from the public ?-Cn. Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
PRESERVING EGGS-This is tho Soacor .,

PRESERVING EGGs.-This is the season &c
put up store of eggs, against time and need
There are various modes of preserving them
Lme-water has been found to answer WE'LL
Mr.. ii. A. Parsons, of Buffalo, informs us tina
he has been successful in preserving them witt
salt. lie takes large stone jars, or tight kegs
and packs the eggs on The 'maH end, first put
ting in layer OF salt, and then a layer of eggs
taking care that the eggs do not touch the kes
or jar. In this way the vessel is filled to nea
the top, when It Is carefully covered over an,
placed in cool dark place. Mr.. =. has KEEP
them in this way perfectly good for three years
1t simportant that the eggs should be new, no
more than ten days old when put up, if it is in
tended 10 keep them great while
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
buildings, grounds, and every thing for nearly
hay a century, that it has been in existence, dur
ing which time about 5000 have been educated

p", ng' GROUNDS ana every tl'hg ior nearly
."y ceWmy ti'a' u mas Oeeh III eH'stehcc, d,'r
ing whlch time about oOoo nave been educated
wholly, or III part: wltnin its waHs-has no'
amounted 10 more than abo,'t what II COSTS the
rovcrnIncnt TO carry on the war IN Mexico a
Shgte momh WIN the most violent opponent
OF inc Mliitary hcauchiy say 'iat thc contest
VIII not DC shortened u single month III cohsc-
1uencc OF the instruction obtained by our olll-
GERS oil regulars and volunteers who have been
educated there VIII venture to assert, that
'he value OF tle Academy IN inc saving OF treas
ure alone, will be more in this Mexican war
IMAM the total cost OF IRE such institutions tcr
"h"e ccm"ry; and by what sum can we reckon
WHAT 1t has added to the lnsirc OF orr arms
| NMh The INVASION OF Mexico by our pres
ent army, as compared TO That OF Canada, the
army oil 1872 In Canada, during tro mt a
nay years, cHh urger forces hHi NE enemN
mr. dieats otnum5cred oHr riciorieS; our gains
IN prisoners OF war were less than our losses !;
our 'roplilcs were ley, az our con1nes's scarce
extended beyond the camps we occupied. IN
the present Mexican war we nave, IN s"ge
year, opposed an enemy ionr tlmes as numerous; )
won twenty victories; captured 2oooo soldiers
taken 600 cannon gained an immense amount
OF SINAI, arms ana munitions OF war; carried one
fortified CITY by assault ana another ny siege'
stc''eu, w ''c terror oi our ari's',"o ,o''uao'o
cannuo.,y oor ,h Sum ,o r 81 uovco
,J nc ' L,: " H.
81 1919 ,haro ,.oro nt 49,, 5.aJ,,,,os Of ,ba
Ac,Jon,, bn,J;no co,n,,issiongg ,,,;,h fc,y han.
Ill ,.. as m ,'',I,
un or ,ho rar,eo IS Cr, stu.'nr ,ios,
on on,;ro ;,.a ~ ;i;,.'. 49,, ,,an,;an .rJ
H. ~, 70 . y. - ,.', IL,
wy CIV " W Wa, ""a .i III nt
~ ,to - ,. a.' Mo,.;o. A' no ,,, ",I;oars or
r 'r r,I,. ,,.on, III. I". IS ,I,o NoaJ
u' "'."! wa. T .,'J s':c"'oa ~ ., fIioJ
w. Gu, an. nj, oo'P r,;.,,
"'.'l ','o' VI ta'I": anu ',''.'''.y nv .':'
Hu olu','"Ie' oo.'i II. ',' laoiloa''o'' anu
III" .cno"cu very ny" st''e vi pe''co,'o' ''
ou' i''i'''y an" u''Sooiis cou'u iva, ~ ~ u''
pune ana eVoiutions the pest veterans OF H",oPc
thnk 1t VIII not be denied that TINS strklnT
difference IN means and results, is due chlehy
TO the high scientific and military education,
given to our officers at the Military. Academy
An army that has good officers VIII always nave
good troops.
Tenth. The triumphant re'utation OF the
charges brought, on the 9th OF January, lSl6-
a few months before the commencement OF the
Mexican war-by the Committee on Militia OF
the House of Representatives, in Report by It's
chairman, the Hon. }. A. BLACK, OF South Gar
olina. This Honorable Mister whose
Honor was more before his name than attcr,'
refcrrnr TO our rcrular army. saws d" it is incili-
cicnt as a reliable means of national defence"
and corruptnp to the morals of society,""
Continuing his precious dema porucism he goes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16

Since by the cedar wood
Confding Nora stood,
Hell radiant eye OIL me, SO like aibird's,
The accents Of her tongue
Like pleasant bells have rung
Through Manipulating for these colorcd woi
Waste such I'd ever pray
The pure, sweet things might stay
Close by Inc, when wake, and when sleep,
SO their divinest life
Might check the scnsuous strife
That makes the haunted spirit wall and weep.
The soul of sweetness fills
My study asst disiIls,
Till in dviucr realms seem to dwell.
VIXEN lying like the dead,
Strange dreams float overhead,
My slccpless spir, knows their presence well.
But it is all in vain,
Though with the sweetest rain,
That ever wept from the blue seas above,
I've filled goblet rare,
The fine old china ware
They fadc-thcse types Of purest human love.
And often do stay
When past the hour to lay
My weary brain to rest-to watch them here;
And feel that grief of grief,
That knowc,h 10 relief,
When holy things like these turn pale and sore.
Now they have passed away,
Sad Nora she will say,
To evil spiri, have given trust,
So let the fai,hless breast,
That wrought we such unrest,
Soon as these sacred cmblcns turn TO dust.
LEwELLES.
Burlington, June Both, 1917.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
The Knife.(:rindcr.

The great GEO. CANNING was a wag and a
wit. SoUTHEY once wrote Jacobinical poem,
beginning thus -
" Cold was the night wind drifting fas, the SHOWS
fell;
Wide were the downs, and shcltcrless and naked;
When poor wandercr struggled On her journey,
Weary and way sore"
Whereupon CANNING pcrpctrated the follow
ing parody, which we find in the last number
of Chambers CyclopGdia]:-
FRIEND OF Humanity.
Needy Knife grinder whittier are you going
Rough is your road-your wheel is out of order;
Bleak blows the blast-your hat has got hole int,
Sohave your brceches
Weary Knife grinder little think the proud ones,
Who in their coaches roll along the turnpike.
Road what hard work It's crying all day, Knives and
Scissors to grind o"
Tell me, Knife grinder how came you to grind
knives
Did some rich man tyrnnnically use you
Was it the squire, or parson Of the parish,
Or the Attorney
Was it the squire, for killing of his game or
Covetous parson, for his ,i,hcs disraningl
Or roguisl, lawyer made you lose your little
All in lawsuit
Have you not read the Rights Of Man, by Ton
Paine D
Drops of compassion tremble on my eyclids,
Ready TO fall, as soon you have told your
Prlul story.
KNrE-GRINpER.
Story! God bless you have none to tell, sir;
Only last night drinking at the Chequcrs,
This poor old hat and breechcs rs you sec, were
Tom in scuillc.
Constales came up for to take me into
Custody: they took me before the Justice;
Justice Oldmxon pu, me in the parish
Stocks for vagrant.
should be glad to drink your honor's health in
A pot officer, if you will give me sxpence;
But for my part, never love TO NEEDLE
With politics, sir.
FRIEND OF HUMANITY.
give thee sixpence! will see thee id first
Wretch whom no sense OF wrongs can rouse to vel
geance-
Sordid, unfeeling, reprobate, degraded
Spiress outcast!
kicks the Knife Grinder, ovcrtums his wheel, a,
exit in transport of republican enthusiasm and I'll
versal philanthropy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
Life on the CanaWl.

A life on the raging canawl,
A home on its muddy deep,
Where through summer, spring and fall
The frogs their revels keep.
Like fish on a hook pine,
On this dull unchangng shore
Oh give me the packet line,
And the muddy Canawl's dull roar.
Once more on the deck stand,
Ofmy own swift gliding craft
The HOSES trot off on the land,
And the boat follows close abaft.
We shoot through the turbd foam.
Like q bull-frog in a squall-
And like the frogs our home,
Well find in the muddy canawl,
The sun is no longer in view,
The cloudshave begun to frown,
But with bumper or two,
Well say let the storm come down.
And this song wen sing one and all,
While the storm around Us pelts,
A life Oh the muddy canawl,
Oh, we don't want" notliin' else"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16

RUTLAND Co., Vt.-The show will be held
at Rutland on the Goth and 3Oth of September
The officers of the society are-IIon. FREDER.
lex BUTToN, President; WM. l.. FARNHAM, OF
Poultney, WV. II. SANFORD, of Orwell, Vice
Presidents; JOHN C.. TnRALL, of Rutland, Rec
Secretary WV c. KTTEEDGE, of Farhayen
Cor. Secretary, JAMES ADAMS, of Casleton
Treasurer SAML. H. KELLOGG, Of pittslvrd
Auditor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16

Mosr SINGULAR ExrLosIoN-A very unhappy oc-
currence in Stacking lime. Mr. John llazen, OF West
Hartford attempting some weeks slnce 10 suck some
lime for whtev;ish with hot water IN boiler the
stove had reduced the whole, as he supposed to a
liquid, hut on adding another dIppcr ull OF water
the whole exploded with loud report and scattered
the whole mass about the room, throwing some OF il
with ur.nt force AGAINST the ceiling, and into the face
and eyes OF Mr.. Iazcn destroying both his eyes, aud
so badly burning him thai his life was desloired OF al
the last accounts. II is supposed That some OF the
lime must have remained dry at the bottom of the
buil,r ihu, causing an Npusou 10y adding water when
,Lc lime lad been heated iFgO4siosk -4e,'uQ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16

Curing lIAMs.-The editor of the Farmers
Cabinet says that his mode-the best that he has
fallen upon in practice of 80 years--is to wrap
the hams completed y in newspapers, and then
enclose each in muslin bag, drawing the
mouth of the bag closely about the string " hcl
is attached to the ham and by which il is sus.
pended. A correspondent of the Ohio Cullva,
tor never finds any care necessary in excluding
flies, when u teaspoonlul OF red pepper has beer
rubbed upon the lleshy part VI each hahn brior,
sailing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16

CALEDONIA Co., Vt.-Fair to be held at St
Johnsbury Plain, Oct It'll. This society car.
ries on its operations in a spirited manner
and its exhibitions and other visible results
prove that the course of improvement in thi.
section is onward.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
GRANT TIIORDURN.
No. =.


and many on the East Reyer side of tho town
removed into Broadwav.--it being considered
more healthy. The Cu$tomhonsc. in Mil
street. and an insurance office in Water street.
were fixed for the time in the CITY Hotel Tho
number of deaths in the city. for the whole of Tho
month of August was 500.
1t is generally supposed that tho croat raj, .,
the 18th August would have nuriticd tbo o;,
but our expectations were vain. Somuch st,,'
nant water in cellars, on the ncw.made rrounJs
which, settling in the centre, formed ponds in
miniature. followed by hot weather and scorcb.
ing sun, cngcndercd pcstental vapors and tho
consequence was, tine fever became more exten.
sivc and viruent On the 18th of Sen,omhar
there were no less than sir,y-,hree Gy,sr,,1s A,
this period. not more than fifteen tIoms,nJ ;,,,,'.
bitants remained in the CITY. The total numhcr
of deaths for the month of September WAS liza
All the churches down town were shnt M
Trinity and the Methodist in John strcot exre,,-
cd. On sabbath the 9TH. while the bell was
toing for evening prayers, Mr.. Johnston and
hi, wife, myself and wife, were WALKING amonr
the tombs,--he and |. by license and the bcnef;
Of clergy, had engaged our partners for life
within the last twelve months.--lIrs. Johnston
who was hanging on her husbands arm. and She
was lively girl, turned her husband round and
exclaimed, in IA playful manner: Johnston ;fI
die ofthc fever you must bury me there y n,int.
ing to the spot. Next day. She was rennr,eJ
and on Friday the DIST, he buried her in ,Lo,
place ;anI there, You may SEQ her rravc anJ
maidstone until this day. for the rroTo bas '" NV.
been disturbed she lies in the east corrar ;,, Nv.
under the window of the store nov occn,,a A..
Henry Mixer, merchant tailor. and Won naw ,, W
as YOU stand on the pavement ..Rooh"i' -
of James Johnston" &c. WIZ
When returning one night. abou, II pu
from visiting NV patients in DoYor 80, NJ
nirh twas dark thick wcltino nil, '"o
the oil lamps there was no n-,s i,, m"S .a.i'hg'
davs) twinkled lust enonnb N st" ~ ,llo'e
visible when DESCENDING Frankl;n y uarhheSs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
the night. When I awoke, notwithsta ndioo
that my chamber windows wore shut I tl,nn.,L,

,bo, n, ,Io,,,,,.. INV "nstahd'ng
If thn ion,ar s,.ao, INV W W. sr"t' thonght
in ,I., ,o;'.,, 49, 'c.o'. rer'aPs tne people
t''v n wv, oou arc ",c"m"ed ana not sem
c,', ~, ~ I,"9 nu,.'''Vc nave SINCE walked
WL ,'c o.,P'y 10 Murray street. IN West street
~ t,Gun ~ 1"u "''0 M"oe SFo""" seems to me to
limo is,a ~, ,I o. VIZ u'e "harvcs VI
,e, ~ = az '''' 'o' VI nec'oI Strcet. Whv
In n,,,',' ~. .l P'o'"oe ','e same cHec'!
n nn .'''S P,accS 'lc ground IS highest ny the
i''cr' 80 t''at WhcI IL rams The water stands in
Warl Ir'"icn ''io h'Vcr ana washington
'i',N ray heops OF garbage, rotten potatoes,
"plnusi oranges ana other vegetable matter,
JnVs" w. PolSon cry. IRON the late long
".o ~ W. may expect season OF ram ana
W not IoiIE u'yS ana vertical burning
''c" ,'"i Sii'P UT diseased person
"y "ii'} .ic lnic'' SO 10 speak 10 our con.
NO. r,, .'u sooi' our ia'r Guy VIII
| rs ,,i, p'''' w ''', IGN:
| ,,,, H. oua;I , = ''''''h '"e in,ectioh
': ''I'"u w. ""' II won spread IN the,
oi" >, ., ".,crc 'nc a'r Is pure; therefore,
,nJ , o", .,ose esi"cnilly near the rivers,
.,n;, ''',' i.'"''''''''' Ivy prevent tnis cal
ci,,, ~ ac',on VI 'eVer' resided inthe
~. ru ''','s''uoe9 pcyonu my control prevent
r,;I,, '. .i ''.ine ''c cry pu, sent my Ia.
,,,N ~ ti,c eI"',iry' ! engaged doctor and
Jn,,, , , 1.oN Were necessity ana
~, w nv! vi ''iree ch'rches t'ie
In, - . ..: i'''I Ho,'cS VI S,'', up n"ei-
na5,.,r,, "'''. "'lcu whch l tho"gnt ne
~, "' ''so l'," ''i ttrfn IN case OF ilrc
u,nin,. w., n'e,,'' was haPry'
:, Co., i'.ery l1r .he VIII OF Providence--bc
on, ~ .r't y, III ue''l' by way OF Prerem're,
,nd. H. '"u s,p,e evenings ana lnorh'ngs'n
nai,al a.,,' .' put VII Su.'o'' coat "neu
ia,. w. a. Ut, was mover IN hurry, but
o wv slow 'Il" easy thhkhg tllat 1t was
nn ~ a., ' '''ii .r'he 10 contract lever Of
ex xn nnn mm'.c or yeiowIwtlout hrst
exposing one sell To ach'H, which must always
P'Iocuc 'eVer'
,;,. =" Hcl'cllocr' i'S'' Wnen the lever ragged
I'm. P.aeae III turkey; mad patent IN LII.
Ivy street tlree on the corner OF Pine and
rl1', strce''' ana three on the corner OF Dover
ana "a re, streets there was none else to help
tic"; HrGe dIed and four recovered. When
could watch no longer, tied cord around my
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
For the Free Press.l
The Flowers.

GA thing Of beauty is a JOY iorcvcr."-Kcats.
"To me the meancst flower tina, blows can give
Thoughts that do often lie too deep Tor tcnr-."
Wordsworth.